Page six
Dyer's open door establishe
Continued from page one
McDonald, another intern, feels
Dyer has been lenient. "He
could be much more strict than
he is if he wanted to be," he
says.
Dyer also has an open door
policy. All residents know that
Dyer is always available to talk
to or there to attempt to resolve
any problem that may arise.
Residents respond in different
ways to this policy.
Many view Dyer as one
genuinely interested with
others. "I think he is interested
in helping people," one resi
dent says. Still there are others
who view his policy in a
different light. "He should
come to us so that we can feel
more comfortable coming to
him," another resident says.
It is important to keep in
UC|H 15 NOT HE EE  fIHH Ch, * N * CttlES oor i
/ftftr !
xv UeJI I t^ r fV Oe.ijl ()or J "
•3ZN
you ?R6BABLi NMTmiCZI SOWOUJTM PAY/AIG Th£ Xf 1 Dotf'T HPRCTTy CrGtferAOuS,
r t>it>NT HAVE* A cartoon ?ice M CWTOK. .MVS X MAKC ME- A*ST r IHTOR. FOR A FASCTSR
IH RUE UT ISSUE. T'RT Sony HAVF TO HAVG" TE STfti?
BUTLUJASTF'TFLEEURFFRYEFCY I*/ DV FFCIMV
FUNA/Y LAST WBE^K.
mind that before progress can
be made, effective communica
tion must be established.
Dyer's open door policy is a
step in this direction. "While I
was in the process of moving
from one place to another in an
attempt to find the most compa
tible roommate, Dick was most
helpful."
As a first time coordinator, he
is doing pretty good," one
resident says. This statement is
very important and one that is
helpful in understanding Dyer.
Many individuals in first time
situations are expected to adapt
slowly. Dyer seems to have
adapted to his position quite
well.
A possible cause for this may
be due to the fact that Dyer
enjoys his work and the people
Guildfordian
he encounters. "I really love the
guys in this dorm because they
are great guys. Whatever you
give them, they give back," he
says.
As for other co-ordinators and
interns on campus, Dyer views
them as "great people attemp
ting to do a difficult job in the
most non-conflicting manner as
possible. "Bob White has been
phenomenal."
To view Dyer on a broader
scale than that of Milner
coordinator is to view him as an
asset to the Guilford commu
nity. Dyer is the editor of the
Resident Hall Newsletter; he
has conducted a lecture on the
subject of "Death and Dying;"
and he does the publicity for the
Residence Hall Programming
Board.
As for Milner, "There has
been a great change," says Bob
White, director of the Housing
Office. While Dyer remains
moderate in his view of himself
contributing much accomplish
ment, interns and residents
alike view him as a positive
factor in that change.
Journalism scholarships offered
The Ralph McCill Scholarship
Fund offers scholarships for the
1980-81 school year of up to
$1,500 each to students with
southern backgrounds who have
completed at least two years of
college, Jack Tarver, chairman
of the Scholarship Fund said
February 12, 1980
Dyer and Guilford College as
a whole have some great things
in mind for Milner. "We are
thinking of working out four
year contracts for rooms," Dyer
says,. Ideas and progress such
as this may well transform
Milner into one of the most
valued dorms on the campus.
today.
May Ist is the deadline for
applications. A number of scho
larships are awarded each year
to students who have demon
strated a long-time interest in
the news and editorial phase of
newspapering.
Scholarships are limited to
those young men and women
whoseroots lie in the south.
Applicants must also convince
the Awards Committee that
they firmly intend to pursue a
career in daily or weekly news
papering. Tarver said the
Awards Committee wants to
give scholarships to those who
are likely to become leaders in
the newspaper field.
Successful applicants will be
required to maintain a "B"
average in order to keep the
scholarship.
A letter of not more than 500
words telling why the applicant
wants a scholarship, together
with a photograph of the appli
cant, must accompany each
application. Applicants also
must have a letter of recommen
dation from a college authority.
Application blanks may be
obtained from: The Ralph Mc-
Cill Scholarship Fund; Box
4689; Atlanta, Georgia 30302.
Within 90 daya the President can
order the induction of
•ightMn-yur-okl* Into the Armed Forces.
And com* members of Congrats
want to bring back draft registration,
"luit In case."
Don't wait until Uncle Sam geta
your name and number.
Find out now whet you can do
to oppoee draft registration,
"lust In caae.*
■ FELLOWSHIP OF RECONCILIATION |
| Box 271, Nyack, New York 10960 a
Pleaae send me Information :
g □ The draft I what I can do
I □ Consclantloua objection I
CI The Fellowship of Reconduction '
J Nsme J
■ Address I
J Zip J