wm
NEWS
linda Watson educates students
abnut eating well during Fend Week
PREMIERE OF
DOCUMENTARY: COOK
FOR GOOD IN 20
MINUTES A DAY
BY ALAYNA BRADLEY
Staff Writer
On Oct. 24, Guilford held a
world premiere, but there was no
red carpet or paparazzi.
Instead, author of the "Wildly
Good Cook" series, Linda
Watson, arrived in front of a
crowd of Guilford students in
a cherry-printed apron to show
her film, "Cook for Good in 20
Minutes a Day", for the first time.
The premiere was one of two
events held by Linda Watson as
part of Food Week.
Food Week was sponsored
by the Biology Club, the Center
for Principled Problem Solving,
the Film Society, the Ffunger
Fellows, the Health Science Club,
Community Senate, Slow Food
and dining service Meriwether-
Godsey.
Food Week is Guilford's own
expansion of National Food Day,
and included many other events
such as a fermentation workshop,
a tour of Frank Massey's farrri
and a Meadowfed dinner at the
Guilford Farm.
"(Watson) focuses a lot on the
education part (of cooking), like
on how much money we actually
waste when we buy our food
See food WEEK | Page 3
(Right) Several Guilford
organizations co-sponsored events
by Linda Watson, author of a
cookbook series. She presented on
incorporating healthy, ethical food
into a low budget, and premiered
her documentary.The events were
held as part of Food Week.
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WEB-
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CONTENT:
OPINION: Time to
stop voting for the
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BY JUSTYN
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VIDEO: Presidential
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BY TOM CLEMENT &
TAYLOR HALLETT
Gray Stanback's
Magna Doodle
display connects
art, autism
FIRST-YEAR STUDENT'S
MASTERPIECES ARE
CURRENTLY FEATURED IN
HEGE LIBRARY
BY BRITTANY MURDOCK
Staff Writer
/
As you walk into the library, your
mind is overwhelmed with the various
assignments that need to be completed
before 2 a.m., and as you leave the building
at night, you are exhausted by the thought
of waking up tomorrow and going through
the same routine.
While walking down the entrance
hallway of the library, have you ever had
the chance to peer into the glass case that
holds various works of art? Before you
exit through those automatic doors, take a
glance. You will be surprised by what you
may find.
In the Hege Library entrance hallway
case, a large collection of Magna Doodle
art is on display. First-year Gray Stanback
is the artist of these masterpieces, which
include dinosaurs, sharks, airplanes,
planets and much more.
Each drawing comes with a connection
to autism. Stanback sometimes finds it
challenging to interact with others, and
drawing allows him to start conversations
with people.
"Working at the library, I pretty much
stare at the displays all day," said senior
Jonathan Yatsky. "I was surprised because
(the display contained) children's toys, but
they were really good drawings."
Senior Ryan James also works at Hege
Library and took interest in the display.
"I work at the library, so I notice when
it's different," said James. "It's an exhibit
that's worth reading the explanation of
See MAGNA DOODLE | Page 7
INSIDE THIS ISSUE
W&N j RECENT SHOOTINGS | Page 5
FEATURES | GUILFORD GHOSTS | Page 8
OPINION i PBS FUNDING | Page 9
SPORTS I CANCER AWARENESS | Page 11