Newspapers / The Guilfordian (Greensboro, N.C.) / Sept. 1, 1995, edition 1 / Page 4
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4 |\head Friday, September 1 3:30 p.m. Pathways Tutor Training • Gallery Saturday, September 2 8:00 p.m. International Dance • Sternberger Sunday, September 3 9:30 a.m. College Meeting for Worship • Moon Room Monday, September 4 9:00 p.m. Guilfordian Staff Meeting • Passion Pit Tuesday, September 5 5:15 p.m. Episcopal Eucha rist • Moon Room Institutional Committee UPDATES The Administrative Council held its annual retreat Friday, Au gust 11, at Magnolia Manor. Ad Council talked mostly about the opening of the college and the arrival of first-year students. They also made significant changes such as: • Ad Council decided to extend morning lock-down hours for residence halls to 10:00 a.m. for security reasons. This situation is a short-term measure and there is a possibility that they will de cide to install a card system in the dorms. • The full-time position of Safety Officer Steve Skinner was eliminated and the status of the position of Control Room Opera tor was changed from temporary to regular. • The Council learned of the CAMPUS SAFETY REPORT fu PS 11 >k*"]iMIIHWI £l3xl WUiiiLAILyMAUiJWaU The Guilfordian .campus 8:30 p.m. NGM Fellowship • Dana Lounge Wednesday, September 6 8:00 p.m. Inter Varsity Christian Fellowship • Boren Lounge 9:00 p.m. HEAR (Humans for the Earth and Animal Rights) • Passion Pit Thursday, September 7 7:30 p.m. History Club Meeting • Passion Pit Friday, September 8 3:00 p.m. Americorps Training • Gallery and Pas sion Pit resignation of Mike Kimel as Di rector of Security and Safety, and Ben Johnson was appointed in terim director . He was recently named permanent director. • Frazier Apartment inhabit ants' futures were brought into consideration on the eleventh. Carlos Holder was asked to form a small representative committee to make recommendations to the Ad Council about their homes. • The title of Director of Aca demic and Administrative Com puting has been replaced with the Director of Information Services. • Ad Council deferred action on a request for a 1/2 adminis trative support position in The atre Studies, but they recognize that Theatre Studies needs a re sponse soon, so they'll get back to them shortly. -Source: Community Newsletter Petty larceny is one of the largest security problems on campus. Please keep your car and room doors locked and re frain from propping doors open. Security officials can solve crimes with your coopera tion, so please call x 2908 to report any crime. Senate execs encourage active participation in decisions KARI ALBERTSON news editor "If you're willing to work, a lot can be accomplished," states Stephanie Jennings, Community Senate president. Embarking on a new semester, the Senate is gear ing itself for a potent year here on campus. With top priority given to main taining an effective organization, students are encouraged to partici pate in the Senate's activities. Jen nings stated adamantly that the Senate is not an exclusive organi zation at Guilford —it is inclusive with the intent to represent the stu dent body well. However, it will only continue to be that way if students get in volved. "If they [the students] don't participate, things won't turn out the way they want them to," she said. A "cohesive group of students," according to Jennings, representa tives do take a strong role in gov erning campus affairs and stu dents' concerns—their voices are heard. In fact, changes have al ready occurred during the summer interim. Because of a collaborative effort between Jennings and cafeteria officials, Snapple juice drinks have been added to the Underground menu, and renovations have been started there as well. The cafeteria hopes to hire a culinary manager who will over see quality in the food production. Jennings also plans to replace the old deli bar with a new sandwich station similar to that of a Subway shop and to include more foods New security director clarifies drug policy CORY BIRDWHISTELL editor in chief This year the security depart ment will not call in the Greens boro Police Department in matters of misdemeanor drug infractions. After controversy and confusion concerning Guilford's drug policy last year, newly appointed Direc tor of Security and Safety Ben Johnson wishes to clarify the situ ation. Thinking of a career in business? Use the Guilfordian to boost your resume. There are openings for a Subscriptions/Circulation Manager and Advertising Representatives. Call Cory at x 2306 if interested. ! September l, 1995 mNl •V' IF e i f ijL^i l U % BL w !#■ Jfc" m I ~~~ K. m■' : ;i v I;':. JHH|^R^^Hn m Rl I I 1 B fl Vice president Amanda Sabin, secretary Rachel Christensen, president Stephanie Jennings, and treasurer Dave Fleig en courage students to involve themselves in Senate decisions that people can prepare them selves. Planning for the future is another one of Jennings's strategies for the Senate to benefit the community. Her long-range goal is to build a Student Center. "It's an on-going process, but we hope to start build ing now." Jennings also expressed her plan to work with Alumni Relations and the Career Development Center, asserting that students need to think about what will happen after Guilford. She hopes to raise stu "The use of drugs is a violation of law," he says, "but most infrac tions that are misdemeanors can be dealt with differently." If a student is found using mari juana, for instance, "Instead of calling the G.P.D. right off the bat, we will use our in-house judicial system to give the students a chance to correct the problem," he explains. By handling the infractions through the college judicial sys dents' awareness of both. Also top ping her agenda is the implemen tation of an advisor evaluation pro cess. In order to keep students attuned to Senate decisions and forthcom ing discussions, a Senate Bulletin Board will be posted in Founders Hall with the names of all mem bers and committee chairpersons. Also, a bi-monthly "Senate Lunch" will give students the op portunity to visit with the officers and pose any questions or sugges tions they may have. tem, be explains, students charged with a misdemeanor wouldn't get a criminal record. "We want to keep them from the court system unless there's no way around it," he says. If security staff discover students trafficking or in possession of narcotics, the G.PX). will be brought in. 'This [policy] is giving a person a second chance to think about their future and what direction they want to go," he says. Cory Birdwhistell/The Guilfordian
The Guilfordian (Greensboro, N.C.)
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Sept. 1, 1995, edition 1
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