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UILFORDIAN
VOL. 74 No. 7 GUILFORD COLLEGE, GREENSBORO, N.C. OCT. 9,1989
Distinguished Quaker visitor Landrum Boiling after the panel
discussion entitled "Views on Israeli/Palestinian Peace Prospects"
in the Gallery last Wednesday.
Campus changes are just around the corner
Eric Dawson
Staff Writer
Dramatic changes will be occuring on
Guilford's campus sooner than many real
ize.
Work on the telecommunications build
ing, for example, has already begun, and
that complex is just one in a series of
changes designed to remodel the campus.
Though some of the long-term plans are
still in the conceptual stage, those deemed
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photo by Charles Almy
necessary are expected to be finished
within a period of about four years.
Completion of the telecommunications
building and the fiberoptics network are
the first two priorities. Next in order of
importance is construction of a group of
on-campus apartments that will house up
to 200 people.
Another priority item is the addition of
a playing floor in the Ragen-Brown Field
house which would alleviate the over
crowding conditions in the main gym.
see CAMPUS' page 4 >•
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Senate passes vistitation reform
Peter Smith
News Editor
A new visitation policy could be in
effect as early as January of 1990 afterthe
Guilford College Community Senate
passed proposed amendments to the cur
rent visitation policy last Wednesday.
The previous Guilford policy states that
visitation by members of the opposite sex
cannot take place between the hours of 1
a.m. and 9 a.m. The new proposal will
establish a 24-hour visitation policy with
denial rights. Denial rights are described
in the new policy as the right for any
resident of the room to "refuse entry to his
or her room to anyone except the room
mate."
Although the current policy passed with
relative ease, some members of the Senate
expressed concern over the policy be
cause it did not directly state each room
mate's rights as far as refusing entry to a
photo by Jennifer Stebbing
Eric Buck and Charles Almy are ecstatic as they flash the proceeds
from the sale of t-shirts for the Milner Luau.
residence room. There was also some
interest expressed in adding the right for
roommates to establish individual con
tractual agreements different from the
general residence hall or campus-wide
policy.
The new policy has been headed up by
the Student Residence Council and Beth
Tate, the vice-president of the Senate
Executive Council. Both the S.R.C. and
Tate have been working throughout the
fall in drafting the new policy and collect
ing opinions from Guilford students con
cerning the viability of the new policy.
"Generally, we were pleased with the
final outcome," said Chrissi Lawrence,
co-chairperson for the Student Residence
Council. "I think it was good that we put
in those other policies because each hall
should be able to decide on what is best for
them. This also might help roommates
work together in deciding how they want
to deal with this."
Noell leads p .
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women's s ®
team 10
see VISITATION page 4 >■