1963
SPORTS REVIEW
Page Four
VOLUME XLVIII
BEVERLY MOORE—I 964 MAY
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Mathis on Library Addition
When the preliminary plans for
the proposed addition to the Guil
ford College Library were dis
played on the bulletin board in the
library, several students took the
time to look at them and to write
their comments and suggestions.
We appreciate their interest and
would like to try to speak of some
of the points which were made by
them.
Several questioned the size of the
addition and felt that we were plan
ning too small with no look at the
future growth of the college. No
library building is ever designed to
seat all of the students at one time.
The formula used by consultants
and librarians in planning a library
is based on a percentage of the total
number of students. This was done,
using the formula of one-half the
size of the student body (850) as
prescribed by the board of trustees,
or 425 students. Stack space for
more than double the present book
capacity, or 125,000 volumes, is
planned, and room for further ex
pansion of the stacks is also being
thought of at this time.
The World Cultural Center was
related to the work of the Dana
scholars and the consequent publi
cation of the brochure, "An Intro
duction to the Cultural Resource
Program at Guilford College," last
fall. It was thought that a room of
this kind could be used to empha
size visually as well as orally the
curriculum of the college as it in
terprets a liberal education. It was
hoped that a supplementary sum of
money above that in the building
budget might be secured for this
room and for the facade adjoining
it If this is not forthcoming, modi-
The QuilforScm
Published by the Students of the South's Only Quaker College
Miss BEVERLY JEAN MOORE
Queen of the May
fications of the plans will be neces
sary.
We hope to provide comfortable
chairs and more individual study
desks throughout the library where
such arrangements are feasible.
Large tables and straight chairs
will be used in some areas. We are
also thinking toward the use of
color in decorations and furnish
ings, and expect the total "new
look ' of the building to be as at
tractive as our funds will allow.
Several students asked for more
books. Apparently they are not
aware that we now order an aver
age of over 250 books per month,
and that during 1962-63 we acces
sioned over three thousand books,
the largest number ever added in
one year in the history of the col
lege. We hope to exceed this num
ber in this academic year. Students
and faculty could play a large part
in helping us secure the books
which are needed to support the
curriculum by letting us know what
they need, and by anticipating their
needs far enough in advance for us
to have the books ready for use
when they are wanted. We wel
come suggestions for book orders at
any time.
Treva W. Mathis, Acting Libra
rian, January 10, 1964.
New Library Hours
Beginning on Saturday, January
11, the library now remains open
longer hours. Instead of closing at
12:45 p.m. on Saturday, we are now
open until 5:00 p.m. Reserve books
can be checked out after 4:30 p.m.,
to be returned by 2:15 p.m. on Sun
day. Sunday hours are from 2:00
p.m. straight through until 9:00
p.m., with reserve books to be
charged for overnight use after
GREENSBORO, N. C„ FEBRUARY 3, 1964
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Miss SUSAN LEE BROWN
Moid 0/ Honor
Gutsells Move In
Mr. James Gutsell, assistant pro
fessor of English, will assume the
duties of head resident of the New
Men's Dormitory beginning this
semester. The change is necessi
tated by the resignation of Dr. Alan
Aberbach as head resident of the
dorm. Dr. Aberbach relinquished
the position in order to devote all
of his time to bis teaching duties.
Mr. Gutsell and his wife, who are
currently living in the Frazier
Apartments, will occupy the three
room apartment formerly used by
Dr. Aberbach.
The Gutsells are anxious to be
come better acquainted with the
students and to have the opportu
nity to work and associate with
ihem. Mr. Gutsell is a graduate of
the University of the South. He re
ceived his M.A. from the University
of Connecticut where he was a
part-time instructor. In connection
with his doctorate, he has com
pleted most of the requirements
and spent much of last year in
London working on his dissertation.
Mrs. Gutsell is a graduate of
Swarthmore, and holds an M.A.
from the University of Connecticut.
She is currently teaching at the
Greensboro Division.
Around Campus
News and Notes
Feb. 7—PfeifFer College Players—
"A Sleep of Prisoners," 8:00 p.m.
Dana.
Feb. 11—Home basketball game--
St. Andrews
Feb. 14—Poly. Sci. Dept. Chapel
Program: "Civic Education"
Feb. 15—Home basketball game—
Western Carolina
Feb. 18—Home basketball game—
Elon College.
Religious Emphasis
Week Schedule
Religious Emphasis Week will bi
observed on campus from Sunday,
February 2, through Friday, Febru
ary 7.
The tentative schedule of events
for Religious Emphasis Week has
been announced: Feb. 2 or 3, 8:00
p.m., in Dana, Salem College Play
ers: "For Heaven's Sake"
Feb. 3 and 7 at 10:30 a.m., in
Dana, "Bones' McKinney to speak.
Feb. 7, 8:00 p.m., in Dana, Pfeif
fer College Players: "A Sleep of
Prisoners."
o
Late Breakfast
Mr. John Lee, manager of the
ARA Slater Service at Guilford Col
lege, has announced that students
are now able to enjoy a late Conti
nental Breakfast on Saturday and
Sunday mornings. Designed 'to
serve late risers, the breakfast is
served on Saturdays from 9:00 until
10:00 and on Sundays from 9:30
until 10:30. The menu for this self
service meal is as follows:
Orange Juice
Cereal
Sweet Roll
Toast
Milk and Coffee
Mr. Lee also stated that during
semester examinations a five-gallon
urn of coffee is available in the
basement of Founders Flail for the
benefit of those who study late. Mr.
Lee is quoted as saying that "If
these Continental Breakfasts are
well accepted, they may be extend
-1 ed to an every day service."
"BONES" McKINNEY
FEATURE
Page Three
QUEEN
Dtiring convocation on Friday,
January 3, the 1964 May Court was
presented to the student body for
the selection of the Queen of the
May and her Maid of Honor. The
formal presentation was presided
over by the president of the senior
class, Dan Gregory. With Dan act
ing as host for the occasion, the ten
candidates for the title of Queen of
the May were introduced to the
students. The ten girls were all
from the senior class. They were:
Miss Nancy Angotti, Miss Susan
Brown, Miss Kay Daniel, Miss Meg
Green, Miss Carol Harper, Mrs.
Nancy Judd Martin (who was ab
sent for the presentation), Miss
Carolyn Kirkman, Miss Beverly
Moore, Mrs. Judy Vail Reese, and
Miss Jeannine Voss. The ten girls
were introduced individually and
were escorted by David Miller and
Bill Seabrook.
I he ballots have been tabulated
and the results are known. Miss
Beverly Moore, a psychology major
from Charlotte, N. C., has been
selected Queen of the May. Miss
Susan Brown, an elementary educa
tion major from Port Washington,
Long Island, N. Y., has been select
ed Maid of Honor. These two girls
and the remaining eight court mem
bers will be honored at the 1964
May Day festivities at Guilford in
the spring.
o
Charter Day Plans
Include Transfer
of Bird Collection
On Charter Day, January 17,
1964, there was a presentation of
the T. Gilbert Pearson bird collec
tion to the Greensboro Historical
Museum. Presenting the collection
on behalf of the college was Mr.
Robert H. Frazier, chairman of the
Guilford College Board of Trustees.
Mr. A. Earl Weatherly, chairman of
the Board of the museum, received
the collection on behalf of that in
stitution.
Speaking that evening was Mr.
M. A. Linton, the 1964 Ward Lec
turer at Guilford College. After the
presentation there was a general
reception at the museum for those
present.
The bird collection, assembled
by one of Guilford's alumni, T. Gil
bert Pearson, in return for his tu
ition at Guilford, was transported
to the museum by members of the
Biophile Club.
Mr. Linton delivered the annual
Waid Lecture during a convocation
program celebrating Charter Day
at 10:30 a.m. in Dana Auditorium
on January 17. On Saturday, Janu
ary 18, at 10:30 a.m., Mr. Linton
presented a movie entitled "Birds
from Florida to British Columbia"
in Dana Auditorium.
o
No Goose for GC
The Goose has been discontinued
by the Student Legislature. The
editors of The Goose presented
their constitution to last year's legis
lature for approval as an official
campus organization. This petition
was approved on a temporary basis
for a one-year period. At the end
of the year the magazine would be
evaluated and it would be decided
whether or not The Goose would be
allowed to continue in operation.
The Goose never did make it to
press, however, and it was decided
by the Student Legislature on Jan
uary 9 to discontinue the publica
i tion.
NUMBER 6