Newspapers / The Guilfordian (Greensboro, N.C.) / April 5, 1973, edition 1 / Page 8
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PAGE SIX CLASSIFIEDS JOBS Part-time: Clerk and stocker at Guilford College Bookstore for this summer and next year. Hours and work days to be decided. Con tact Mr. or Mrs. Bob Johnson at the Bookstore. Part-time: youth services associate to plan and supervise activities for 12-18 year olds at Cross of Christ Lutheran Church. Approximately 15 hours a week; $125 monthly, plus $25 a montn for travel ex penses. Position available through May of next year, beginning either June 1 or September 1, 1973. Contact Rev. John Bremer, Cross of Christ Lutheran Church, 1505 New Garden Rd.. 292-4770 Part-time: courier for daily re cords, Home Federal Savings, Mon day - Friday, 7:15-9:00 am; salary, mileage plus hourly wage. Appli cant must have own car, to travel to all branch offices in early mor ning, collect daily records, and deliver them to main office. Call Mrs. Frost at 292-8561 for ap pointment. Full-time: marketing) job, organi zing fund raising programs in schools, churches, scout troops, and other civic organizations. Sa lary approximately $3OO - $5OO a week. Must be "self-motivated, independent, desire the better things in life, and in the habit of making business decisions." Sun shine of America, Inc., 369 Win slow St., P. O. Box 486, Fayette ville. N. C„ 28302. Part-time: female cashier at Qua ker Cinema, 2-6 pm or 6-11 pm. Salary and days to be decided. Contact Howard Gainey at the Golden Gate til noon: 275-1726; Quaker Cinema afternoons and evenings, 294-1113. Part-time, now and this summer: saleswork at Guy Hill, Friendly Shopping Center, 5-9 pm. Salary and days to be decided. Call Gene Couller or Mr. Simons at 292- 1666. Part-time now, full-time during the summer: male driver tor ce ment mixer truck, $3.40 an hour Call Robert Dinket at 272-0118. Part-time: Night clerk - apartment supervisor - office work; register ing people at Friendly Hills, 12 Quail Hollow, Apt. 63E (Off Col lege Rd.) Salary and days to be decided; hours - 4 p.m. - 12 a.m., 2 • 8 a.m.; now thru next year (in cluding summer). Contact Mike Dickens at 294-0763. Part-time: Babysitting with 2V4 and 9 year old children from 2:30 - 4:30 p.m. 3 or 4 days a week. Salary to be decided. Ap plicant must have own transpor tation to pick Up child at school. Call Shirley Pfaffinger at 855- 0365. Part-time: yardwork (no digging) Friday afternoons and Saturdays, $2 an hour. Call Mrs. I. Illman a 294-1186; lives on W. Ridge Rd. Will pick up. FOR SALES Cadillac limousine - contact Alex Intermapgio, 299-9953, English 14 • Kegs in stock 10 • 10 Mon.-Sat. 1 -5 Sun. phone 288-4882 2801 Battleground Avenue Greensboro, N.C. I For sale: Big G.E. Refrigerator with large freezer, in perfect working order. Available April 30 Only $3O. Perfect for a suite in '6B. Chuck & Jenny Gillis, Fraz ier 21, 294-6032. For sale: '72 Honda CL 450- per fect condition. Ed Hickey, Eng lish 14, 299-9953. Woman's 3-speed bike, 1 year old, 40% off, excellent condition. Must sell. Call 294-3038, ask for How land, or Founders 49. Gorgeous furry coat - Call Carla at 294-6173 WANTED 3-speed girl's 26" bike. Call Sue Flanders at 299-0310. FREEBIES Water sprite (for aquariums), call Dempster at 294-4432 Free Dog to good home - moving to "no pet" apt. Cat named "Stinky", white with blue eyes, male, trained - very docile. Dog - "Merton" Brown and white, trained, small size, (sports model) dog has had shots. Free food and cat litter, come by Fidzier 21 or call, 294-6032. Chuck and Jenny Gillis. PERSONALS To Mel, Beth, and Megan - Con gratulations from all of us. To Mel and Beth - Stop at two - The Biophile Club. John M.: More squash! More Squash! - L & K Mirrorballs - Carl says HE didn't coin that nickname. Mike Baranski - the next Super- Fly? To the College Union: Who order ed that film anyway? - Baffled student "leaders". Laurie Bolger - What are you do ing Tuesday nights? Rick: Next time bring your OWN towel - Leonard. Dear Fatboy, Yes, he IS a real doctor. Sincerely, the staff. To Paunch: Oh, never mind. - K.K. J.H.C. I was only trying to be honest. - Big Mama To "Butterfingers" Baynham- Anyone can have an off day. Pam and Robf Kootchie - cool To Robt. Forman - Just what do you think you could recruit any way? - the Admissions Office. Surfer: Just wanted you to know we were thinking of you. GUILFORDIAN ■rfe m Xzy jfBP DEAR GLADYS Dear Gladys: Is it true that Luke is gay? The Luke Anti-Defamation League Dear League: Check with the Cocker Spaniel and her black and white puppies in Frazier. Dear Gladys: Whatever happened to Bosco? Honker Dear Honker: Do you mean the Bosco that puts hustle in your mus cle and whee in your knee? Beats me. .. Dear Gladys: I am a rising senior and so far I have pre-registered a minimum of four times, mak ing this week's pre-registra tion number 5, and each and every time I've had to do it a different way; never the same way twice. Is there a reason for this? Floyd R. Dear Floyd: Remember this is Guil ford College and we never do anything the same way twice, except perhaps make mis takes. (But who's counting?) Dear Gladys: What is a SERENDIPITY II? E. Hall Dear Esther: Serendipity has nothing to do with a singing dippy. It is the faculty of making fortunate and unexpected dis coveries by accident, coined by Horace Walpole, after the characters in the fairy tale the Three Princes Q f Serendip. who made such discoveries. (The American Heritage Dic tionary). Dear Gladys: We girls at UNC-G don't particulary like the guys from Guilford, would you please take them back? Cathy Co-Ed CAROLINA CAMERA CENTER Camera* Tap* Recorders Darkroom Supplies - Movie Equipment Photo Finishing. 121 W. Market ft Summit Shopping Center Lowest Price* - Highest Vetoes Photo by Perry Dear Co: The girls at Guilford don't want them either! Dear Gladys: Why does second floor Milner look like the day after? Mike Dear Mike: Because of the nights be fore . . . Dear Gladys: Whatever happened to LOVE IS A MANY SPLEN DORED THING? As the Stomach Turned Dear Stomach: It was replaced by the PRICE IS RIGHT. Dear Gladys: Would it be possible to substitute salt-peter for the celery in the dining hall? Hungry in more ways than one Dear Mr. H.: Perhaps it would help the chili along a little. Dear Gladys: Who are you really? Gloria Dear Gloria: To be continued next week \\b need yiiu. THURSDAY APRIL 5, 1973 uA Ctetmag by Bob Dylan Henry's father had died when Henry was only 6 months old and as long as he could remember life had been very hard. Every day while Henry was in school his moth er was working at any job she could find -- taking in laun dry, scrubbing and cleaning at other people's homes -- anything that would bring in a few precious dollars. When Henry got home from school he helped his mother with her tiring jobs until late at night before either one had any din ner. Then Henry would study until his head dropped on the page and he had to sleep. On the weekends Henry worked in the neighborhood shoveling snow in the winter, washing cars in warm weather, and running errands all year 'round. Yes, their life was very hard indeed, but these con cerns were far from Henry's thoughts for it was almost Christmas time and Henry had a plan. Henry's mother was a simple woman but she dearly loved one of the smal ler delicacies of a woman's life, namely bubble bath. For 6 months Henry had been saving what little extra change he could earn: he had gone without ice cream, candy, and small amusements because he knew what he wanted to do. He was going to buy his moth er an assortment of bubble bath soaps that he had seen in the store and give it to her for Christmas. As Henry lay in his bed he excitedly thought of the joyful surprise on his mother's face when she unwrapped his gift to her. Henry had worked hard all his young life and even harder for this special event. He was happy for the next day he was to buy her present, and he drifted off to a deep untroub led sleep. The next morning - Chris tmas eve -- they arose early and went shopping for Christ mas dinner. Henry's mother picked out a plump hen and some vegetables and they re turned home. The rest of the day was spent tidying up the house, and getting everything in readiness for Christmas day. That evening Henry slip ped out and ran to the store with his savings jingling in his pocket. He bought the bubble bath and ran home as fast as he could, his heart pounding with excitement. He sprinted up the steps and burst through the door to his home. Sudden ly he could wait no more and called out "Mom, look what I got you -- Merry Christmas!" But as he stepped in the kit chen he saw his mother with her head in the oven and the gas on all the way. She was very dead. Henry's eyes swam with tears and his mind was heavy with confusion: "Shit, what am I going to do with all this bubble bath?" he won dered.
The Guilfordian (Greensboro, N.C.)
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April 5, 1973, edition 1
8
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