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Show Campus April 19, 1994 Survey Results: Overall Cup O Joe Cafeteria Above Average Forum peak hours. Food may be a little but there's always plenty of it. When it comes to quality and quanFor those of you who participated in tity, it seems that there are many contrastthe survey of food services, the results ing views. Some said the quality and quanarc back. While students were mainly tity of food is high, while others had the concerned with cost and quality, faculty opinion that the portions are too small for the high cost. One faculty member stated and staff were concerned about slow service and cleanliness. Overall, it seems that The food is pretty good and the variety is very good, when one considers that the cafeteria could stand some imthe size of the school and the cafeteria. provement When looking at the whole picture, it One student commented, The one time I ate a meal in the cafeteria, I ordered seems that we could change the opinion of a hamburger and was afraid of E. coli the cafeteria with a few simple revisions. because it wasnt even cooked. While The largest request by both faculty and students was that the service workers be this may have been an isolated incident, several other students complained about more cheerful and at least pretend to want the quality of food stating, "For the same tobethere. Thesecondhighestrequestwas price you can go off campus 2nd get real that the workers could be more prompt food. The prices are very high, you have After all, the employees have chosen to be service workers. And last but not least, to wait in line, the food is cold, etc., etc. clean upalittle. More often than not,thesnack With regards to food service workers, many faculty and staff agreed that bar seating area is notclcan. Likewise with the Loretta is really nice and friendly, and that condiment area. Lai Walker, cafeteria manEric could make a career of what he does. ager, would like to thank all who participated in the survey and gave comments in hopes of Personally, Ive been happy with the service but have always gone during off- - making the cafeteria, the best it can be. Tcrresa Newport Forum Staff Writer high-pric- ed Many student craving specialty drinks such as cappuccino, latte, espresso, mocha and iced drinks during finals will be happy. Orion Stonebraker and Jeremy Strom have provided an expresso cart . Spring Formal A Crowd Pleaser With Eats, Drinks, Music And Moochers Marketing senior Heather Hampsten thought the dance was cold. Its cold out here, she said. Of course I advised her the dance was inside. Cheri Stringham Forum Staff Writer Westminsters Spring Semi-Form- Students danced, ate and drank from 9 p.m. to 12 a.m. Olympian employees even joined in with students on the dance floor. al, sponsored by ASWC, was held on Friday, April 1 8 in Park City at the Olympia Park Hotel. Tickets were $5, but for the Forum moochers, it was afree-for-a-ll frenzy. ASWC President Jed Arveseth said he was impressed with the turn out and that everyone was having tons of fun. Former ASWC President John Rech was caught lounging on the deck for most the night, where he said Im as happy as a clown; this deck is excellent Computer science junior Alex Smith was a bit regretful that "the auto pump didnt work at all, but he said the social club out on the deck was fantastic. Arveseth said ASWC had a short time to get the word out, but the number of students who showed up was lar. The DJ was great, the crowd was fun, the food was excellentand Im sitting here with the most beautiful reporter, said Arveseth. Westminster College Earth Effort WCEE would like to congradulate the Arts and Sciences office on the success of its paper reusingrecycling efforts. The office makes its work order forms, telephone pads, scratch pads and some memos from reused paper. They also recycle that paper which cannot be reused. Way to go! Hopefully other offices on campus will follow their example. Kirsten, Alex and Ty would like to thank those who helped distribute surveys. photo by Cheri Stringham Formal-goer- s were happy as clowns while sitting on the patio, absorbing the atmosphere. Social Movements In The Third Millennium Shook Christianity Irma Noriega Forum Staff Writer During the 70samassivedcmographic shift tookplace in the growth of Christianity, said Dr. Harvey Cox, Victor S. Thomas Pro- fessor of Divinity, at the Jewett Center on Thursday April 7. He was referring to the multitudinous conversions to the Pentecostal movement that are taking place among Third Worid Nations. . AccordingtoCox, The brown, the yel- , low.andtheblack people, haverecognized , fh ; ASWCPresidcntJedArvesethshow-caseshistalentatbalancingabeeronthedancefloo- , r. i err-phot- by Cheri Stringham in Christian church doctrine Liberation The- ology, a distinct call and a justification to claim freedom and rights . 'In the scriptures, he said, God stands " at the side of those who are oppressed and at the side of the poor conducting them to deliverance. Religion, according to Cox, has under- - gone enormous modifications throughout the ages. However, one belief has remained constant in all of them; the belief that each religion has the oily authentic version, the only authentic answer of the nature of the worid and the eternal scheme of things, "Every religion tradition claims a clas- - sical.pristineelementthatmakesitunique, he said. Dtispite this notorious factor, accord- ing to Cox, the three major religious Je- nominations of the world, with accentuated differences in tradition, claim themselves children of Abraham:'The Jews, Christians d Muslins. ended by remarkjng( that apprccia- v ,Cox tion of pluralism, the role of women in church and increased revivals in the movement of faith and healing, are some of the tendencies that Christian religion will face ar ?. world enters into the new millennium. . |