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Volume 79 Issue 18
WEEK
GLANCE
Friday, April 7
1:30 p.m. International Cof
fee —Boren Lounge
6:00 p.m. "Quakers and the
Bible" Discussion with Walter
Wink—Dana Lounge
Sunday, April 9
5:00 p.m. Christian Wor
ship—Moon Room
5:00 p.m. Men's Conscious
ness Raising—The Gallery
7:00 p.m. Catholic Mass—
Boren Lounge
8:00 p.m. NCSL —Dana
Lounge
Monday, April 10
9:00 p.m. New Generations
Ministries —Dana Lounge
9:00 p.m. Forevergreen—
Boren Lounge
9:00 p.m. Guilfordian staff
meeting—Passion Pit
9:00 p.m. GLBA—Re
source Center
Tuesday, April 11
3:30 p.m. "Interviewing
Strategies" Workshop—Dana
Lounge
5:15 p.m. Communion —
Moon Room
8:00 p.m. Tri-Beta/Biology
Club —Boren Lounge
8:00 p.m. SOAN Club-
Passion Pit
9:00 p.m. Union —Passion
Pit
9:00 p.m. Humanity for Ani
mals —Boren Lounge
Wednesday, April 12
3:30 p.m. Senate—Boren
Lounge
6:30 p.m. Piedmont Math
and Science Contest—The
Gallery
8:30 p.m. Inter Varsit —
y Lounge
9:00 p.m. SOAN Club Film
and Discussion—Leak Room
9:00 p.m. Outdoors Club —
Passion Pit
Thursday, April 13
7:30 p.m. "Contemporary
Japanese Business and the
Economy"—The Gallery
7:30 p.m. Student Poetry
Reading—The Gallery
8:00 p.m. Coffeehouse-The
Billy's—The Underground
8:30 p.m. Tri-Beta Lecture
by Frank Keegan—Boren
Lounge
8:30 p.m. Task Force for
Sexual Assault Issues—Pas
sion Pit
Guilford College, Greensboro, N.C.
Proposal calls for 24-hour lockdown
Luisa Constanza
Senate/Club Correspondent
The 24 hour lock-down ofresi-
dential halls as proposed by Mike
Kimel, Director of Security and
Safety, has created some contro
versy in the Guilford community.
The proposal is for a 24 hour
locking of main entrances of five
residence halls—English, Mary
Hobbs, Shore, Binford and Mil
ner—by next fall. The plan also
includes providing each building
with outside phones, and giving
key access to every outside door.
This proposal has been bud
geted at S4OOO for the phones and
Guilford students meet with David Molpus, Southeastern correspondent for NPR
National exposure
Students to be featured in NPR report
Staff Report
Guilford students and their involvement in a wide
range of community service projects will be fea
tured on an upcoming segment of National Public
Radio's "All Things Considered."
The seven minute newsfeature will air either
April 11,12 or 13 between 5:00 and 6:30 p.m.
National Public Radio Southeastern correspon
dent David Molpus spent a day on the Guilford
campus talking with students who spent their spring
break participating in work trips.
Wade Tomlinson, a junior who led the work trip
to Houston, Texas, says that Molpus asked the stu
dents about Generation X. "We all agreed that Guil
ford College isn't a part of that stereotype, that
rather we are led to service- oriented projects."
Tomlinson says that Molpus came to North Caro-
SI2OO for the change in locks and
keys that access to the buildings.
"Given the community sur
rounding Guilford College, having
Kimel's Proposal
•Five residence halls will have
entrances locked at all times.
•Outside phones will be
installed on every building.
•All doors will be key
accessble.
24-hour secure dorms is a prudent
and responsible thing to do for the
college," Kimel says.
Kimel explains that the proposal
has been presented to Senate and
lina to interview students at Duke, NC State and
Chapel Hill, and then asked people there what small,
very good college he should visit. They suggested
Davidson and Guilford, Tomlinson says, and Molpus
decided to come see Guilford.
Initially, he was disturbed by the "hippie-like at
mosphere," Tomlinson says, but his views changed
by the end of his visit.
The students who were interviewed emphasized
Guilford's commitment to service. Reportedly, the
NPR reporter enjoyed the community he experienced
here.
"It's good for Guilford to get this national expo
sure," Tomlinson says, "and for students to get rec
ognition for the good job their doing."
Molpus also dined in Mary Hobbs and spent the
evening with students who volunteer as tutors at
Pathways Homeless Shelter in downtown Greens
boro.
April 7, 1995
other committees of the student
body.
Emily Drennen, chair of Secu
rity and Safety Committee ex
plains that Kimel's proposal is en
dorsed by this organization. "The
reason why we approved this pro
posal was to get the discussion out
of the committee so students could
start making some decisions about
it," says Drennen. "We believe
that students input is really impor
tant in order to decide whether the
24 hour lockdown should be done
or not," she adds.
Jeff Barham, member of the
Please see LOCKDOWN page 5
Hobbs protests
A few weeks ago, Mary
Hobbs was one of the resi
dence halls that had a intruder
sneaking in to the showers. For
this reason, after a residents'
meeting and miuual agree
ment, residents decided to ex
tend lock bours in the build
ing.
"People are concerned about
security but when we had the
meeting to discuss the extent
hours people didn't seem to
like the idea of been locked
II II I
Please see HOBBS page 5
Davis
to lead
WQFS
Cory Birdwhistell
Nezus Editor
The WQFS Advisory Board has
chosen J. Kelly Davis to head
Guilford's nationally recognized radio
station as
Isabelle Lutterodt
general
manager.
The
other
managers
are as fol
lows:
•Brian
Lowitt —
news di
rects
•Mike
Waking—programming
•Wesley Elam, Andy Aheam, and
Annaliese Pollack —music directors
•Frank Stickney—productions
•Hans Mayer—promotions
According to Davis, who has served
as news director this year, "The big
thing next year will be expansion."
Although plans are not yet defini
tive, Davis plans on expanding the sta
tion both physically and personnel
wise. "I want to have an organization
of mangers, staff and D J's, in which
DJ.s have more options concerning
involvement—not just do a show—
and therefore feel more a part of the
station."
"We will move forward, building
on what QFS already is," Davis con
cludes.
Davis