David Madden
Poetry Reading
David Madden, Writer-in
Residence at Louisiana State
University, will present a
reading of his own work in
fiction and poetry at Guilford
College in the Gallery of
Founders Hall at 8:15 the
evening of Tuesday April 13.
He will also conduct an awards
workshop on Wednesday
afternoon at 3:30 in the
Gallery, where prizes will be
presented to winners in the
Piper Literary Contest.
David Madden has publish
ed widely, edited some dozen
literary collections, and criti
cal works, and conducted
courses and workshops in
English, dramatics and writ
ings in many universities. His
novels include The Beautiful
Greed, Cassandra Singing,
Brothers in Confidence, and
Bijou, a Book of the Month
Club Alternate in 1974. His
collection of short stories. The
Shadow Knows, won a
National Council on the Arts
Award.
Add Lecture
to Itinerary
A public lecture, free of
charge, has been added to the
schedule of Guilford College's
Distinguished Quaker Visitor,
best-selling novelist Jcssamyn
West.
Miss West will speak at 8
p.m. Thursday (April 8) in the
Sigmund Stcrnberger Audito
rium, named for the late
Greensboro businessman and
civic leader.
Her topic will be "Clio and
•he Quakers." In Greek
mythology, Clio is the Muse of
History.
The noted writer, to be at
Guilford College until Sunday,
April 11, will publish her 15th
book this month. Il is "The
Woman Said Yes: Encounters
with Life and Death" and is
Ihe biography of her mother
and sister.
Among her books arc "The
Friendly Persuasion," for
which she also wrote the
screenplay for the popular
motion picture, and "Mass
acre at Fall Creek."
During her week at Guilford
College Miss West will speak
at club meetings and
participate in several class
discussions with students.
She is accompanied by her
husband. Dr. H.M. McPher
son. They reside in N; pa.
Calif.
K-jmjss.j
| '■ '
~ .^waAi
David Madden To Read
His Fiction, Poetry
The award-winning author
David Madden, whose 1974
book "Bijou" was a Book of
the Month Alternate, will
present a reading of his own
fiction and poetry at 8:15 p.m.
Tuesday, April 13, in the
Gallery of Founders Hall at
Guilford College.
The public is invited free of
charge to attend the program
sponsored by the classics
department of the college.
High school and college
students are especially invit
ed.
Madden's first novel, "The
Beautiful Greed," was pub
lished in 1961. His second,
"Cassandra Singing," be
came a movie. His third was
"Brothers in Confidence."
"Place and Space Course Added in England"
Something new has been
added! According to Professor
Gary McCown, leader of the
1976 Summer School in
England, a new course in
perception of our natural and
architectural environment will
replace a previously announc
ed history course this year.
Entitled "Place and Hu
mane Space in British
Architecture," the course will
investigate several questions
about our relation to our
environment. "How does the
architecture man creates
influence the way he feels as
an individual and as a member
of a community? How have
our ideas about the best
relationship between our
selves and the places we make
to live in changed from the
Middle Ages to the present?"
The Guilfordian
A collection of his short
stories, "The Shadow Knows'
won a National Council on the
Arts award.
Madden is associate editor
of several journals dealing
with films, fiction and
literature.
Writer-in-residence at Loui
siana State University, Mad
den has read and lectured at
more than 100 universities and
colleges. He is well-known for
his effective dramatic read
ings from his fiction.
On Wednesday, April 14, at
3:30 p.m. in the Gallery of
Founders David will be
judging submissions to the
1976 issue of The Piper and
discussing poetry with faculty
and students. Everyone is
welcome to participate.
Such questions will be
examined on a number of
architectural and landscape
sites both in France and
England. Some of the sites to
be explored include: Hauss
man's grand design for the
city of Paris; the palace of
Versailles and its gardens; the
medieval cathedral town of
Chichester and the medieval
universities of Oxford; Hamp
ton Court Palace built during
the Tudor period; the
Banqueting Hall and the
Queen's House designed by
Inigo Jones; John Nash's plan
for Regent Street and
Regent's Park in London;
churches by Christopher
Wren; several manor houses
in the countryside outside
London. Finally the group will
evaluate some 20th centurv
Careers jCifX
in
Criminal Justice
The fourth annual North
Carolina Criminal Justice
Career Day will be held
Wednesday, April 14, at
Guilford College with Attor
ney General Rufus L.
Edmisten as one of several
guest speakers.
Edmisten will speak at the
12:30 p.m. luncheon which
will bring an end to a
dual-thrust program involving
adults, veterans and high
school and college students.
One part of the program will
be a seminar in careers and
education in the criminal
justice system. A registration
fee will cover all materials and
the lunch.
The other part of the
program will offer discussion
and interview sessions be
tween federal, state and local
criminal justice agencies and
veterans and students inte
rested in careers in criminal
justice. There is no fee.
Registration for both pro
grams will begin at 9 a.m. in
the Boren Lounge of Founders
Hall. The seminar and
discussion sessions will begin
at 9:30.
Criminal Justice Career Day
is sponsored by the Guilford
College Administration of
Justice Program and place
ment office and the N.C.
Association of Criminal Jus
tice Educators.
architectural monuments de
signed to fit into urban London
in the light of the earler
architecture examined.
According to McCown, this
course in visual perception
will complement the course in
British theatre which focuses
on the spoken word. For this
course the group will attend
performances of contemporary
British stage productions with
England's leading actors at a
number of prominent thea
tres: the Chicester Festival on
the Southwestern coast, the
Royal Shakespeare Company
in Stratford and at the Alwych
Theatre in London, and the
National Theatre in its new
S4O million dollar home on the
banks of the Thames River.
Students interested in
joining must contact either
April 6, 1976
The seminar group will hear
two discussions, "Articulation
of Criminal Justice Education
Programs (Progress and
Problems)" and "Education
and Careers in Criminal
Justice."
The first will be headed by
William Formby, an East
Carolina University professor
and president of the N.C.
Association of Criminal Jus
tice Educators.
Appearing with him will be
Robert Willis, The Urban
Center of Guilford College;
Dr. Richte* - Moore, Appalach
ian State University; Philip
Seuberlin, Davidson County
Community College; and
Byrle Carraway, Guilford
Technical Institute.
The second discussion will
be led by John Harlan of
Guilford College. Participants,
all Guilford students or
graduates, are Allan Dame
ron, Division of Prisons
(McLeansville); Keith Holi
day, Division of Parole and
Probation; Thomas Arm
strong, Greensboro Police
Department; Robert Argo,
district attorney's office in
Greensboro; and Ms. Dana
Tingen, Guilford Technical
Institute.
Attorney General Edmisten
will speak at the luncheon on
"Criminal Justice, Education,
Training and Standards in
North Carolina."
Claude Shotts at extension #25
or Gary McCown at extension
#73. In the evenings he can be
reached at 272-0678. Since
passports take about 3 weeks
to process, interested students
are urged to contact one of
these persons immediately.
"Poysonal"
Anne...Where's your under
wear?
Who are my secret admirers?
Jim Beck
Ed Lowe-
Your tic-tac was tacky, but
funny!
WELCOME to IW and
Willie!!
J.
Are you really the "8.R."