6
Concert
Review
Rod Abernathy
at Coffeehouse
For all you concert goers, the
Student Union is presenting a
very talented musician this
Saturday night in the Coffee
house. Rod Abernethy, playing
six and twelve string guitars
and piano, is apt to impress you
with his instrumentals and his
vocals. His first LP, Solo is a
collection of his finest original
work and has been selling well
throughout this area. His
appearances in nightclubs from
here to Raleigh have been very
well received and have given
this musician quite a following.
This could well be one of his
last So/o performances, so
catch him now! The show will
begin at nine o'clock this
Saturday night in the Grill
Room. Admission is free and
there will be free refreshments
served. Come early for this
special evening with Rod
Abernethy.
Lariat Sam
Goes Off Welt
Again Lariat Sam came to
Guilford with their fine, smooth
country rock sound. Playing
to a packed Sternberger
audience. Lariat Sam
performed tunes by the Eagles,
Jesse Colin Young, and others
along with some excellent
originals like "County Line".
With their uncommonly good
harmonies and tight guitar
work, Lariat Sam produced
some excellent music for every
one's pleasure. The Union
would like to thank all those
who made the concert such a
success.
The Guilford College
Women's Center has an
ambitious purpose to
educate both men and women,
to unify women, and increase
communication. The actual
office lends itself to these goals
in that our resources are
Pep Band Strikes the Beat!
BY DOUG MOORE
Due to popular demand and
a quest for true musical expres
sion the Guilford College Pep
Band sets the stage for what
may be the social regalement
of the season. Besides return
ing six members from last
year's band there have been
seven new members recruited.
Membership in the band has
steadily increased since regis
tration, with the strong point
being the brass section.
Enthusiasm is never lacking in
the ranks, much to the dismay
of visiting football teams.
The current roster for the Pep
Band is Dr. Jim Carver as
conductor, Ruthanna Haines on
flute, Sally Busken on clarinet,
Doyle Moore on saxaphone,
Jim Shields on cornet, Larry
Puryear, Paul Pell, Tommy Old,
Bill Terrell and Mike Tornell on
trumpets, Catherine Vanneman
on french hom, Helen Dauerty
and Doug Moore on trombones
and Craig Dean on drums.
The Guilfordian
Women's Ce
numerous, ranging from health
to law to women's education.
We have many ideas for this
semester; however, the group
is small. Therefore, we urge
you to participate in whatever
capacity or interest you may
have.
Besides entertaining the fans
with the sweet sound of the
Guilford Brass selected
members of the Band have
taken the responsibility for
causing opposing teams to
fumble the ball when the need
arises. The "Hey, Hey, Hey
Fumble Fumble" cheer which
was thought up by our own
Doyle Moore has been a great
success both on and off the
playing field. This cheer in
directly caused seven fumbles
during the 1975 Guilford Foot
ball season, and Doyle is trying
to refine the cheer for the 1976
season.
Plans are being made to
travel to all of the away games
including the Towson State
game in Maryland. Anyone
interested in joining this selec
tive pack is welcome and if
the enthusiasm persists you
may be playing with us in our
new album entitled, "Guilford
College You Asked For It."
News for the SPS
HOWARD W. PAGE
Once again the SPS will be
having their fabulous Star
Parties. We will start this
year's season of Star Parties
on September 28 (or Sept
ember 30 if the skies are not
clear). The Star Party will
begin with a talk about the
Moon by the always funny
Sheridan Simon. This inter
esting talk will take place in the
gallery of Founders Hall at 8
p.m. From there you'll get to
see the real thing through the
telescopes (and maybe take a
picture). Now if this isn't
enough to entice you, there
will be refreshments served,
including Epicure's famous
chocolate-chip cookies. See
you then!!!
nter For Women and Men
The following is a list of
activities that we're keeping in
mind:
★ Discussion groups on
topics like alternative life
styles, abortion, and the
E.R.A.
★ films, concerning
women and directed by
women
In addition to the Star Party,
the SPS will provide some
post-lunch entertainment in the
form of Dick Reynolds, a
mechanical engineer from
CIBA-GEIGY. (He has also
been known to play tennis with
Rex Adelberger.) If you ever
wondered about what a mech
anical engineer does (I'm sure
you ask yourself that all the
time), or if you just would like
to eat your lunch with some
interesting people, come on
down to the small dining room
of the cafeteria at 12:30 on
Friday, September 24.
For all you prospective
computer jocks, SPS will
sponsor a two week computer
class that will put you on the
road to success. The class will
begin on September 29 (that's
Wednesday) at 10:00 a.m. and
September 21,1976
★ Womansprouts, an
anthology of poetry by
Guilford women students
and faculty. Hopefully our
second issue will come out
next semester.
The Women's Center is
attempting to meet the needs
of more than just one kind of
woman. It is flexible and its
orientation depends on the
ideas and interests of those
who wish to be involved.
The office is on the second
floor of Founders Hall. If you
want to get involved, bring
suggestions and ideas, or just
talk or listen, the Women's
Center is there for you.
If you are interested or have
some ideas, please contact
Amy Steerman Hobbs 22; or
Patricia Lenihan Bryan 8214.
Dorm
Photo Contest
What ever happened to
group feeling? In an attempt
to decide whether or not its
obituary is due, the Quaker is
sponsoring a contest which
will be won by the dorm or hall
that produces the most
creative photographic self
portrait. NO HOLDS BARRED
All photographs must, how
ever, be in black and white
on gloss dried photographic
paper at least 8" x 10 ". Al
though creativity will be the
primary criteria, the quality of
the print itself is a factor.
In addition, at least one-half
of the people living in the
dorm or hall must be repre
sented.
The winning photograph
will appear on a double page
spread in the Quaker '77,
possibly as the book's end
sheets, but probably as the
introductory page to a Cam
pus Life section.
Entries must be submitted
to Randy Catoe at the Quaker
Office in Founders or at the
co-ordinator's apartment in
English Hall, by Nov. 1,
1976. All photographs become
the property of the Quaker.
last about an hour. If you have
ever wondered what makes our
computer run and would like to
find out, make sure you don't
miss this class.