page four
Senate debates numerous issues
By JANE ALLEN
The Community Senate held
its regular meeting Wednesday,
Jan. 31. The Senate welcomed
new Senators Eric Johnson,
Donnie Thorup, and Karen Young.
Todd Breneman and Jai Jordan
from the Food Committee reported
the committee's activities. Todd
asked the Senate's input for plans
concerning a Valentine's Day buffet
style dinner for couples in the
Walnut Room. Senate gave positive
support.
Jordan expressed concern about
waste in the cafeteria. The quality
level of the food was considered a
possible cause, but money can not
Dana meal food for thought
By BRIAN CAREY
The annual Dana Scholar Dinner,
hosted by the Student Awards
Committee, began an enjoyable
evening last Friday, February 2,
with dinner in the Walnut Room of
the cafeteria. It was capped off
by the humorous anecdotes and
rj
Dana Scholarship recipients and faculty eat at Dana dinner
Bob Kauffman to face press;
only this time without basketball
Students as well as (acuity are
invitedno attend a press conference
for former Quaker basketball
"great" Bob Kauffman at 2 p.m.
Wednesday in Sternberger Audi
torium.
Bob, named to five All America
teams for his play in the 1967 68
season, is expected to give the first
Recycling Aluminum cans
continued from page 3
program into the usual freshman
orientation program.
Outward Bound will be discussed
at the next meeting, February 7.
An article giving more details on
the program will appear in a future
issue of The Guilfordian.
Donations of student-written
be spent to improve quality until
waste is decreased.
The Food Committee would
appreciate the cooperation of all
students in helping to eliminate
waste and thereby improving the
overall quality of cafeteria food.
Nancy Trull reported that the
Budget Committee approved S4BO
for the Piper to publish one major
item this semester. The Senate
approved the Committee's decision.
Mark Farlow reported on the
recent Trustee's Meeting. Items
discussed included:
—Tenured professors will receive
Emeritus status when they retire.
—A new, highly-qualified
poems of the featured speaker,
Chuck Sullivan.
Currently working with the
North Carolina Arts Council,
Sullivan entertained the group
with rambling stories of his experi
ences as a child, student, basketball
coach, and struggling poet. He read
report on how the revitalized
campaign is going to raise money
for the Physical Education Center.
Bob's prowess on the basketball
court in 1967-68 earned him All
Conference, All District 26, All
State (Co-Captain) and Regular
Season Most Valuable Player.
Bob also was named All America
poetry and drawings are needed
for next year's Biophile Calendar.
The Gub will consider all works
submitted. Drawings should be 5"
x 7" or less. Biophile needs help
to make next year's calendar a
good one, so don't be bashful,
contribute to your calendar!
Guilfordian
Management professor was approv
ed.
—Alumni/Parents Weekend will
be held March 30.
—A symposium for Quaker
women will be held March 16-18.
—There are currently 1639
Guilford students: 1077 Main
Campus, 552 Urban Center. A
major drive to recruit more Urban
Center students is planned.
In response to the item on Urban
Center recruitment, some Senators
voiced concern about the large
number of night classes offered.
These Senators feel that night
classes present a definite disadvant
age to Main Campus students. The
several selections from the second
edition of his book, and closed his
talk with a touching memorial to
a deceased college friend.
The coveted cream puffs,
concocted by the cafeteria, were
consumed or hoarded with a voracity
that could have been expected of
starving tiger cubs, and not pseudo
honor students; a vigilant watch
guard managed to hold Sheridan
Simon at bay long enough to ensure
at least one of the delicacies for
the others in attendance.
The purpose of the annual dinner
can best be summarized in a state
ment by Simon. Said he "This
annual dinner is one small way in
which the Guilford College com
munity tries to reward the effort put
forth by Dana Scholarship winners
in providing leadership and an
example of academic excellence for
their fellow students."
NAIA, All America Associated
Press, Sporting News All America,
Converse All America and National
Association of Basketball Coaches
All America.
Drafted as the No. 1 choice of
Seattle, Kauffman went on to
stardom in the National Basketball
Association. After leaving his most
recent basketball post, that of general
manager of the Detroit Pistons
(M.L. Carr's team), Bob is living in
Atlanta.
+
Keep Red Cross
ready.
Curriculum Committee is investi
gating this concern.
Petitions of candidacy for Senate
Executive Council are due Feb. 15.
Candidate Night is Feb. 19, and
elections will be held Feb. 22 and
23. Students interested in running
for a Senate office should contact
their Senator. Senate Elections
Committee members are Cary
Spicuzza, Eric Johnson and Donnie
Thorup.
Eric Johnson reported that Bryan
House Council would like to
sponsor a dance in Bryan Quad, but
they were told that this was impos
sible no reasons given.
Eric would like to know the
validity of the decision to ban such a
function. The Residential Life
Committee will deal with this issue.
Eric also reported that Bryan
has donated $75 to the fund for the
Athletic Field House. Bryan chal
Violinist p
Expectations
By BRIAN CAREY
Mark Adams, a Guilford College
music major, presented his senior
recital in violin last Friday
night, February 2, in Dana Auditor
ium.
Besides partially fulfilling the
requirements for a Bachelor of Music
degree, Adams treated the small
audience to a pleasant evening of
music.
Deftly accompanied by pianist
Kymric Mahnke, Adams began the
evening with a selection by
Beethoven entitled "Sonata No. 10
in G Major, Opus 96.
The blacks, browns, and whites
of piano, violin, and Adams'
costume set each other off in vivid
contrast, but they were later
recombined through the graceful
transitions and spirited movement
of Adams' music.
The mood shifted from that of
stately presence to cavorting gaiety
with the next selection by Bartok,
an ensemble of "Rumanian
Folk Dances." ,
Adams coaxed a variety of tunes
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February 6, 1979
lenges all other organizations and
dorms to match or exceed this dona
tion.
Three faculty committees need
student representatives: the
Facilities Committee, Awards
Committee, and Graduation
Committee (representative to
Graduation Committee must be a
Senior).
Any interested student should see
his senator and be present at the
next Senate meeting (Wed., Feb. 7,
7:30 p.m. Founder's Gallery) to
discuss his or her qualifications.
Elaine Douglas announced plans
for the National Student Congress
to be held March 1-4. Students
who are interested in representing
Guilford in this program should
contact their Senator.
from his burnished box of wood,
running the gamut from crooning
melodies to staccato speeches, from
smooth beginings to jagged endings.
After a thankful diminishing of
the searchlight intensity of the
auditorium lights, and an unexpected
interval while Adams retrieved his
forgotten music, the recital
concluded with a piece called
"Sonata No. 1 in D Minor, Opus
75" by Saint-Saens.
The frenzied, and somewhat un
polished, runs of the first piece
were perfected for this magnificent
piece, which contained some of the
most stirring passages and deft
fingerwork of the evening.
As the powerful, sweeping arcs of
the violin bow's finale stirred the
audience, Adams received the
spontaneous applause with a
distinguished bow.
A student of Jo Plum Hansen
at Greensboro College, Adams
became a member of the Greensboro
Symphony this year.