THE 6UILFORDIAN
New Founders Opens
Our 139 th Year!
by Leslie Zeldin
The opening of Founders
Hall adds a whole new
dimension to the Guilford
community. This building will
bring student organizations
and faculty into closer
proximity of each other as well
as provide a central area on
the Guilford campus where
people can meet and from
where information can be
disseminated. Communica
tions on the whole should be
greatly increased, thus involv
ing more people in the
activities of the community.
Officially, Founders Hall
will be rededicated with the
assistance of North Carolina
Congressman Richardson
Preyer on November 8, 1975,
which will mark the formal
opening of Founders Hall. The
building is open now to
everyone for use from 8:00
a.m. to midnight, Monday
through Saturday, and from
noon to midnight on Sunday.
All students, faculty, admini
strators and other members of
the Guilford community are
encouraged to use Founders
Hall.
The building consists of
three floors, the basement
being the new home for the art
department. There are studios
and a photography laboratory
in the basement, which is
open on a sign-up basis to
everyone. The Craft Center is
also located in the basement
along with the student
mailboxes, the Grill Room and
the bookstore. Also a drama
rehearsal hall and dressing
rooms are located there, and a
game room consisting of a
pool table, pinball machines,
ftfosball and air hockey.
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The first floor has two
lounges which the coordinator
of student activities, Hugh
Stohler says, "are completely
open and we want people to
use them." Hugh's office is on
this floor along with the
cafeteria and the Sternberger
Auditorium.
The second floor consists of
a large Commons Room with a
huge, circular, white couch, a
large gallery and meeting
room, separate smaller meet
ing rooms and student
organization offices. There is a
kitchen which can be used by
students on a reserve basis
and an office for those
students organizations that do
not have their own separate
office.
The student organizations
which do have offices on the
second floor are the Senate,
the Union, the
Center and Brothers and
Sisters In Blackness, (BASIB),
which are in the student office
suite. The radio station,
WQFS, and the three student
publications, the Quaker, the
Piper and the Guilfordian are
all located on the north hall
above the cafeteria. The
International Relations Club
has been given a corner of the
Commons Room to occupy, as
has the Career Information
Library which is intended to
be an extension of the
Counseling and Placement
Center in Bryan Hall.
The day students have an
area in the student office
suite. There is also a typing
room available to organiza
tions and individuals on the
second floor.
Cont. on Page 2
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President Grimsley Hobbs and wife Lois Ann join in celebration
of Founders' opening photo b> Enos
Welcome New Students!
You have survived registration
and the opening of school! It is
going to be a great year. With
over 355 new students and
their wide variety of interests,
it ought to provide a real
challenge to our college
community.
The Admissions Office
wants to take this opportunity
to welcome all the new
students. It is difficult to
express just how exciting it
has been to work with you
through the various stages of
the admissions procedure.
Th© diversity is tremendous
with students representing
more than 25 states and 4
foreign countries, academic
interests touching on all
departments in the college,
and the enthusiasm to become
involved in campus life is
unequalled.
We also enjoy seeing all the
returning students. We wish
all of you the best of luck for a
great year ahead!
The new Guilfordian editors
announce their goals. See
"editorial", Page 2 for
details.
A Look at
New
Professors
by Annette Zitver Green
Amongst the large number
of unfamiliar faces to be found
on the Guilford Campus this
Fall are three new teachers in
the fields of Sociology,
Economics and Biology. Al
though they are still in the
midst of getting settled here
and adjusting to the change
from large universities, their
exuberance over Guilford is
truly refreshing.
New to the Sociology
Department is Assistant
Professor Margaret Young
who has brought to Guilford
her intense interest in
alternative forms of health
care organization. Along these
lines, she is teaching a
seminar in The Sociology of
Medicine and Health. This
semester she also teaches
Introductory Anthropology (a
field which she sees as an
integral part of Sociology) and
Social Problems.
She comes to Guilford from
U.N.C.C. where she will be
receiving her Ph.D. in
December. Her past experi
ences are many and varied
and they include: undergra
duate studies in History and
Philosophy at Alverno College
in Milwaulkee (her home
town), a Masters' in Sociology
at Loyola College in Chicago,
teaching Elementary School in
Chicago and four years
teaching at small liberal arts
colleges in the Midwest.
She has lived in Carrboro,
N.C. for the last five years
working on her PhD. and as a
Research Associate at the
interdepartmental Health Ser
vices Research Center of
U.N.C. She has also had
training in Zoology and
worked in a guide dog
breeding program which
account for her interest in
Animal Sociology. She is
currently training her own two
dogs to be able to find lost
children. She and her husband
are now in the process of
moving to Greensboro.
The small size of Guilford
attracted Ms. Young as did its
emphasis on teaching (as
opposed to other time
Cont. on Page 6