A GIANT LEARNS
TO WALK
PG. 3
VOLUME XLIX
Seventeen Seniors In 4 Who's Who'
How They Spent
The Holiday
BY PORTER DAWSON
Among the legions that heard
Perry Como sing "There's No Place
Like Home for the Holidays" were
a number of Guilfordians who tried
to do as much as possible to dis
prove the validity of this thesis.
Most of them are our foreign stu
dents. Many, who found it im
possible to go home made plans
for one of the most exciting Christ
mases they have ever enjoyed.
Ayub and Robai Watakila for
example, accompanied Mr. and
Mrs. Donald Deagon on a trip to
Pennsylvania, where Mrs. Watakila
looked forward to seeing her first
white Christmas. December tem
peratures back at their home in
Kenya range from 50-80 degrees.
Hideo Shiozumi, who misses
home very much, was invited by
some friends to spend his vacation
in Maine. They gave him a Christ
mas much like the ones he remem
bers back in Japan. He especially
looked forward to skiing again—
something that he has not done
since he left home.
Lisa Sanders went home to
Puerto Rico, where Christmas lasts
from December 24 to January 6.
There, the gifts are brought by
the traditional Three Wise Men,
much as Santa Claus brings them
in the United States.
This same kind of Christmas is
celebrated in Cuba, and Raimundo
Aviles has an amusing anecdote
about some of his past Christmases.
His family would celebrate his
mother's birthday the day before
the night of the visit of the Three
Wise Men. In the true spirit of the
season, they would leave cake for
the camels and three beers for die
Wise Men.
Patrice Massu could not go home
to Chile, so he celebrated the holi
days in New York and New Jersey.
Suntho Teao, from Cambodia,
spent the holidays resting and
working to earn some spending
money.
Thus many of our foreign stu
dents heard sleigh-bells ring again,
but in a different wonderland.
W.S.C. News
The Committee on Counseling
has acted on all of the proposed
changes in the Women's Student
Council constitution and rules with
the exception of the smoking rule.
It was necessary that this decision
be postponed for further admin
istrative investigation.
All of the constitutional changes
were approved, with the addition
of "and approved by the Commit
tee on Counseling" as part of the
regulation concerning the two
thirds vote of women students for
constitutional and rule changes.
The Committee agreed on the
rule changes as stated in the pro
posed changes with the following
exceptions:
1. The request to delete the reg
ulation concerning chaperones was
not approved as stated but will be
acceptable if stated: "During the
first semester, freshmen do not
leave the campus alone."
2. The Committee did not ap
prove the amending of dating hours
Continued on page 2, col. 1)
Tf)e QuilforScw
Published by the Students of the South's Only Quaker College
SAM SCOTT
' 4 ' :•
LILLIAN DAVIS
Six Dana Scholars Are Among |The Honored
Seventeen Guilford College Sen
iors have been named to Who's
Who Among Students in American
Colleges and Universities. The ten
boys and seven girls, all outstand
ing students, were selected by die
students and the faculty on die
basis of citizenship, scholarship,
character and participation in
extra-curricular activities.
DWIGHT BUFFALOE, of Raleigh,
is a member of die Monogram
Club, the Football Team and die
Track Team. In addition he has
been a member of the Social Com
mittee.
LAWRENCE BUFFALOE, also of
Raleigh, has been a member of die
Student Legislature where he
served on the Traffic Committee.
He also is a member of die Mono
gram Club, die Football Team, die
track Team and the Social Com
mittee.
BUCHOON CHUNG has served on
die cabinet of die Women's Atii
letic Association and the Library
Committee. She is also President
of the International Relations Club
and is a member of the German
Club. She comes to us from beoul,
Korea.
LILLIAN DAVIS has served on the
Women's Student Council for two
years. This year she is President.
As a result she is also on the Stu
dent Legislature. She is a member
of die Honor Board and was a
member of die Freshman Advisory
Council. Her home is in Pikeville.
DARLENE DIXON, who presently
resides in Guilford College, served
as a cheerleader for two years. She
was also a member of the Social
Committee and a member of the
Freshman Advisory Council.
808 FOSTER is a member of the
Dana Scholars and has played on
die School Band. He is an English
Major from Greensboro.
ANDY HINES, from Greensboro,
is a member of the Society for the
Advance of Management. He is
presently a member of the Guil
fordian Staff and is also a Dana
Scholar.
GARY LESSNER, an Economics
Major from Fairfield, Conn., is the
President of the Student Legisla
ture. He was a member of the
GREENSBORO, N. C., JANUARY 18, 1965
I
PAT SPERRY
Japfe \
JOEL OSTROFF
M.S.C. He has served on the staff
of the Guilforclian as Managing
Editor for several years. He is also
a member of the S & E Club.
HUGH NORMILE is a member of
the Dana Scholars. He was Presi
dent of the Young Democrats and
a member of die Fine Arts Club.
His home is in Indialantic, Florida.
JOEL OSTROFF, of Philadelpliia,
Pennsylvania, is a member of the
Biophile Club. He is also a mem
ber of the Reveler's and die Dra
matics Council.
LISA NELSON was the Secretary
of die Biophile Club. She served
on the Student Affairs Board, the
Freshman Advisory Council. In
addition she sings for the Choir
and is on the Choir Committee.
Her home is in Norwalk, Conn.
VINNIE PRINCE, a history majoi
from Pitman, N. J., is a Dana
Scholar. He has played Soccer foi
Guilford and is a member of the
Monogram Club. Last year he
served as a Junior Marshal.
JANICE RODGERS has served on
the Cabinet of the Women's Ath
letic Association and has been a
member of the W.S.C. She pres
ently is an officer of die Student
Legislature. Her home is in High
Point.
k
Bill Seabrook honored for second time.
I A#" ■■ ■ J
w,., ~"
A
Arh
GARY LESSNER
r
i
JANICE ROGERS
SAM SCOTT, of Pilot Mountain,
is a Dana Scholar. He served on
the Student Legislature where he
was a member of the Freshman
Orientation Committee. He has
been a member of the M.S.C. for
two years as well as Treasurer of
the Young Friends. He is presently
the President of the Senior Class.
BILL SEABUOOK has the rare dis
tinction of appearing for the sec
ond consecutive year in Who's
Who. He was Treasurer of the
Student Legislature, a member of
the Student Affairs Board and a
member of the Biophile Club. His
home is in Greensboro.
PAT S PERRY of Greensboro, is a
member of the Dana Scholars. Last
year she served as a Junior Marshal.
BECKY STOUT also served as a
Junior Marshal. Last year she was
Junior Class Secretary. Her home
is in Asheboro.
The seventeen students will re
ceive mention in "Who's Who," an
honor coveted by any serious stu
dent. Our congratulations to die
new members.
Doug Schumann, who recently
became President of the M.S.C. as
a result of Gary York's resignation,
has announced that Special yuiet
Hours will be in effect during ex
ams. From today until Thursday,
January 26 quiet hours will con
tinually be in effect twenty-four
hours a day with the exception of
a one-hour period from 5:30 to
6:30 p.m. daily.
Porter Dawson, a former repre
sentative from Center Section lias
become the new Vice President of
the M.S.C. Taking his place as
representative of Center Section is
Lloyd Turlington.
Glenn Cook has been elected by
the M. S. C. to replace Ralph
Stephenson as Secretary-Treasurer.
It has not yet been determined
whether Cook, who represents the
Freshman Class, will seek another
representative to act in his place
or whether he will continue to
act in his present capacity.
Jm
. ... . ..x .:&
LISA NELSON
DVVIGHT BUFFALOE
M.S.C. News
EXAMINATIONS
SCHEDULE
PG. 4
(iuilford Enrollment
Steadies New Heights
Guilford College enrollment is
at an all-time high this semester.
The Registrar's office reports a
total of 924 students registered for
courses offered on campus. Of this
total, 724 students reside in the
college dormitories. There are 190
day students, including those mar
ried students living in Frazier
Apartments.
The freshman class is the largest
in the school's history. There are
328 members of the class of 1968
followed by the sophomore class
with 254; juniors, 192; and 136
seniors. There are four graduate
students, eight special students
and two auditors.
Male students outnumber the
females by 564 to 360. There are
83 married students registered at
this time.
An interesting aspect of the total
enrollment is the geographical dis
tribution of students. Of the total
924, there are 628 North Carolin
ians. The next largest state repre
sentation is Virginia with 64, fol
lowed by New Jersey with 51, New
York 34, and Pennsylvania 26.
Other states are as follows:
Alabama 2
Arkansas 1
California 2
Connecticut 7
Delaware 17
Florida 13
Georgia .• 4
Illinois 2
Indiana 5
Maryland 22
Massachusetts 5
Rhode Island 1
South Carolina 10
Tennessee 5
Texas 2
Washington, D. C. 6
West Virginia . . 3
Of the North Carolina students,
138 are from Greensboro with 79
from other parts of Guilford Coun
ty. Other counties in North Caro
lina comprise 411 students with
the remaining 282 coming from
other states. About 20 per cent of
the student body are "Yankees."
There are 12 students from for
eign countries and two who are
American citizens with foreign
residences. The foreign distribu
tion is as follows:
Chile 1
Cuba 2
England 1
Guatamala 1
Japan 1
Kenya 2
Korea 1
Mexico 1
Puerto Rico 1
Cambodia 1
There are 24 various religious
affiliations present on campus this
semester. Largest in number are
Methodists with 211, followed by
Baptists, 177; Friends, 164; Pres
byterian, 117; Episcopalian, 76;
Catholic, 37; United Church of
Christ, 30; Moravian, 18; Lutheran,
17; Jewish, 17; Unitarian, 14. Oth
ers are:
Protestant 5
Holiness 4
Disciples of Christ 3
Non-Denominational 2
Christian Science 2
Greek Orthodox 1
Russian Orthodox 1
Eastern Orthodox 1
Mormon 1
Pilgrim Congregational . . 1
Evangelical United Brethren 1
No Preference 24
NUMBER 6