riesday, March 2, 1976
BAND
Meets
The Guilford College Band
(affectionately known as the
"pep-band") is planning a
"concert under the trees",
tentatively set for early April.
For this more classical
approach to band and
ensemble music, the group is
welcoming all interested
musicians of the community.
This should be of special
interest to those people who
play stringed instruments, as
ideas for the gathering of a
string ensemble are being
formed. So, for everyone - why
not return from Spring Break
with your instruments and
come and join us! There will
be a short meeting of
interested people tomorrow
evening at 6:00 in the choir
room of Dana.Drop by, OK?
Films Anyone ?
Everyone!
by John Bell
The film committee is now
actively soliciting any and all
persons who are interested in
working with films this
semester as well as next.
There are many different
aspects of putting together a
good film series. Perhaps one
problem that our series has
had this year is the fact that
there has been so limited an
involvement with these many
aspects. This year most of the
work and responsibility has
fallen upon the shoulders of a
few. As a consequence, the
power is concentrated with
decisions being made by this
same few. if you are now
interested in films or would
like to learn more about them
(and how is a better way to
learn than direct experience?)
why not come to our meeting
this Tuesday night at 7:00
p.m. in the Union office?
Some of the different
aspects of a film series are: 1)
publicity; this entails making
or having printed posters of
the individual films, radio
spots on WQFS, newspaper
advertisements in The Guil
fordian and commercial news
papers, and previews and/or
reviews of the films; 2)
projection; this covers the
actual maintenance of the
projectors and the showing of
the films; 3) accounting, this
includes the collection and
dispersing of monies and the
bookkeeping and records; 4)
While you are home over break why not invite your parents
for a visit to Guilford College on Parents Weekend, to be held on
the weekend of April 3rd. Featured that evening will be Burt
Masengill and his Orchestre. When they were here in 1974,
they were very enthusiastically received. Plan to come, and
invite your folks! ,
planning; time and much
forethought is needed to give
a consistently quality film
showing, naturally this means
choosing the right films.
This brings up another
important element of the film
series. What do you consider
to be the "right" films? In the
past this has meant films that
are not easily accessible, to
most people (old classics and
foreign films). We have tried
to pick subject matters of
interest to students, directors
that we knew made for
interesting viewing, actors
and actresses that have given
good performances, and the
list goes on forever. Perhaps
you are one who feels that
films are for entertainment
and your concern for their
"socially redeeming value" is
low on your list of priorities,
and 1 must admit that at times
it seems that you are in the
majority.
What-ever your particular
interest is in films or whatever
your personal opinion is of
their role in the Union
activities, come air your
feelings and see what's in
store for this committee in the
future.
Th -
TED
GETSINGER
PLAYS
CLASSICAL
I N
STEREO
Noon every Sunday
on
Women's Center
On Wednesday, March 3rd,
Kathy Sebo (Political Science
professor at Guilford, and
State Senator from Greens
boro) will speak on the Equal
Rights Amendment. All are
invited to this special event,
which will take place in the
Founders Hall Gallery at 8:30
p.m. Refreshments will be
served.
The Women's Center re
minds you to vote in the
Community Senate Elections!
Guilford's Literary Magazine
The
is
now accepting submissions for
the 1976 issue. All submis
sions to the magazine will be
entered in the Piper Contest
which will be judged by poet
David Madden. There will alst
be a poetry workshop led by
David Madden on Wednes
day, April 14 - 3:30 p.m.
To submit: Poetry must be
limited to 50 lines - two poems
may be submitted.
Short Stories - must be
limited to 3000 words one
story may be submitted.
Either or both categories
may be entered with two
copies of each submission
required - the submitter's
name should be on one of the
copies only.
A.C.E. is
by Ruth Shaw
We'd Like to Introduce
Ourselves...
For some tme, the group of
education majors, sometimes
known as the Education Club,
has been searching for a name
which would more closely
correspond with our function
and goals as a group. At our
last meeting on Wed. Feb. 18,
we chose a name which is
indicative of what we'd like
the club to be. Therefore, we
now introduce ourselves -
A.C.E., the Association for
Creative Education.
Needless to say, a new
name is not all we have in
mind. In the early weeks of
April, ACE will sponsor an
Education Week which will
offer exhibits and information
concerning education to the
Guilford community. One
event of special interest will
be an exhibit of teaching aides
made by Guilford's own
education majors which will be
on display in the library
during the week. More about
this later...
In the very near future,
ACE announces its next
regular meeting on Wed.,
March 3, at 2:15 in the
Curriculum Lab in the library.
Our special guest will be Dick
Coe who will speak about job
opportunities in Education.
This should be of interest
especially to seniors, but also
to underclassmen who are
planning for their college
majors and fields of interest.
Thanks
The Wilkinson - Getsinger
ticket for the student union
would like to thank all
supporters for their help and
consideration.
Page 3
There will be first and
second place awards given in
each category.
Submissions are also ac
cepted for the Cover Design
which must include the word
"Piper" in whatever design is
used.
The Deadline is MARCH 19
- Submissions may be given to
Lynn Gladden, Jamie Frye,
Judy Whisnant, Jeff wright or
left at the Information Desk in
Founders Hall. Thank You.,
Air Your Views
On Thursday, March 18, Pat
Adelberger, college nurse,
Paula Swonguer and Dick Coe
will meet with interested
students in the Gallery of
Founders at 7 p.m. to discuss
the student health services
and answer questions.
Space Left
THE NEW YORK ART
SEMINAR... promises to be
one of the best (March 15-20).
Scheduled visits include
"Village" SOHO artists
AGNES DENES (Art in
America, issue March-April,
1975), and ROBBIE TILLOT
SON, and possibly Louise
Nevelson; architect PHILIP
JOHNSON, designer of The
Glass House in Connecticut
and the Lincoln Center of the
Performing Arts; and woman
art activist JACKIE SKILES,
co-designer and promoter of
the controversial Artists 1
Reserve Rights Transfer and
Sale Agreement contract (a
copy may be seen in the Art
Department Office), plus the
regular fare of museum/gal
lery tours and evenings of
selected performing arts.
Please announce to classes
that a few openings are left.
Serious students should regi
ster immediately with Jim
McMillan in the Art Depart
ment, B-9 Founders.
Open Meeting
"SOFT SURFACE TENNIS
COURTS AND THE PRO
POSED NEW GYMNASIUM"
... will be the subject of a
special open meeting of the
Buildings and Grounds Sub
committee on Wednesday,
March 3, at 2:00 p.m. in the
Moon Room. All interested
persons are welcome.