Newspapers / The Guilfordian. / Feb. 4, 1991, edition 1 / Page 4
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* *•>•&** ■* J *• 4* A * 4A> • •• •* **.■*#*#■ ***•■+■+ 4 * Or ■ *' I* * * - 0 9 f N ewsN ewsNewsNewsN ewsNewsN ewsN ewsNewsNewsN ewsNewsN ewsN ewsNewsNewsN ewsNewsNewsN ews THE CAMPUS —TICKER— Tampon Machines Coming • The Senate Budget Committee an nounced that funding would be avail able for the purchase of six tampon/ napkin dispenser machines. The machines will be placed in class room/student buildings throughout campus. New Linen Service Hours • The linen service announced that once again it has adjusted its hours. The new hours are Tuesdays and Wednesdays from 3:50-5:50 p.m. Publications Applications • Students interested in 1991/92 edi torships of the Piper, Quaker and The Guilfordian can pick up applications February 11-22 at the Founders Hall Information Desk. All candidates must have experience related to stu dent publications, be a full-time stu dent, and have a 2.0 minimum GPA. All applications must be submitted by February 22. For more informa tion contact Vicki Lyall, Jacob Stohler, Betsy Vance or Larisa Hulnick. Blood Drive • The CCE/Student Government Association and the Student Union are sponsoring a blood drive at Sternberger Auditorium. Donors may register from 1-6:30 p.m. and staff will stay until everyone who has registered has had an opportunity to donate. The later hours are in re sponse to complaints from both main campus and CCE students who were unable to donate because of heavy classloads. The American Red Cross Blood Services System has been heavily burdened by the Persian Gulf war. The Carolinas Region of the ARC is supplying the military with 1,000 units of blood every week, and that figure will increase as the fighting escalates. This is in addition to the typical demand of 1,200 units per day for domestic health care needs. Senate and Union Applications • Those students interested in run ning for College Union and Commu nity Senate offices who need a waiver of a required qualification to be eli gible to run must submit an appeal by Monday, February 4 to the Student Affairs Committee. The appeals will be reviewed February 6. The dead line for filing a petition to run for an office is midnight on February 5. THE GUILFORD IAN February 4, 1991 4 Support Group >■ continued from page 2 should begin to organize their beliefs." Although the draft board is unlikely to give CO status to people that are opposed to war because philosophical, political, or per sonal morals and beliefs. Max Carter, a CO from the Vietnam War, has started a support group for cam pus COs. The group meets in the Passion Pit every Thursday night at 7:30 p.m. and will be showing the movie "Weapons of the Spirit" this Thursday. The group has scheduled Bill Eagles, a conscientious objector who was sent to prison, to speak about his experiences on Thursday, Feb. 7. Anyone who is interested in finding out more about CO status, contact Max Carter, Joe Groves, Vernie Davis or Tim Snyder for more information. Forum >- continued from page 1 with their feelings," he stated. Rogers, as well as many others present, also indicated they were worried that nega tive stereotypes could stem from the war. "I am concerned about prejudices and racism that may arise against Arabs or those who follow the Islamic faith," as serted Rogers. No matter whichpositiona person advo cates in the war, Caris said that it is "impor tant to be responsible for your responses." At the conclusion of the forum, there was some conversation directed at how to stimulate a broader exchange of perspec tives on the war. While this forum was billed as apolitical and designed to focus on essentially how the Guilford commu nity was coping with the war, some people suggested organizing future debates and "learn-ins" to promote better understand ing of the conflict. After the forum, Rogers said he was pleased with the discussions. "I think it was very constructive... I was also reassured we can deal with the issues of war and peace while still maintaining the integrity of the institution," said Ro gers. I Advertising in The • I Guilfordian does I • pay off. If you want • I to get your message j I to over 1,000 readers I • a week for next to • ; nothing, call David • • Putzel at 299-8099. • I ANNOUNCEMENT l | 1991-92 editorships of Piper, | The Quaker and The Guilfordian I From Feb. 11-22, applications will be available for any interested I students to apply for 1991-92 editorships of Piper (literary magazine), The I I Quaker (yearbook) and The Guilfordian (newspaper). I | Applications will be available at the Information Desk and they must be | ■ returned by Friday, Feb. 22. All candidates must have a 2.0 GPA, | I full-time student and have some experience related to publications. For more info, contact any of the current editors: Vicki Lyall (Piper), , J Jacob Stohler (The Guilfordian) and Betsy Vance/Larisa Hulnick (The ■ Quaker). Li - I Serendipity Countdown: 68 Days ALCOHOL AWARENESS Serendipity Committee wants you to remember Serendipity '9l. Know your limit. Guilford College ArtsETC 3fak*j/ m Obo Addy & Kukrudu Monday, February 11, 1991 Dana Auditorium 8:15 p.m. Two Free "Priority Passes" for all Guilford College students, faculty and staff. Available now! Pick yours up during ArtsETC Box Office hours at the Founders Hall Info. Desk presents: A special workshop for students will be held on Sunday, Feb. 10 from 7-9 p.m.. in Dana Auditorium. Sign up at the Founders Hall Info. Desk starting Feb. 2. Limited Spaces Available!
Feb. 4, 1991, edition 1
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