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Volume 79 Issue 19
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Underground receives 'B';
must upgrade equipment
Jason Caplain
Contributing Writer
The March 21 inspection by
the county health department of
Guilford's three dining rooms
gave them these grades: 92.5 in
Mary Hobbs, 90.5 in the cafete
ria and 84.5 in the Underground.
The grading by the Depart
ment of Environmental Health
is based on a 10-point scale. 100
to 90 is an A, 89.5 to 80 is a B,
and 79.5 to 70 is a C. Every res
taurant starts out with a score of
100 and points are deducted for
sanitary problems.
A restaurant can receive an A,
B, or C; any restaurant having
below a C rating will be shut
down by the Board of Health,
said John White, food and lodg
ing manager for the Guilford
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County Health Department.
John Tilyard, an environmental
health specialist, works for the
North Carolina Department of
Environment, Health and Natural
Resources and has been inspect
ing in Guilford County for 22
years. During his visit he filled out
three inspection sheets, one for
each of Guilford's three dining fa
cilities.
All three Guilford facilities are
operated by Marriott Corp. under
contract with Guilford College.
The most concern raised by
Tilyard involved the Underground,
Guilford's snack bar, which re
ceived an 84.5. Tilyard said, "I've
been telling the college they need
to upgrade (the equipment) for
years, but they've been dragging
their feet. This should build a fire
under them."
Students rally in D.C.for
women's rights,
Christopher Keiser
Jessica Pielkiek
Contributing Writers
Sunday, April 9 at 2:00 a.m., a
full busload of Guilford College
students embarked on a trip to
Washington, D.C. As the sun
came up and we approached our
capital, the yawns, sore backs,
and sleepless eyes did not re
strain our high and expectant
spirits. The hottest day of the
Guilford College, Greensboro, N.C.
Tilyard noted that Guilford's
equipment used in preparing
and storing food was sufficient
years ago, but they have not
adapted to the health regula
tions as the laws have become
more strict. He said that if Guil
ford does not have the proper
equipment, they cannot do the
proper job, as far as safety pre
cautions are concerned. It is an
old set-up, he added, and since
the Underground isn't built to
prevent contamination, 99% of
the time it cannot be cleaned
properly.
At the time of the inspection,
Tilyard estimated that 95% of
restaurants had A's, which
placed the Underground in the
minority.
Please see UNDERGROUND page 5
spring thus far was to host the
National Organization For
Women (NOW)-sponsored rally.
A quarter of a million people
flocked to the Mall in Washing
ton and stood in solidarity to pro
test against violence towards
women and to send a message
to "Contractors on America" that
the US people will not go back
to sanctioned inequalities be-
Please see RALLY page 6
Community is
Cooley's priority
Cory Birdwhistell
News Editor
Most agree it's an impossible
job, that of the academic dean.
Too many committee meetings,
too many hours, too much respon
sibility. A crusher of energy, a har
binger of grey hair. And yet some
thing about this position entices
history professor Martha Cooley.
Cooley will move into the office
of academic dean this June. Her
tenure will begin during a time of
introspection and fundamental de
cision-making in Guilford's his
tory.
The academic dean will deal
with issues such as retention, cur
riculum review, program assess
ment and cost reductions. She ex
plains that to succeed at these en
deavors, "We desperately need to
discover who we are as an institu
tion."
As well, the college, along with
Cooley, will decide what they
think the academic dean's job
should involve. "We have made the
academic dean position an impos
Katie Haddox
Alternative housing
results announced
Kandra Strauss
Staff Writer
As current and future
Hildebrant resident Lynne Walter
says, "alternative housing is a
great way for a group of students
to get together and do community
and campus service!" Residential
Life has chosen the following
groups as recipients of alternative
houses next year:
Hildebrandt: Women's Aware
ness
Residents: Lynne Walter, Gwen
Doddy, Hannah Barrett, Anna
Kuipers, Matt Spitz, Brian Lowit,
Rob Maggard, Peter Kielty, Stuart
Jones, Fiona Morgan, Sara
VanDeGrift and Jenny Skinner.
Pines: Religious Awareness and
Community Building
Residents: Charles Boniface,
Carrie Fletcher, Matt Gordon,
Catherine Horton, Brian Oliva,
Gillian Powers, Justin Van
Prooyen and Mauri Wilke.
April 14,1995
sible job," she says. "I will wait
until I have lived in it before de
ciding where to cut back."
She believes that faculty should
J*** .
Cooley
take more responsibility for cur
ricular and academic matters, ex
plaining. "Joint responsibility and
cooperation Ibetween faculty and
administration] make for a stron
ger institution in the long run."
The academic dean leads the
entire academic program. This
incorporates working with faculty,
Please see DEAN page 4
Pope: Volunteering at Summit
House (an alternative for female
prisoners who have committed
non-violent crimes)
Residents: Megan Culp, Carter
Browning, John Countess, Tara
Gladwell, Nan Tyler, Chris
Singler, Marcus Helfrich, Gavin
Pate and Christian Paul Kelley.
Frazier 15/16: Animal Rights
Residents: Jason Caplain,
Aaron Javsicas, Kristian Kaseman,
lan Moody, John Pitner and Jun
ior Yim.
Frazier 30: Women in Science
Residents: Emily Fort, Hilary
Davis and Robin Lichenwalner.
Frazier 31: Volunteering at
Clara House (a safehouse for bat
tered/abused women)
Residents: Emily Shires, Laurie
Betts and Kate Collins.
Frazier 32: North Carolina
STAR
Residents: Kate Shropshire,
Please see ALTERNATIVE page 4