Guilford College News in Brief
Yunah Kim, News Editor
April 5, 2019
Gaither and Erickson facilitate talk and workshop on Complicating Legacies On Monday, April 1, the Friends Center sponsored a Judith Weller Harvey Quaker lecture in the Carnegie Room of Hege Library, and on Tuesday, April 2, an interactive workshop titled “Complicating Legacies: Studying Slaver...
Guilford College News in Brief
Yunah Kim, News Editor
February 15, 2019
Lunch with the Provost discusses changes and strategies On Monday, Feb. 11, Guilford students joined Provost Frank Boyd in the Atrium of Founders Hall for lunch and conversation in the cafeteria. The lunch discussion was held from 12:00 p.m. to 1:00 p.m. and covered a range of topics concerning the c...
Changes made to Study Abroad
Navya Belavadi, Staff Writer
December 7, 2018
“New study away courses that represent a range of academic interests and opportunities for students and faculty to collaboratively learn together in unique and distinct ways,” read an email sent to Guilford students from the Provost’s Office. This is what Guilford’s faculty projects to offer...
Guilford staff face layoffs due to budget cuts
Hannah Shoemaker, News Editor
February 9, 2018
Assistant Director of Internships Amber Slade will no longer be working at Guilford College. Slade was laid off due to a recent round of budget cuts after working in the Career Development Center since April 2017. “Amber has communications with all of the organizations who have worked with Guilford...
Study abroad takes students around the world
Finn Williamson, Senior Writer
February 2, 2018
With over 800 academic programs in 75 countries, Guilford College’s Study Abroad Office has something for everyone. “If you want to study something in Iceland, we can set that up for you,” said Robbie Van Pelt, interim assistant director of study abroad. Guilford not only hosts programs in...
Human rights issues in Tanzania spark discussion on Africa coverage
Nicole Zelniker, Editor-in-Chief
March 5, 2017
In 2011, 1.6 million people in Tanzania were living with HIV or AIDS according to a report by the United Nations Program for HIV and AIDS. Six years later, the numbers are on the rise. At the same time, criminalization of civilians who have sex with people of the same sex is on the rise according...
Difficulties in sustainable tourism
Sonia McLamb, Staff Writer
February 10, 2017
According to the U.N., 2017 is the “International Year of Sustainable Tourism for Development,” a year dedicated to changing the ways people go about tourism. The resolution adopted on Dec. 22, 2015, is the latest in a long line of international years that bring light to specific worldwide issues,...
St. Clare’s professor discusses Tolkien, literature
Nicole Zelniker, Editor-in-Chief
September 30, 2016
Whether in Oxford, England, or Greensboro, North Carolina, “Lord of the Rings” author J.R.R. Tolkien remains a highly influential figure in literature and history. On Sept. 20, Paul Sinclair from St. Clare’s, Oxford gave a talk titled “J.R.R. Tolkien and the Victorian Fantasy of the Middle...
South African students protest rising tuition, inequality
Maksym Kosachevskyy, Staff Writer
November 6, 2015
On Oct. 23, the largest student protest since 1974 occurred in South Africa. In the nation’s capital, Pretoria, thousands of college students objected to an 11.5 percent tuition hike proposed by universities to cover their operating expenses. For many, however, the rally was not simply about...
