rjliana Interview with campus I |pVB crusader David Smith wlmk page 7 £GUILFORDIAN GREENSBORO, NC Founders infested by pharoah ants ♦lnsects inhabit the cafeteria, radio station, and the Career Development Center By Mary Haldeman STAFF WRITER Guilford staff and / students weren't the only ones in- convenienced by the renovation of _ Founders * hall last sum mer. The flp/f \ ants that J \ lived in the walls of the f Alcohol issue being addressed ♦Student survey conducted to assess perceptions By Colin Berry STAFF- WRITER Recently, Mona Olds, Elgina Manuel, and numer ous other administrators have made guest appearances at various club and commit tee meetings across campus. So far, they have stood before organizations such as Union and the Judicial Com mittee with intentions of ini tiating a dialogue regarding the presence of alcohol at Guilford and to gain student input on the newly evolving alcohol policy. As most students are aware, campus security and residential life staff have been strictly enforcing the college's alcohol policies this fall. Stu dents are no longer allowed to carry cups outside, are being forced to drink behind closed doors, and are being written up more frequently for alco hol possession and violation. Mona Olds, dean of student life, said, "This year's alcohol enforcement spring-boarded Please see Alcohol, page 3 I Of White guilt and Black advocacy page 12 building were f has be- come very ac uprooted and J A quainted with forced to find \ * the ants. "We've homes elsewhere. f started naming Some of you U J them," she said, may have noticed j*r laugh- V tures re - Alexis deposit- Lightwine, gen ing them- \ // eral manager of selves in the WQFS, said caf- J? If yj that there are et e - * definitely ants ria, the bath- 1 % in t * ie sta " rooms, and the 1 \ tion. "I saw lower level of I \ tons of Founders. Jan I V ants \. marching Prillaman, who works in \ up and own the Career Development Center, * the walls of th e Chick-fil-A opens within walking distance of campus By Sarah Fleming STAFF WRITER Since the beginning of the se mester, rumors have been flying around about a new Chick-fil-A be ing built across the street. The ex citement began to build when signs went up proclaiming "Com ing Soon, Chick-fil-A," and the cracks of hunched-over workmen could be seen as they hammered away at the new building. Finally the day has come. The event could be spotted from down the street thanks to the large blow-up cow on the roof of the building. "I saw this big cow on the roof, so I had to stop and see what was going on. And I grabbed a few cou pons for my friends while I was there." —Adrienne Owens, senior Festive balloons, free coupons, and dancing cows also aided in cel ebrating the event of this past weekend: the grand opening of Chick-fil-A. Hundreds of people gathered to consume mass quantities of chicken in celebration of this event. Chicken nuggets, chicken sandwiches, and chicken salads Latin America devastated by Mitch page 14 were served by the dozens. Oth ers came to laugh at their friends earning $6.00 an hour dressed up as cows. Still others came for dif ferent reasons. "I saw this big cow on the roof," said Adrienne Owens (a Guilford College se nior), "so I had to stop and see what was going on. And I grabbed a few coupons for my friends while I was there." Opening weekend is over, but Chick-fil-A remains. Just a brisk walk down West Friendly and you're there. It also provides a wonderful break from the monotony of the cafeteria. "I love chicken!" says senior Paul Binford, "And the caf really sucks, anyway." If you missed out on the fes tivities don't worry. Though the top of the building no longer sports the blow-up cow, Chick-fil- A workers are ready to serve you an assortment of chicken prod ucts, so enjoy. Quakers drop to 1-2 after loss to Baldwin-Wallace page 16 DECEMBER 4, 1998 bathroom [next to the station]. They're probably marching right into our equipment. They're so small, they can get in anywhere," she said. The ant upris-iing has spurred complaints I from stu dents who have / spotted them on \ the J salad bar inth e V t McNeely is I Please see Ants, page 4 K 9 IK I ■ft {%^th^ Li*i*\ jfjfll Students from Guilford got day jobs dressing in a cow suit to promote the new Chick-fil-A restaurant in front of Harris Teeter.