Page Four
Schedules of Examinations
First Semester 1956-1957
THURSDAY, JANUARY 24
9:00 A.M. No
K2ll. K213 French 11 5-1
Kll2, Kll9 French 13 51
Kll9 French 45
Kill Greek 11 f
K212 Spanish 11 8S
K221. K223, K224 Spanish 13 9.1
K221 Spanish 45 2
29C
1:30 P.M. No
Kll9 Chemistry 21 1-1
Kill English 45
K221, K223 History 13b 43
K2U Mathematics 13b 38
K212 Philoosopohy 41b 41
C Physical Ed. 37
K213 Psychology 23 If
Kll9 Religion 31 -1
K224 Sociology 21 1-1
197
FRIDAY, JANUARY 25
9:00 A.M. No.
Kll2 Biologv 33 11
K222 Business 11 16
\IB Education 32 1
MA English 35 27
K2ll Mathematics 13c 5 20
K126 Mathematics 13d 30
Kill Mathematics 42 12
MB Music 17 3
A Psychology 21 150
Kll9 Religion 43 5
K223, K224 Sociology 20a 50
325
1:30 P.M. No.
K221, K223 Economics 41 44
Kill English 15 22
KI2S English 29 14
K213 English 39 13
Kll9 German 11 24
K2li History 35 9
Kll2 Philosophy 35 4
K224 Sociology 35 20
G Physical Ed. 27M 14
164
SATURDAY, JANUARY 26
9:00 A.M. No.
K223 English 11a 24
Kill English lib 17
K224 English 11c 21
K213 English lid 25
K221 English lie 27
Kll9 English 1 If 24
Kll2 English llg 5 15
K2ll, K212 History 37 144
297
1:30 P.M. No.
K221, K223 Education 35 47
MB Music 15 3
K2ll, K212 Nat. Science 12 141
Kll9 Sociology 43 20
211
MONDAY, JANUARY 28
9:00 A.M. No.
Kll2, Kll9 Biology 13 39
K221, K223 Economics 21b 35
A English 21b 74
K224 History 21b 30
K202 Mathematics 15b 30
G Physical Ed. 15N1 14
Kill Physics 31 11
K213 Psychology 41 21
K2ll, K212 Religion 35 129
MA Sociology 20b 24
407
• 1:30 P.M. No.
K212 Economics 35 52
Kll2 German 13 10
K223, K224 History 21a 48
K2ll Mathematics'll 29
MB Music 21 3
K221 Philosophy 11 7
Kll9 Physics 11 35
K213 Psychology 45 12
Lib.B Religion 21 5
Kill Sociology 31 18
219
TUESDAY, JANUARY 29
9:00 A.M. No.
K I 12 Biology 21 15
' Klll, Kll9 Chemistry 11 37
11 K213 Economics 25a 35
K126 Economics 25b 32
> A English 21c 37
> M A English 33 39
) K223, K224 History 13a 41
1 K2ll Mathematics 13a 34
> K202 Mathematics 21 21
MB Music 11 22
i K212 Philosophy 41a 44
C Physical Ed. 35M 15
1 ,ib.B Religion 11 6
i 378
1:30 P.M. No.
K223 History 23 22
I K2ll Mathematics 13e 23
i KII9 Mathematics 15a 15
G Physical Ed. 25M 19
; K221" Physical Ed. 45W 28
114
WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 30
9:00 A.M. No.
K126 Chemistry 23 12
K2l 1, K213 Economics 21a 45
MB Education 31 1
A English 21a 61
Kll9 English 25 26
Kill English 27 3
K223, K224 History 41 32
G Physical Ed. 29M S
K212 Psychology 31 33
Lib.A Religion 15 5
Lib.B Spanish 31 8
K221 Sociology 20c 24
| " 15
1:30 P.M. No.
I K2ll, K212, K213 Ec. 11 67
K223, K224 Education 21 59
I F Home Economics 21 7
133
GREENSBORO DIVISION
Evening
WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 23
7:00 P.M. No.
j Adm. Economics 23a 66
| Adm. Economics 25a 12
KlOl Education 28 8
K213 Mathematics 13a 2S
! Adm. Economics 26 12
126
THURSDAY, JANUARY 24
7:00 P.M. No.
Kill Economics 23b 37
K213 English 21 39
K222 Eng. Drawing 101 28
Kll2 Philosophy 12 23
K223 Sociology 34 23
English lib 32
182
MONDAY, JANUARY 28
7:00 P.M. No.
Adm. Economics 21 33
Adm. Economics 25b 13
MB Education 25 10
K212 English 11a 44
Adm. History 37 29
K224 Mathematics 15 19
148
TUESDAY, JANUARY 29
7:00 P.M. No.
K126 Chemistry 11 15
K2ll English 17 29
Adm. French 11 16
Kill Spanish 13 21
K212 Mathematics 11 35
K212 Mathematics 11 35
Kll9 Religion 35 24
Mathematics 13b 28
168
Remember to get an appoint
ment card from the Registrar
during exam week.
THE GUILFORDIAN
Chcm Graduates
Achieve Key
Positions
Two Guilford College graduates
are now making names for them- j
selves in the world of chemistry. I
Ell l ied Pennekamp, a 1942 grad-j
uate with a b.S. in chemistry has
become director of Enjay Labs. {
The Enjay Company is a subsidiary
of Esso engaged in research. Mr.
Pennekamp received an M.S. in
chemistry from the University of
Tennessee and has been employed
by Esso Research since 1943. Ilis
positions up until this time have
included Section Head of Additives
Research for Esso Research and
Head of the Additives Technical
Service Section of Enjay Labs.
Charles Mackenzie, class of 35,
is now head of the chemistry
department at Southwestern Lou
isiana Institute. Dr. MacKenzie
received an M.S. from the Uni
versity of Tennessee in '36 and a
Ph.D. from Rutgers in '39. lie has
written a laboratory manual now
being used by some fifty colleges
and has completed the first draft
of a textbook of organic chemistry
to be published by Prentice-Hall.
RUMORMATE
As usual, there were several
diamonds among the gifts collected
during the Christmas vacation.
Barbara Stanford became en
gaged to ex-Guilfordian Harry
Moore. Harry is in service now and
is stationed in Pennsylvania. They
hope to be married in September.
Polly Snow received a sparkler
from the boy back home.
Howard Haworth presented his
girl, who is a student at W.C., with
a diamond. Their wedding plans
are indefinite.
Jim Tunstall is now officially en
gaged to Lila Tice, who was Guil
ford's Homecoming Queen in 1955.
Everyone seemed to be in high
spirits after the basketball game in
which Guilford beat Appalachian
. . . there was even dancing in the
Student Union!
We were real sorry to hear about
the accident at Bill Gilliam's house.
Hope everyone recovers soon.
ESSAY CONTEST AWARDS
(Continued from page one)
upon objective, scientific informa
tion.
The Roberts Awards are a gift
and a memorial to Logan Hall
Roberts, an early organizer of the
Intercollegiate Association who
died April 11, 1956. The prizes are
given out of a trust fund set up
by Mr. Roberts and his son,
Donald. They are dedicated to
education on the problem of alco
hol among college students.
H|f) ftfaflW?-* %Z
foPTJCAI CO.]
■Hf>>MMVVnpn>PP| "Glasses For Those Who Want The Best"
Calendar
NVeek of January 18-25
January 18—Freslunan Chapel
English 27 Class, Deagon
January 20 Sunday School,
9:30
Canterbury Club. 0:30
Vespers, 7:00
January 21—MSG Meeting,
10:00
Dramatic Council, 7:00
January 22—Upperclassman
Chapel
Play Production Class, (Eng
27)'
January 23—Exams Begin
January 25—Canterbury Club,
7:00
The Guy in the Mirror
W'licn you get what you want in your
struggle for self,
And the world makes you King for a
day,
Then go to the mirror and look at
yourself,
And see what that guy has to say.
For it isn't a man's father, or mother,
or wife,
Whose judgment upon him must pass;
The fellow whose verdict counts most
in his life,
Is the guy staring hack from the glass,
lie's the feller to please, never mind
all the rest,
For lie's with you clear up to the end,
And you've passed your most dangerous,
difficult test
II the guy in the glass is your friend.
You may he like Jack Horner and
"chisel a plum,
And think you're a wonderful guy;
But thi' man in the glass says you're
only a bum,
II yon can't look him straight in the I
eye.
Von can fool the whole world down the
pathway of years,
And get pats on the hack as you pass,
Hut your final reward will he heartaches
or tears
II you've cheated the guy in the glass.
—Stolen
Visit Your Bookstore
at the
Student Union
GREENSBORO'S
Finest Theatre!
Now Thru Wednesday
Edna Ferber's
"GIANT"
in YVarnercolor
—starring—
HOCK HUDSON
ELIZABETH TAYLOR
JAMES DEAN
JANUARY 18, 195
Trees! Trees! Trees
In days of old, before human
were created (or Darwinized a
the case may he), a tree was
growing structure inhibited on]
by its natural environment. Hi
now in our present mechanize
dauntless existence, the tree serve
a host of functions to mankinc
Where would little boys (and hi
ones also) carve their expression
of love? Without trees the ham
mock would have no points of a)
taclnnent; gone would be tha
popular snooze in the out-of-doors
If there were no forests wha
would one of our legendary heroe
Tarzan, do? He would be forcei
to enter civilization and earn a liv
ing. Without these branching form
that dot our hillsides, such populai
expressions as "fit as a fiddle
would cease to exist. "Sturdy as an
oak is another idiom that just
wouldn't be mentioned. Life just
would not be sturdy anymore. Sun
chair manufacturers would be in a
depression. It there are no trees
there would be no shade and
hence there would be no place in
which to put the sunchairs.
Emily Post would have to revise
her etiquette handbook, or we
would be forced to go through life
with food particles between our
teeth and no way to remove them.
Toothpicks would never exist.
With no trees the first signs of
Spring would never bud. The an
nouncement of Spring would rest
on \lr. Robin Redbreasts small
torso. Why if he refused to show
up we would never know when
Spring began; we would be com
pelled to live in winter the rest of
our treeless lives. Rrrrrr.
Adam was the first electronic
j engineer, mainly because he furn
! ished spare parts for the world's
' first loud speaker.—ACP
Drive-in Booth Service
Ham's Sundry Store
Aycock, Madison & Friendly Road
Specializing in Kosher
Sandwiches
The nicest place oil your way to
town or going buck to school
Compliments of
Guilford College
Drug Co.
College Cleaners
Guilford College
Phone 2311
DICK PLEASANTS