March 21,1978 Sailing Club, IRC Dinner, and New Evaluations Discussed in Senate By LINDY WILSON Wednesday's Senate meet ing was the first meeting with the new Executive Council - Barbara Phillips, Mark farlow, and Nancy Trull. Lisa Rice presented the Sailing Club constitution. The Sailing Club hopes to promote interest in the sport at Guilford College. They will join two racing clubs, and hopefully buy their own racing boat. Rudy Behar is the faculty advisor for the club. The Community Senate passed the constitution in an unanimous vote. Because of a great deal of controversy on campus about the Internaitonal Rela tions Club proposal, it was asked to be reconsidered. The proposal is to have five World Hunger Meals in the Cafeteria at dinner during March 27-31, and was passed by the Senate March 1. The club had planned to have the same meals in the Grill Room as in the Cafeteria on those nights, so people wouldn't go there to eat instead, Mark Stickle (third floor Bryan rep.) proposed that an alterna tive plan be established for the I.R.C. dinner. This alterna tive plan was that of having the usual selection of meals in the Grill Room during the hours that students can use their 1.D., for those who do not wish to participate in the World Hunger Meals. Mark If you won't readthese 7signa]s of cancer... You probably have the Bth. 1 Change in bowel or bladder habits. 8* A sore that does not heal. 3* Unusual bleeding or discharge. 4* Thickening or lump in breast or elsewhere. 8. Indigestion or diffi culty in swallowing. B.Obvious change in wart or mole. 7. Nagging cough or hoarseness. 8. A fear of cancer that can prevent you from detecting cancer at an early stage. A stage when it is highly cur - able. Everyone's afraid of cancer, but don't let it scare you to death. 51; American Cancer Society THIS SPACE camwurn trt THE PVBUSHW AS A roue sonrrt had 174 signatures from the 180 students he spoke with, for his alternative plan. Garnet Maharajh, president of 1.R.C., explained that keeping the Grill Room open would weaken the effect of awareness of hunger, which is the primary purpose of the dinners. Garnet also explained that Shirley House may not be able to take the overload of people wishing to eat in the Grill Room, because of limited staff and equipment. Garnet proposed that, the money from the dinners be presented to the Community Senate and the Senate would decide which organization the money will go to. Mary Vincent presented the menu for the dinners. Some of the items were curried rice, lentils, Dahl, an Indian split pea soup, Ramen, a Japanese noodle dish, and a fried rice dish. These meals will be carefully and specially prepared. The Senate voted on the alternative plan of keeping the Grill Room open. Seven members (including Cathy Faint) opposed the proposal. Mark Stickle said that he and Dr. Keegan discussed the World Hunger Week and came up with the conclusion that the Senate had no power to vote on the meals Epicure serves. Ken Scwabb stood up and said that the I.R.C. did not need the 0 0 'ft Four years in the life of an average American cartoon by David Jewett noodles L J C J / watwj Uf -feu, I s f* r J i[V The Guilfordian Senate's approval because Shirley House already approved it. All I.R.C. was asking the Senate for, was student input. Finally, Amie Fort presented the new course evaluation. The new evaluation will Ij * ■ B£jm9it -A . 1? -i'lv'"' 'if- •&*, ***:"• "Vi" ili® ■ Bfl I ■■ .J2H Ami Pierce, guitarist and songwriter, will present a concert of women's music on Saturday, April 1. Her concert is one of many activities planned by the Women's Center for Women's Energy Weekend, March 31 through April 2. summarize information provided by professors and most importantly express students' opinions about each course at Guilford. Each Guilford student will get one evaluation paper for each class Page Five he or she is taking, and each professor will get a course evaluation for each class he or she is teaching. This is going to be a massive task and student cooperation is greatly needed.