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Rhythm Group
Here Feb. 15th
Atlanta Rhythm Section will
appear in Dana Autorium at
8:15 February 15th. The group
has been working together for
the past five years and has
recorded four albums. Their
latest, on Polydor Records,
includes the hit song "Dora
ville". Their music has been
compared to the Allman
Brothers Band and the
Marshall Tucker Band. They
play a powerful blend of blues,
rock, and country music.
Tickets will go on sale this
Wednesday during lunch in
the cafeteria and thereafter
will be available from 1-5 p.m.
at the Student Union Office in
Bryan Hall. Guilford students
may purchase tickets for
$2.00.
Computer
Training
Beginning tomorrow
February 5 - a class in Basic
Computer Training will be
offered. "Basic" is a
computer "language" (used
in programming and operating
a computer) and is perhaps
one of the easiest to learn. The
class will be self-taught with
various people familiar with
the language to help the
students. The class starts at
10:00 a.m. in King Hall
basement, Room 030, and is
being offered by the SPS.
Choir News
The Guilford College Choir
has been performing for
various organizations in the
years past and recently sang
for the New Garden Friend's
Meeting. Another engage
ment has been scheduled for
the group -- they will be airing
their talents at the Greensboro
Annual YMCA Meeting on
February 10th at 7:30 P.M.
Mr. Edward Lowe, Choir
Director, mentioned that this
performance will be one of
quite a few that will be held
before Spring Break.
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Union office prepares for circus ticket sale
Discount Circus Tickets
The Guilford College Union
has purchased a block of
tickets to the performance of
the Rjngling Brothers Circus
for the performance at 8:00
p.m. on Thursday, February
6. These are reserved seat
tickets which would normally
sell for $4.50 but which are
available to Guilford students
and staff at $2.00 apiece. A
limited number is still
available at the Student
Activities Office in Bryan
Hall.
CAN YOU IDENTIFY THIS DISTINGUISHED MEMBER OF
THE GUILFORD COMMUNITY?
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Leave your name and answer on mail stick under Guilfordian.
Greensboro Finale for
Engelhardt Art Class --
Saturday, February 8, Guil
ford College Library. Time:
10:00 A.M. to 5:00 P.M. New
address after February: Ned
and Beverly Giberson, Sunny
side Farm, Rice, Virginia,
23966.
Law School For Women
Women-in-Law at the Uni
versity of North Carolina
School of Law is sponsoring a
recruitment weekend Feb
ruary 28 - March 1 in Chapel
Hill for any women interested
in attending law school.
Activities for the weekend
will include sitting in on some
classes, a picnic Friday
evening with law students and
professors, panels on wo
Beard, Bolin Perform
Feb. 1 --Under the subdued
red lights of Irving Coffee
house, Dick Beard and Tony
Bolin performed on dulcimer
and guitar on Saturday night.
Dick Beard played several
instruments on dulcimer.
Some of his tunes were subtle
and haunting; others, lively
and staccato. He also did
several wry and melancholoy
songs on guitar. The voice was
evocative, if the words were
sometimes indistinct.
The second performer, Tony
Bolin, did a variety of folk and
country and western songs.
Best of Women's
Film Festival
Continued from Page 3
assimilated the many frustra
tions, feelings and ideas of
women into a cohesive
presentation. This film was
probably the biggest hit of the
evening, funny yet at the same
time chillingly on target. The
second longer film was
produced in Canada and
showed us a monologue
spoken by a young unwed
mother as we see her excited
about the coming of her baby
and expressing all the
idealistic wonder possible at
the miracle of birth. As the
film progresses, we discover
that the doctors, in delivering
the baby had broken its
shoulder and it is suggested
that the delivery may have led
up to the cerebral hemmor
rage that the child eventually
dies from. This film, done in
black and white, was moving
and well done, but suffered
from a perhaps intentionally
slow pace and might have
been more effective had it
been shorter. The final film of
the evening, entitled Holding,
concerned itself sans dialogue
with the presentation of
lesbian love making. For
perhaps fifteen minutes we
are shown, in extremely
explicit detail, two women
engaged in passionate em
brace, building up to an
explosive yet gentle orgasm.
February 4, 1975
men's experience as students
and as practicing attorneys, a
speaker from the Women Law
Project in Philadelphia, ex
planation of admission proce
dures, and opportunity for
small group discussion. Hous
ing will be provided if needed.
Information is available at
the Placement Office at your
school, or contact: Women-in-
Law, UNC Law School, Chapel
Hill, N.C. 27514
There were the stand-by
ballads of wandering men,
cheap restaurants, and wai
tresses.
Bolin also sang several
comic songs, one concerning
car repairs, another about a
guy confronting a girl who
shares her strict mother's
suspicions of men.
Perhaps his best song was
"Hello in There," a reminisce
of an old couple who "grow
lonesome waiting for someone
to say hello."
Bolin sang and played in an
unembellished but persuasive
manner.
at which point the film ends. If
the film is intended as a stark
and bullish statement directed
to shock the straight viewer
then it is a success. The film
also manages to convey the
gentle beauty of lesbian love,
but it disturbs me that the
perspective we are given is so
purely and carnally sexual, as
though lesbian love was at
once both beautiful and
superficial. It seems to me
that this was not an altogether
true picture, and 1 would
suspect that many gay women
would disagree rather violent
ly with the presentation. For
myself, I was not affected one
way or the other by this film,
though I noted a great many
raised eyebrows and puzzled
expressions on the faces of the
audience as the lights came
on.
All in all, the Best of the
N.Y. Women's Film Festival
was an interesting, sometimes
moving, and always novel look
into the work that women
filmmakers and producers are
doing these days. The crowd
seemed to enjoy the evening,
and I am certainly glad that
the Women's Coalition put a
great deal of energy and time
into the presentation of
movies often talked about but
rarely seen at Guilford.