CAMPUS TRENDS
PAGE 3
VOLUME XLIX
Ten New Faculty Members Join Staff
Library Extension
The expansion and remodeling program of the campus library is fast |
approaching conclusion. Barring unforeseen interruptions, the open
house date is scheduled for October 24. An open house program in the
library at 10:30 a.m. is planned for the occasion as one of the eventj of
Homecoming Weekend. This will also mark the completion of the!
$225,000 Dana Developmental Program.
On that date students will be able to fully enjoy the completed ex
tension which is equipped with new furnishings. The extension has
doubled the floor space to 14,000 square feet.
A reserve reading room has been added in the basement tj facilitate
reserve reading and house reserve books. Three new levels of stacks,
equipped with individual study desks, will provide room for 65,000 ne*v
books. This addition more than doubles the current number of books.
The former periodical reading room and a new supplemental extension
are being converted into combination rare book and Quaker rooms.
The present reading room will be converted intj dual periodical
rooms. A new reading room will replace the converted one. In order tj
process and care for the increased volume of books, a work room for the
staff has been added. In addition, return shelves will be provided fo;
ihe return of books taken from shelves for reading in the library. It is
hoped that this will reduce the number of misplaced books .
Carpeting will reduce any sound greatly and air-conditioning will
make summer studying more comfortable. The reduction of sound and
the year-round control of temperature along with new furnishings,
which will include lounge chairs in the periodical room and desk sets
distributed throughout the library, will greatly aid in creating an atmos
phere conducive to studying.
The staff of the library has also increased with the addition of Mrs.
A. Schnell, cataloger; Mrs. Bowie, part-time assistant; and Dr. Ralp'i
Fritz who will serve as part-time consultant.
With the additions to the staff and the expansion of facilities and
space, the serving capacity of the library increases greatly. The library
staff, headed by Mrs. Mathis, expresses readiness to assist students.
The administration and the library staff have worked tirelessly to
provide students with a resourceful library. All that remains is for the
students to use it.
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Library Extension
International Experiment
"People are the same every
where," says Guilford College Jun
ior Gloria Phillips. She was speak
ing of her experience this summer,
which she spent in Switzerland as
a member of the Experiment in
International Living Program.
Through an application given to
her by Dr. J. Floyd Moore of the
Religion Department here, Gloria
was chosen by the Greensboro In
ter-club Council as its representa
tive. She was also the recipient of
SI,OOO from the council, to be used
for expenses abroad-
Gloria flew out of New York on
[uly 4, 1964. After she arrived in
Brussels, Belgium, she took a bus
to Paris, and from there a train to
WELCOME TO THE CLASS OF '6B
OktilfiirMcUt
by BARBARA HAGY
Zurich, Switzerland. Here she spent
four days at the Albushaus House,
a hotel, for an orientation program.
Gloria next went to Urnasch, a
small village of 2100 people, in the
Appenzell, a German-speaking can
ton of northeast Switzerland. She
spent two weeks there with her
new family, the Imigers. Her "Pal
ti" is a medical doctor. There are
six children ranging in age from
fourteen to twenty-nine years. "I
really became a member of the
family," says Gloria, who found
that emphasis was on the family as
a unit, rather than on the individual
member.
Each morning Gloria rose at sev
en to help with the housework. One
Published by the Students of the Souths Only Quaker College
GREENSBORO, N. C„ OCTOBER 9, 1964
Freshman
Orientation-
A Reaction by
Edith Winesett
Students from many parts of the
country and the world began ar
riving at Guilford Sunday, Septem
ber 13, 1964. The day was col,l and
wet but the student leauers and
advisors met us with smiles and
warm greetings.
Sunday night the class of 196S
was received by the faculty during
social hour in Friends Meeting
house. The welcomes were many
and freshmen appreciated the
friendly encouragements.
Most freshmen came to Guilford
looking forward to college life. To
them, college presents a whole new
concept of life as well as the chance
to realize and accomplish future
goals.
To a few students, college life
revolves around fun, dance, and
i social functions- Freshman Week
i has been fun, with all the dances
ind receptions but it has also
shown, through the constant pres
sure of tests and leadership of strict
student advisors, that hard work,
ability and initiative are the neces
sities of success at Guilford.
Speeches by different members
of the faculty were presented each
morning along with scheduled test;.
| The speeches were very educational
I but the new excitement and late
i hours were responsible for some
I lack of enthusiasm among the new
| Guilfordians.
The student body, as a whole,
has been very friendly. Also, the
various stores at the shopping cen
ter have been very considerate and
cooperative. The post office has be
come a second home to most of us.
Freshmen venture to and from their
post office boxes at least twice a
day, hoping to receive a letter fro u
| home or from their sweethearts left
behind. However, with each hour
!of the day being planned during
the week no one lias had a chance
j to become homesick.
Freshman Week has accom
plished its purpose of preparing th >
class of 1968 for its future at Guil
j ford College.
—EDITH WINESETT
of her regular jobs was that of
licking fresh vegetables for salads.
The Swiss eat a heavy breakfast
which includes a cup of a milk
coffee combination. The main meal
is at noon and takes about two
hours, after which everyone takes
(Continued on page 4, column 1)
Gloria Phillips
by ESTHER HILTY
President Clyde A. Milner has announced eleven appointments and
five promotions witlun tiie Guihord College faculty tor tne current aca
oemie year.
Faculty Appointments
Leon H. Lee has been nameu Assistant Professor of English. He
comes to Guillord trom Vvake r orest where he taught for two years and
earned. Ins IYI.A. degree. He received his 15.A. degree at lligti i'oint Col
lege and did graduate work at tlie University ot South Carolina and
Uivinity school.
Herbert M. bcnall iias been named Associate Professor of Psychol
ogy. He holds a M.A. and aegree trom Jfrinceton University and
a B.A. from New lork University. Along with teaching, he has coun
seled in the areas ot marriage, tamily relations, and mental health.
Frederick W. Parkhurst, jr., has been named Associate Professor of
Economics and Business Administration, lie earned his M.A. degree in
Government and Economics trom boston University and his B.A. and
LL.B. degrees trom Northwestern University.
Henry H. Hood, Associate Professor ot History as of this summer, is
from Elizabethtown College. He holds a B.A. from Haverford, M.A.
from Harvard University, and Ph.D. from the University 01 Pennsyl
vania.
V. judson Wyckoff has been named acting chairman of the Depart
ment ot Economics and Business Administration and Prolessor of Eco
nomics. Since i he has taught at Defauw University where in 1958
he became head of the Economics Department. He holds B.A. and
fh D. degrees from John Hopkins University.
Howard t. Myers, Assistant JProfessor ot Sociology, earned his B.A.
degree trom San uiego Mate College. At Duke University he earned h.s
M.A. degree and completed all tJie required course work for his Ph.D.
Alan Ceorge Atweil, Dean ot Men, is a l9bl graduate of Cuihord
College. Alter graduation he joineu the United Mates Marine Corps
did personnel work and educational counseling. His wife, also a Guil
tord graduate, is the tormer Mary Lou McFarland.
Boy C. Williams, head resiutnt of Cox Hall, has been named Assist
ant Dean of Men and instructor m Physical Education. He received his
B.S. degree from Guilford in 1963-
Wilbur E. Johnson, Jr. has been named Instructor in Men's Physical
Education. Having earned his B.S. from William and Mary College, he
is now working towards his masters.
Balph Fritz, new library advisor, comes to Guilford from Hastings
College, Nebraska. He earned his B.S. and Ph.D. from George Peabody
j College and Colorado University, respectively.
Faculty Promotions
J. Floyd Moore, previously an Associate Professor of Biblical Liter
ature and Beligion, has been promoted to the position of Professor. In
1939 he earneu his B.A. degree from Guilford College. Later, he attend
ed Hartford Theological Seminary and the Boston University where he
| earned his B.D. and Ph.D., respectively. Just recently he was named
! international vice-chairman of the Fiiends World Committee. Dr. Moora
has been with the Guilford College faculty since 1944.
Ligia D. Hunt, previously an instructor in Spanish, has been pro
! moted to the position of Assistant Professor. She holds a B.A. degree
from Puerto Rico and M.A. from Columbia University. Ligia Hunt has
j been with the Guilford College faculty since 1955.
Mary B- Feagins, previously an instructor in French and German,
has been promoted to the position of Assistant Professor. She earned
I her B.A. degree from Goucher College and M.A. from Duke University.
! She has been with the Guilford College faculty since 1956.
lima T. Morell, previously an instructor in Mathematics, has been
| promoted to the position of Assistant Professor. From the Friends Schocl
in Holguin, Cuba, she received her B.S. degree and from the University
of Havana, she earned the Doctor of Science. She has been on the Guil
ford College faculty since 1961.
William C. Burrows has been named Associate Professor of Political
Science. From Wingate College he earned the Associate of Arts degree
md from Wake Forest College, his B.A. Just recently he completed his
Ph.D. from the University of North Carolina.
Quakers Begin New Era;
Cream VV.C.C. By 20-12
CULLOWHEE, Oct. 3 —The Guil
ford College football team decided
that it had enough of defeat today
and snapped a thirteen-game los
ing streak right in the face of tli3
Catamounts from Western Caro
lina. It seemed from the outset that
nothing could stop the determined
Quakers from gaining the victory
which they had smelled since the
beginning of the present season.
The Guilford defense, which is
quickly gaining respect throughout
the area, set up two touchdowns by
causing WCC to fumble on its
own four and six-vard lines. Earnie
("The Toe") Vadersen added six
more points by route of two beau
MEET THE FOOTBALL
TEAM
PAGE 6
by HANK SIECEL
tiful field goals.
The game opened with the Quak
ers kicking off to the Cats. On the
first two plays from scrimmage the
bulldog Guilford defense broke
through the opposing line to throw
YVCC for losses of nine and eight
yards, respectively. With third
down and seventeen to go, WCC
Quarterback John Ruta faded back
i to pass. He was hit hard by charg
ing Guilford defenders and the ball
was knocked loose. The Crimson
and Grav recovered the ball on the
j four-yard line and on the next nlay
Fullback Bob Blevins powered his
way, going off tackle, for the TD.
(Continued on page 5, column 3)
NUMBER 3