The QuilforMon
VOL. XLI
SEMESTER EXAMINATIONS BEGIN TOMORROW
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Burgess (22) and Hemric battle for possession of the ball during the
Appalachien game last week. Guilford defeated the Apps 95-81. (See
page 3 for the complete story).
Ten To Graduate
This Month
On Saturday, January 22, the
last of this semester, ten students
will graduate from Guilford. They
are: Paul George Dentiste, of
Greensboro; Stephen Kutos, Jr., of
Greensboro; Paul Hutson Moody,
Guilford College; Willard War
ren florberg, Guilford College;
Rebekah Joyce Pate, Goldsboro;
John Drew Ringewald, of Glen
Head, N. Y.; Mary Corbin Roberts,
Guilford College; Martha Teague
Rogers, Guilford College; Carl
Donald Shingler, Guilford College;
and Hugh Talmadge Stokes, of
Greensboro.
'Gtiilfordian' Rejoins AGP
The Guilfordian is rejoining As
sociated Collegiate Press as of the
current college year. Membership
in ACP entitles the paper to two
critical services per year, and a
national rating on the basis of pro
fessional criticism.
ACP also furnishes 'Arnold,"
our cartoon series.
GUILFORD COLLEGE, N. C., FRIDAY, JANUARY 14, 1955
New Korean
Student On Campus
As a new addition to the already
very international atmosphere
which makes up an important part
of Guilford College life, Buyong
Yoon Park has arrived early from
his home in Seoul, Korea, to con
tinue with his scholastic work in
economics.
Before journeying to the United
States, Buyong Yoon was enrolled
at Seoul University as a Junior in
the College of Commerce. By vir
tue of scholastic achievement he
has been deferred from military
service to study. Learning about
Guilford College and North Caro
lina through an American G. 1., he
decided that he would come to
America.
Buyong Yoon is the son of a
Congressman of the Korean Na
tional Assembly who is serving his
second term as an elected repre
sentative. Despite his early arrival
to Guilford College, Buyong Yoon
will not begin his formal studies
until second semester on January
24.
Registration For Second
Semester On Monday, Jan. 24
Today, Reading Day, is the beginning of the first semester exami
nation period. Finals will begin tomorrow morning at 9:00 a. m. and
continue through Saturday, January 22. Today has been designated as
a free study for preparation and review for finals. This moved the be •
gmning date for the exams from its usual Friday over until tomorrow.
Morning examinations will be
gin at 9:00 a. m., and afternoon
examinations at 1:30 p. m. It is
planned so that the three-hour
exams will last until 12:00 noon
and 4:30 p. m., respectively. All
examinations will be given under
the Guilford College Honor Sys
tem.
On January 24, from 9:00 a. m
and 12:00 noon, registration for
second semester will be held in
the Library. All students are urg
ed to check their catalogues of
both Guilford and the Greensboro
Evening College, and make tenta
tive selections of the courses they
wish to take.
Classes for the second semester
will begin at 8:30 a. m. on Tues
day, January 25. All course drops
and changes must be made within
a week after that date.
Seniors are reminded that they
must meet certain deadlines at the
end of the first semester. Thesis
outlines and applications for a de
gree must be submitted by that
time.
Calendar of Events
JANUARY 14-FEBRUARY 4
FRIDAY, JANUARY 14
(1) Reading Day, no classes
SATURDAY, JANUARY 15
(1) Final Examinations begin,
9:00 a. m. (See page 4 for exam
schedule).
SATURDAY, JANUARY 22
(1) End of Final Examinations
(2) End of first semester
(3) Guilford vs. East Carolina,
Basketball, Greenville
MONDAY, JANUARY 24
(1) Second Semester Registration,
9:00-12:00 a. m.
TUESDAY, JANUARY 25
(1) Second semester classes begin,
8:30 a. m.
(2) Guilfordian staff meeting.
Founders, 5:00 p. m.
(3) Guilford vs. Lenoir Rhyne,
Basketball, Home, 8:00 p. m.
FRIDAY, JANUARY 28
(1) Chapel, Memorial Hall, 10:15
SATURDAY. JANUARY 29
(I) Guilford vs. Appalachian,
■ Basketball, Boone
-•-h WEDNESDAY. FEBRUARY 2
' (1) Chapel. Memorial Hall, 10:15
a. m., Silent Meeting
■I J I'l if H ■ 111 11 Iri I 3CV l 2) Guilford vs. Catawba, Basket
■ ball, Salisbury
T FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 4
111 Chapel, Memorial Hall, 10:15
a. m.. Mr. James Larkin Pear
son, Poet Laureate of North
Carolina.
Lasley Completes
Thirty-One Years
When information concerning a
j Guilford student, past or present,
1 is desired, Miss Lasley can usually
; supply the needed material. If she
1 doesn't know all the details, she
most likely will know a source
from which you can get them.
Some people know the concrete ]
facts about Guilford, but Miss Las- j
ley knows the more flexible data —
that dealing with Guilfordians.
Nancy Era Lasley's experience
with Guilford College has been i
long. It began when she came here
as a student, graduating in the
class of 1913. (It is rumored that
she was quite a baseball fan),
j The year after her graduation, j
j she taught the third and fourth
I grades at Guilford Public School.
In 1923 she returned to the Col
lege to assume the duties of Regis- j
trar, and she also became secretary j
to the faculty at that time. She I
continues to serve in both of these |
capacities, thus having completed
thirty-one years in these services.
She was secretary of the Alumni !
Association from 1923 until 1928. ;
j Then in 1930 she became secretary j
j of the North Carolina Association j
j of Collegiate Registrars. She held j
I this office until 1935 and then re- j
assumed these duties in 1948 for |
one year. For the year 1951-1952]
she was president of this organiza- i
| tion.
Miss Lasley's service has not
been limited to the college itself, j
for she is a member of the Com
mittee on Records of the North
j Carolina Yearly Meeting. We al- j
! ways think of her in connection
with the college, however, and are j
| most appr^cia.ive.
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