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NEWS
LINE
New York Artist
wall-paints with
Guilford students
New York artist Mary Beth
Edelson has been on campus this
week, creating a wall painting in
collaboration with Guilford stu
dents.
The work is located on the
entrance halls of the Center for
Personal Growth in the base
ment of Founders, and is ex
pected to be finished Friday.
Edelson, once best known for
her feminist ritual performances,
is now widely recognized for
her large-scale works, which re
flect challenges and hope for
cultural development.
Extinguisher
haze leads to
Milner false alarm
Dry chemicals from an un
necessarily triggered fire extin
guisher led to a false alarm in
Milner Hall on Sept. 20 at about
4:00 am.
Apparently, pranksters pur
posely set off the fire extin
guisher, which is kept in a bro
ken wall cabinet on 3rd South.
The haze appeared to be
smoke, which obscured the situ
ation and delayed the fire fight
ers' inspection. Milner residents
waited outside for an hour and a
half, according to Hall Council
President Paul Mosca.
Hobbs family
honored for mill
restoration
Lois Ann Hobbs and the late
Ex-GuilfordCollege president
Grimsley Hobbs will receive a
GertrudeS. Carraway award of
merit from Preservation/North
Carolina this week.
The award recognizes the
couple's restoration of the
Baldwin's Mill near Pittsboro.
Hobbs' love for mills culminated
in his 1986 publication, "Explor
ing the Old Mills of North Caro
lina."
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I Last Saturday's "Plaid Night" brought what has become a regular crowd in the |
| Quad for weekend dances.
Week at the Hut
Daily: 8:10 - 8:25 am,
unprogrammed worship
Monday, September 28
pm 5:00 GCRO meeting.
9:00 Seekers Sessions on the Gos
pel of John.
Senator's Notebook
Senate Secretary Brian Sugioka
The last week was a busy one
for the Community Senate.
The steering committee had its
weekly meeting Monday night.
The agenda for the Wednesday
meeting was discussed as well as
preparations for the Senate re
treat planned for the weekend.
The full Senate meeting on
Wednesday was the first one of
the year and served as an oppor
tunity for the senators to get to
know each other and to learn
what will be required of them this
year.
The basic duties of senators
will remain unchanged. Senators
will still be responsible for com
municating the business of Sen
ate to the student body and for
getting student reaction to pro
posals being discussed.
Senators will also be expected
to bring concerns of students be
News
Thts Week
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Wednesday, September 30
am 11:30 Brown bag lunch dis
cussion on the Washington Cen
ter Program, led by Greg Evans,
Washington Center recruiter,
pm 5:30 Worship meeting
Thursday, October 1
pm 7:30 Carter on Whittier.
Whitman/Whittier seekers session
fore the Senate.
This year every senator who rep
resents a residence hall will re
ceive two copies of the weekly
minutes, one for their own records
and one to be posted in the resi
dence hall they represent.
The agenda of Wednesday's
meeting consisted mostly of inter
nal business.
Laura Greene was proposed as a
co-treasurer to work with Keith
Valbuena; Lou Willis and Caroline
Biber were proposed as the chairs
of the Student Residence Council
and the Student Services Commit
tee.
R.J. Nickels and Brigitte
VandeWalle were proposed to co
chair the newly formed Commu
nity Relations committee; Michael
Pruden was proposed as minority
senator; LessiaKovalenko was pro
posed as international senator; and
9:00 Quaker Concerns
Friday, October 2
am 11:30 Brown bag lunch dis
cussion, "Who are these pecu
liar people called Quakers?"
Led by a diverse panel of
Friends,
pm 4:00 Grief process and sup
port group.
Mike Kopcsak and Mike Sick
were proposed as academic sena
tors.
Due to a rule authored by last
year's senate president, Guy
Vi taglione, requiring at least one
week between introduction of a
proposal and decision on it, these
proposals will not be accepted
until next week at the earliest.
In other business, Vice-presi
dent Jamie Whitehead announced
that Judicial Board and Res. Hall
board applications will be ac
cepted through Friday.
For news about the Senate
retreat that took place over the
weekend, refer to the article in
features.
The Community Senate will
be holding its next meeting on
Wednesday at 3:30 in Boren
Lounge. Any interested people
are encouraged to attend.
September 25,1992
WEEK AT
A GLANCE
All Week: Drama rehearsals-
Sternberger
Fri. September 25:
Lunch/Dinner: Yearbook pick
up- Founders Lobby
10:00-5:00pm: Jewelry &
clothing sale-Fndrs Lobby
Sun. September 27:
7:00-9:00pm: Lead Project '95
meeting-Boren
9:00-11:00pm: Lead Project
'93 meeting-Boren
Mon. September 28:
3:30-s:3opm: "Africa" study
abroad program-Gallery
8:30-10:00pm: Humanity for
Animals meeting-Boren
Tue. September 29:
8:30-10:00pm: Guest
speaker-Gallery
8:00-9:00pm: Student Demo
cratic Coalition-Dana
Lounge
8:30-10:00pm: GLBA meet
ing-203A
8:30-10:00pm: FCA-Boren
9:00-10:00pm: Steering Com
mittee-Passion Pit
Wed. September 30:
l:00-6:00pm: CCE/SGA
Bloodmobile
3:30-s:3opm: Community
forums-Gallery
3:30-5:00pm: Senate meet
ings-Boren
5:00pm: Resumes due in Ca
reer Development Center
for Job Fair '92
7:30-8:30pm: Student Resi
dential Council-Passion Pit
7:30-9:00pm: HOME-Dana
Lounge
8:30-10:00pm: Inter-Varsity-
Boren
9:00-10:00pm: Forever
Green-Gallery
9:00-10:00pm: Union meet
ing-Passion Pit
Thur. October 1:
11:00-2:00pm: Jostens ring
sale-Founders Lobby
8:00-5:00pm: Accounting
career day-Sternberger
6:00-8:00pm: Lead Project '94
meeting-Dana Lounge
8:00-11:00pm: Revelers
Coffee House-Gallery
8:00-10:00pm: A 1 Anon-
UNCG, contact Doris
Kimmel 2>ext.2l74
9:00-10:00pm: Inter Varsity
campus prayer meeting
-203A
12:00 am: Union sponsored
midnight bowling