Student Handbook Changes for Spring 2006 Posted
December 28, 2005
Please note the following substantive changes to the Student Handbook:
These changes are effective immediately and should be complied with for the spring 2006 semester.
Archive for December, 2005
List of December Graduates Posted
December 23, 2005
Congratulations to the following students, who completed degree requirements in December:
2 – AMANDA LEIGH ADAMS, B.S., Business Management
1 – MICHAEL WAYNE ARMSTRONG, II, A.B., History
2 – ANTHONY ERIC BEAUMONTE, B.S., Computer Information Systems with High Honors
2 – CHARLES WILSON BELL, A.B., Political Science
1 – ANNE MARIA BELOTT, A.B., Environmental Studies and History
1 – HELEN CHRISTINE BERRYMAN, A.B., English
1 – BLAIR MARIE BODSFORD, A.B., Life Sciences
2 – CARLA DENISE BOULWARE, B.A.S., Criminal Justice
1 – MARCUS TRENT BOWERS, A.B., Psychology
2 – JENNIFER M. BOYLE, A.B., Forensic Biology
2 – CARRI LYN BYNUM, B.S., Business Management
2 – JO ANNE CARTER-ZIEGLAR, B.S., Criminal Justice
2 – JENNIFER L. CHAPEL, B.S., Criminal Justice
2 – BONNIE CUMMINGS CHASE, B.A.S., Business Management
2 – DANIEL R. CHEEK, B.S., Accounting
2 – MELANIE DIANE CHERRY-CONKLIN, A.B., Forensic Biology
2 – PATRICIA DORN CLARK, A.B., Forensic Biology with Honors
1 – JESSICA MARIA COLE, A.B., Sociology/Anthropology
2 – EDWARD JOSEPH CONKLIN, B.S., Accounting
2 – MISTY SPOONE CORUM, A.B., Education Studies (Elementary) and Psychology
1 – REBECCA ANNE CRAIG, B.S., Health Sciences and Sports Medicine
2 – ELIZABETH ANNE DONOVAN, A.B., Psychology
2 – TYVONNA SHEPARD DOWDY, A.B., Education Studies (Elementary)
2 – RYAN ARTHUR EARLY, A.B., Economics with High Honors
2 – GAIL BROOKLIN EAVES, B.S., Criminal Justice
2 – HANNAH WALLACE ELLIOTT, B.S., Criminal Justice
2 – CANDACE OLIVIA ESSICK, A.B., Forensic Biology
1- ERIC TAYLOR FLOURNOY, B.S., Business Management
2 – LORI MONIQUE FULLER, B.S., Business Management
1 – MARIN LAUREL GEORGE, A.B., History
2 – MARION YVONNE GILLIAM, B.S., Accounting
1 – RACHEL LESLIE GLASS, B.S., Community & Justice Studies
1 – COURTNEY CHEVONNE GOLDSTON, A.B., Psychology
1 – CASSIE WALKER GRAHAM, A.B., Psychology and Community & Justice Studies
2 – CHRISTA DEANN GRAVES, B.A.S., Criminal Justice
2 – KALI ANN GRIGGS, A.B., Psychology
2 – JACEE JEAN GROSSNICKLE, A.B., Forensic Biology
2 – VALARIE RENEE HALVORSEN, B.S., Criminal Justice and Psychology with Honors
1 – CHARLES LINN HASLAM, A.B., English
2 – BRIAN JOSEPH HODGE, B.S., Computer Information Systems
2 – AMY LYNN HURST, A.B., Life Sciences
2 – TERESA RITCHIE JAMES, A.B., Education Studies (Elementary) and Business Management with High Honors
2 – JON CHRISTOPHER JESSIE, B.S., Accounting with Honors
2 – CHARLES RICHARD JOHNSON, A.B., Forensic Biology with High Honors
2 – LISA HAZELWOOD JOHnson, B.S., Business Management with High Honors
1 – ADAM WALKER JOSEPH, A.B., History
2 – BRIAN JOHN JOURA, B.S., Sport Management with High Honors
2 – KINUE MACHONE LAWRENCE, A.B., Forensic Biology with High Honors
2 – JOYCE LESSER-KETTERER, A.B., Integrative Studies
2 – CHERYL LYNNETTE LOGAN, B.S., Computer Information Systems
2 – PAMELA DENISE LONG, B.S., Business Management
2 – ARCHIE JEROME MALLOY, B.S., Business Management
2 – SHELIA MANNING-MOSS, B.S., Community & Justice Studies and Peace & Conflict Studies
2 – TONYA DENISE MARION, A.B., English
2 – TERESA LOUISE MATTHEWS, B.S., Business Management
1 – WENDY D. MEASMER, B.S., Criminal Justice and Forensic Biology with Honors
2 – MATTHEW DAVID MENSHEW, B.S., Criminal Justice with High Honors
1 – JOSH MILLER, B.S., Sport Management
1 – ELIZABETH JEAN MINEHART, B.F.A., Art with Honors (Honors Program Graduate)
1 – CHARLES RICHARD OVERMAN, B.S., Sports Medicine
2 – VICKIE BRADY PAGE, A.B., Psychology
2 – LINDA MICHELLE PAMPLIN, B.S., Business Management with High Honors
1 – SARAH LILLIAN PARKER, A.B., Political Science
2 – LISA SUZANNE PEGRAM, B.S., Criminal Justice and Forensic Biology
2 – RENE’E FRANCINE POUDRIER, A.B., English with Honors
2 – BRANDI MICHELE QUALLS, B.S., Accounting
2 – JAMIE SUE RADNEY, A.B., Psychology
2 – MELONIE SUSAN REED, A.B., Education Studies (Elementary) and English
2 – DAVID LAWRENCE REID, A.B., History with Honors
1 – EILEEN REBECCA RETZLOFF, A.B., Psychology
2 – WENDELYNN WEBB RHODES, B.S., Accounting
1 – ALEXANDER JAMES ROBERTSON, B.S., Criminal Justice
1 – JESSICA ADAIR RUNYON, B.S., Biology and Chemistry with Honors
2 – ERICA RYAN SAMMARTINO, B.S., Justice & Policy Studies
2- SHIRLEY PATRICIA SAMUEL, B.S., Community & Justice Studies
2 – SAMANTHA LEE SCARLETTE, B.S., Accounting
2 – STEPHANIE SCHLOSSER, A.B., Religious Studies
2 – HELEN LOUISE SEDWICK, B.S., Business Management and Computer Information Systems
2 – AMRIK SINGH, B.S., Accounting
2 – CHAD BRANDON SLOOP, A.B., Sociology/Anthropology
2 – CELESTE EVELYN SMITH, B.S., Accounting with High Honors
2 – KEESHA SHANEE SMITH, B.S., Business Management
1 – JULIE ELIZABETH SQUIRES, A.B., African-American Studies and Psychology
1 – CLELIE DOROTHY DEAN STECKEL, A.B., English
2 – JONATHAN ASHLEY STEPHENSON, B.S., Justice & Policy Studies
2 – MARY ANN STEWART, A.B., Forensic Biology with Honors
2 – SUSAN RENE’E STOWE, A.B., Forensic Biology
2 – CONNIE L. STRADER, A.B., Forensic Biology
2 – ELAINE MARIE STRINGER, A.B., Forensic Biology
2 – JENNIFER L. SUIT, A.B., Forensic Biology with High Honors
2 – MARK CLAYTON SWEAT, B.S., Criminal Justice
1 – NADEZHDA LYUBOMIROVA TABAKOVA, A.B., Economics
2 – TRACY YVONNE THACKER, B.S., Business Management
2 – ANTHONY GLENN THOMAS, A.B., Sociology/Anthropology and Community & Justice Studies with High Honors
2 – MARK W. TUMBLIN, B.S., Business Management
1 – SAVANNAH RAE TURNER, A.B., Chemistry
2 – SARAH ANNE VANDERMAST, A.B., Spanish
2 – LESA STONE VINSON, B.S., Accounting with Honors
2 – JASON DERRICK WARREN, B.S., Criminal Justice
1 – KATRINA MICHELE WEINTRAUB, B.S., Community & Justice Studies and African-American Studies
1 – LAURA ANN WIGAND, A.B., Environmental Studies, Peace & Conflict Studies and Religious Studies with High Honors
2 – CAROL SMOAK WILSON, B.S., Accounting
1 = Traditional student
2 = CCE student
New Mileage Rate is Now in Effect
December 22, 2005
The Internal Revenue Service raised the Standard Mileage Rate to $.485 per mile from Sept. 1-Dec. 31, 2005, to reflect the higher prices at gas pumps nationwide.
The IRS reduced the rate to $.445 per mile effective Jan. 1.
College policy follows the IRS mileage rate. Expense incurred for use of a personal vehicle while carrying out college business is $.445 per mile effective Jan. 1.
If you have any questions, please contact DEBBIE CRAVEN in the Office of Accounting at ext. 2150.
Eddie Caldwell ’08 Dies Dec. 17 in High Point, N.C.
December 20, 2005
EDWARD “EDDIE” CALDWELL III ’08, a CCE student, died Dec. 17 at High Point Regional Hospital at the age of 40. Visitation and services were held Dec. 23 at Greater First United Baptist Church in High Point, with interment following at Carolina Biblical Gardens.
A 20-year veteran of the U.S. Army and National Guard, he was employed by the Guilford County Sheriff’s Department at the time of his death. He was an active member of Calvary Baptist Church.
Survivors include his wife, Sarah, and daughter, Kayla, both of Greensboro; two sons, Sgt. Edward Caldwell IV of Fort Bragg, N.C., and PFC Daniel Caldwell of Fort Gordon, Ga.; mother, Molliestine D. Caldwell, of High Point; brother, Brian (Tameka) Caldwell of High Point; and two sisters, Veronica and Alicia Caldwell, of High Point.
Condolences may be sent to the family in care of Woodard Funeral Home, 3200 North O. Henry Blvd, Greensboro, NC 27405 or woodard@bellsouth.net.
Thursday Exams Rescheduled for Today at Noon, Grades Due to Registrar Monday
December 15, 2005
Exams planned the morning of Thurs., Dec. 15, have been rescheduled for today at Noon. Faculty are reminded that grades are due to the registrar as scheduled on Mon., Dec. 19. Please contact the Academic Dean’s Office with any questions.
Men’s Basketball Hosts Three Games Over Winter Break
December 15, 2005
The men’s basketball team is in the midst of a 22-day break from game competition, but will host three contests in Ragan-Brown Field House over winter break.
The Quakers (4-3, 2-1 in ODAC play) host Ohio Dominican (Dec. 29, 7 p.m.), Heidelberg (Dec. 30, 5:30 p.m.) and Averett (Jan. 4, 7 p.m.) before venturing to Randolph-Macon Jan. 7 in a doubleheader with the women’s team.
The women’s team (3-5, 2-0 ODAC) last took the court Dec. 10, scoring a 104-95 win over conference foe Emory & Henry. The Quakers are off until the Jan. 7 trip to Randolph-Macon.
Guilford Shares Thanks Participants in Charitable Giving Campaign
December 15, 2005
On behalf of co-chairs JERRY JOPLIN, BRIAN WENGER and LESLIE DAISY, a heartfelt “thank you” goes out to participants in this year’s highly successful Guilford Shares charitable giving campaign. Our goals were to raise $15,000 and have 25%% of Guilford employees make a gift or pledge. We actually raised $16,940, and 26%% of employees supported the campaign.
The campaign will provide funding to the following organizations: United Arts Council ($559), Community Shares ($2,642), Earth Share ($5,401) and the United Way of Greater Greensboro ($8,338). This is in addition to contributions for hurricane relief and to the Guilford Annual Funds.
GERTRUDE BEAL won two tickets to see the matinee of Garrison Keillor’s “Lake Wobegon Days” April 11, and ANORE HORTON won dinner for four at Ragsdale House, hosted by President KENT CHABOTAR and provided by Guilford Dining.
Thanks also to the president for his time and leadership during the campaign and to Chef MIKE WATTS and Guilford Dining for providing the delicious kick-off event and the Ragsdale dinner. We also gratefully acknowledge the hard work of the steering committee: MARY BROOS, AARON FETROW, IRENE HARRINGTON, LEAH KRAUS, DAVE LIMBURG, TIM LINDEMAN, LYNN MOSELEY and BOB WILLIAMS.
Finally, thanks to all of you for opening your hearts and pocketbooks in a way that shows what a caring place Guilford is.
Friends Center Speakers Available for Class Visits
December 14, 2005
Several special speakers will be visiting Guilford in the spring semester through Friends Center. Please consider incorporating visits by these people in your course offerings:
Peter and Annie Blood-Patterson, Jan. 21-24. Authors of the popular group singing songbook Rise Up Singing, they are also accomplished musicians; Peter has lectured and written widely on themes of Quaker spirituality, biblical studies, and accountability.
Arthur Magida, Jan. 26-27. Author of The Rabbi and the Hit Man and the forthcoming Through the Doors of Wonder, a book about rites of passage, Magida is the parent of MOLLY MAGIDA ’08 and an editor with Jewish Lights Publishing.
Fergus Bordewich, Feb. 13. Bordewich is married to a Guilford alumna, JEAN PARVIN ’72 BORDEWICH, and is the author of Bound for Canaan: The Underground Railroad and the War for the Soul of America. Research for the book was done partially in the Friends Historical Collection; one chapter of the book is about Guilford County and the Quaker community.
Arthur Larrabee, Feb. 28. A retired Philadelphia attorney, Larrabee is a popular workshop leader on clerking and Quaker decision-making.
Ralph Levering, March 22. Distinguished professor of history at Davidson College, Levering is an expert on applications of international law. He will be inaugurating the new Fleming Lecture on Peace and Law.
Niyonu Spann, March 27. Niyonu is the academic dean at Pendle Hill, the Quaker center for study and contemplation. She is a founder of Tribe 1, an interracial singing, drumming, and dance ensemble.
Contact MAX CARTER with questions (mcarter@guilford.edu) or 316-2445.
Important Message From Human Resources About Paychecks and Vouchers
December 14, 2005
To improve the security of employee personal information as a response to a few recent incidents and changes in state law, the college is changing the procedure for distributing employee pay vouchers and paychecks. Paychecks and vouchers for faculty and staff will no longer be placed in campus mailboxes, effective with the Jan. 3, 2006 payday.
Employees with automatic direct deposit will receive their pay vouchers in the mail. The vouchers will be mailed to your home address on payday. If you want to find out what your direct deposit amount will be, please contact your bank.
Faculty and staff employees who have not elected the direct deposit option for their monthly pay must report to the Office of Human Resources in New Garden Hall to pick up their paycheck on payday. While you are in the Human Resources area picking up your check, consider bringing a void check from your account and signing up for direct deposit. Direct depositing of your check will eliminate the need to pick up your check in Human Resources each month.
Please contact Human Resources with questions at ext. 2134, 2136, 2138 or 2436 or by e-mail at humanresources@guilford.edu.
Student pay vouchers and paychecks will continue to be distributed through the student mailboxes in Founders Hall and CCE.
Pottery by Charlie Tefft ’97 Featured in Magazine Article
December 14, 2005
CHARLIE TEFFT ’97, instructor in art, is the subject of a feature article in the Nov./Dec. issue of Clay Times magazine. The article, entitled Charlie Tefft: Capturing Movement, was written by K.T. Anders.
Clay Times is an internationally-distributed magazine that covers a range of ceramic topics. It is available at many major book stores, including Barnes & Noble and Borders.
