Newspapers / The Guilfordian (Greensboro, N.C.) / Sept. 19, 1997, edition 1 / Page 2
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2 The (deek at Gu 23-Soccer (W) v. Ferrum at 4 p.m. -Episcopal Eucharist -Moon R00m,5:15 pm September 19- GCRO Brown Bag Lunch Discussions - Union presents ZION WAVE at 9 p.m. - Board of Trustees meeting 20- Soccer (W) v. Randolph Macon at 2 p.m. - Celebration of Montagnard Culture at 5 p.m. in Dana Aud. - Community Senate goes on retreat to Raven Knob 21- Meeting for Worship - Moon Room - 9:15 a.m. - Catholic Mass in the Gallery at 7 p.m. 22- - Soccer (W) v. Greensboro at 4 p.m. -Guilfordian Meeting-The Commons at 7:20 pjn. -FCA meeting - Boren Lounge - 8 p.m. -Outdoors Club Meeting - 6:30 p.m- The Gallery the week in . , . Campus Ministries Daily: Unprogrammed worship. 8:05- 8:20 AM. Hut Friday, September 19 Noon: GCRO Brown Bag Lunch Discussions. Hut. 7:30 RM.: GCRO Friday Fireside Worship, "Worship in the Tradition of Jainism." Led by Varsha Isharani. Hut Sunday, September 21 9:15 A.M: College Meeting for Worship (unprogrammed). Moon Room 10:00 A.M.: QLSP trip to West Grove Meeting (conservative). Leave from Hut 7:00 RM.: Catholic Mass. Gallery. 7:30 RM.: QLSP Panel on Quaker Diversity. Hut. Monday, September 22 3:30 P.M.: GCRO Meeting Hut. 4:30 RM.: Tea and discussion with Chris Greenfeild of Sidcot Friends School, England Hut. 8:30 RM.: Fellowship of Christian Athletes. Boren Lounge. Tuesday, September 23 3:00 P.M.: Grief Process Group. Hut. 5:15 P.M.: Episcopal Eucharist. Moon - Volleyball (M) v. Emory and Henry, 8 p - Union Meeting- the Commons - 8 p.m. - NGM Meeting- Boren Lounge - 8:30 p.m. - College Dance Squad- Founders 83,9 pm 24- Soccer (W) v. Christopher Newport at 4 pm - Community Senate - Boren Lounge, 3:35 - Rpt. on Faculty trip to China - Leek Room, 3:30 pm -Volleyball (W) v. Randolph Macon WC at 6:30 p.m. -AACS Meeting - The Commons - 7 pm - IV Meeting - Boren Lounge, 8 pm -Women's Awareness Meeting - Founders 83, 9 p.m. 25-Native American Club Meeting - The Commons, 7 p.m. - College Dance Squad - Founders B3 - 9 p.m. Room. 7:30 P.M.: Quaker Concerns. Hut 8:30 RM.: New Generation Ministries. Boren Lounge. 8:30 P.M.: Seeker Session, "Who ARE these peculiar people called Quakers?" Led by Max Carter. Hut Wednesday, September 24 5:30 RM.: Midweek meeting for worship. Hut. 6:05 RM.: Seeker Session, "Undervalued Gifts." led by Deborah Shaw. Hut 7:30 P.M.: Seeker Session, "Jesus Through Many Eyes," led by John Robichaux. Hut 8:30 RM.: Inter Varsity Christian Fellowship. Boren Lounge. 9:00 RM.: Un it ar ian-Un i versa I ist students. Hut Thursday, September 25 7:30 P.M.: Cuba work trip meeting. Hut. 8:30 RM.: Ist year QLSP meeting Hut. Friday, September 19 Noon: GCRO Brown Bag Lunch Discussion, "The Overground Railroad." Hut. 5:00 RM.: leave from Hut for QLSP supper at East Bend Friends Meeting. News New viewboolc wins awards Guilford's admissions publica tions are catching the eyes of more than just future Quakers. The col lege recently received two gold med als in a nationwide competition for college viewbooks and other promo tional materials. The recognition came as part of the CASE (Council for Advancement and Support of Education) 1997 Circle of Excellence Award Program for Alumni Relations and Communi cation Programs. Richard Bailey of Richard Harrison Bailey (RHB), the firm which designed the publications, said, "In higher education, there's no higher award to be won." Bailey and an other RHB employee, Lissa Hunt, worked together on the project The purpose of the new viewbook and accompanying pam phlets is clear. Bob Spatig, who was in charge of the project at Guilford's end, told RHB, "We want something reflective of this community, but pleasing to our prospective stu dents." The result of a year of work is a booklet of which Spatig says, "The language is strong, but it's not text heavy." First-year students Kendall Kibby-Deck and Kate Hesse agree that, "It's like eye-candy with lots of short stuff to read." This was accomplished in large part by the use of what Spatig terms "Guilford words." Guilford words are those that Bailey and Hunt heard again and again as they interviewed students on campus during the win ter and spring of 1996. The focus of the process •The photos of football and women's ultimate on pages 14 and 16 were switched last week. The Guilfordian regrets the error. Perfection is our goal, but we don't always achieve it. The Guilfordian strives to correct all errors, so please contact us at extension 2306 if you see a mistake. Our circulation goal is to have a paper under the door or on the desk of every person on campus by noon on Friday. If you do not receive your paper, please contact the publica tions suite at x 2306. BY ELLEN YUTZY Staff Writer Corrections The Guilfordian September 19, 1997 through which Bailey and Hunt be came acquainted with the commu nity was "circles of influence." The admissions office selected nine people from the Guilford community. Each of those people then de termined his or her circle of influ ence, or those people who had been most influential in their Guilford ex perience. The result was a sampling of the diversity of the Guilford stu dent body and faculty. The resulting viewbook differs from the previous one in several ways. Gone are the glossy pages and metallic green cover. Gone are the page-long written answers to ques tions. After seven years without radi cally changing the viewbook, Guil ford was ready for a change. Spatig says, "I think, in general, we're seeing more students who are appropriate for Guilford." He be lieves that the new viewbook is mak ing Guilford more competitive by better highlighting the college's dis tinctive qualities. Students agree that the new se ries is effective. A special favorite of many is the campus visit pamphlet, which asks the question, "What would you say if you were trying to explain the smell of popcorn?" Candice Rosenfeld admits, "This is honestly what got me interested in Guilford." Katie Hunter said the pamphlet made her think, "If this school does this kind of stuff all the time, I might be interested in going there." Apparently, many prospective students are attracted by the new publications. The month after Guil ford started distributing the popcorn pamphlet, campus visit rates rose 30 percent.
The Guilfordian (Greensboro, N.C.)
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