September 21,1976
Upcoming Arts Events
BY HUGH STOHLER
Tickets for the N.C. Sym
phony and all UNC-G (Aycock)
events are available at the
Founders Hall Information
Desk. Tickets are free to
Guilford students, except for
"Night Music" which costs sl.
The N.C. Symphony Pops
Concert will include McArthur
Park, Old Timers Waltzes, the
William Tell Overture, Blue
Danube Waltz, and Brahms'
Hungarian Dances.
Marilyn Burris' Sunday
afternoon lieder concert in
Sternberger will be in memory
of Dr. Curt Victorious, Guil
ford Professor.
The New York Brass Quin
tet originated Brass Chamber
Music as a modern concert
attraction. They recreate both
elder Renaissance and
Baroque music for brass, as
N. C. Symphony Pops Concert
Marilyn Burris
New York Brass Quintet
A Little Night Music
Viola Farber Dance Company
Viola Farber Dance Company
Tues., Sept 21
Sun., Sept. 26
Wed., Sept. 29
Fri., Oct. 1
Mon., Oct. 4
Tues., Oct. 5
Free Concert
Soprano Mattiwilda Dobbs
will present the opening per
formance of the A 8- T
University Lyceum Series on
Tuesday, September 21 at
8:00 p.m. The Atlanta-born
soprano has enjoyed an out
standing opera career both
here and abroad. She is a
regular performer with the
Metropolitan Opera Company
and will solo later this year
with the Austin Symphony,
the North Carolina Symphony,
and the Stockholm
Symphony.
Claude Shotts, Director of
Off-campus Education, and
Cyril Harvey, Academic Dean,
are now in the process of
developing a Guilford Sem
ester Abroad program in
England. They are hopeful for
the initial semester in the Fall
of '77. Student input and
leadership are needed for this
project. Those who are inter
ested in such a program are
asked to speak with either
Claude Shotts or Cyril Harvey
about their concerns.
Opening available for a
journalism internship with an
interesting new newspaper in
the Jamestown-High Point
area. Must provide own trans
portation. For more infor
mation, contact Dave Owens
with the News Bureau in New
Garden.
well as establishing new music
for themselves.
A Little Night Music is a
touring production of the
Broadway show, based on
Mozart's most celebrated
serenade and a story sug
gested by Bergman's Smiles
of a Summer Night. It is a
sophisticated story about
charming people caught up
in a world of love. Stephen
Sondheim's rich musical score
includes "Send in the
Clowns."
Viola Farber is a true mod
ernist dancer. In the barest of
settings, movement becomes
the focal point of every piece.
Their performances always
provide surprises at the fron
tier of modern dance.
(High Point)
(Sternberger)
(Aycock)
(Aycock)
(Aycock)
(Aycock)
#
Lyceum performances are
held in Harrison Auditorium
and admission is free to the
public.
LOST AND FOUND
"DEPARTMENT" LOCATED
IN FOUNDERS HALL .
Found items and information
on lost items need to go to
Linda Jessee at the Infor
mation Desk in Founders Hall,
extension 182. Found items
can be sent to her via our
intra-campus mail service, but
she would appreciate re
ceiving a telephone call in
forming her of the item found
so that she can pass it on
to the "frantic" searcher.
THE WEATHER
Forecast for toniehr and yesterday:
Fairly general; probably foggy and tne
morning will find the afternoon running
into the evening; gentle winds will pas*
with little change in temperature.
Ist high 3:26 am 10.0 ft
Ist low. 9:osam 3.4 ft.
2nd high 3:llpm 11.8 ft.
Middle hiqh: three inches
last lowthree toes deep
The Guilfordian
U JB
fllP Another Extinction
BY AMY McCALLISTER
and LORRAINE BRODERICK
The Biophile Club is
becoming extinct. Between
night classes and the passing
of Earth Day, the Biophile Club
has lost members without
gaining replacements. Other
campus organizations have
seemed to be replacing parts
of it. The Craft Center has
involved those who might have
found an interest in our yearly
craft fair, which raised money
for environmental organiz
ations. The Cliffhangers, who
are coming into full swing, have
given the campus another
outing club besides Biophile.
The Sierra Club meets on
campus, and although Biophile
belongs to it, it does draw
interest from Biophile. We do
not begrudge these other
clubs, but our membership is
The next creativity col
loquium will be on Wednesday,
September 22 at 3:30 p.m.
in the Gallery of Founders
Hall. Speaker will be Heidi
Yockey, Humanistic Studies
Graduate and Campus Mail
person on "Coming to Meet:
Self-Expression through
Active Imagination."
v * ..
down to a handful of interested
people.
Even our recycling efforts,
widely supported across
campus by secretaries and
students alike, has perhaps
seen its last. The remodel
ling of Cox has claimed our
storage space, and although
Maintenance has made
allusions to a replacement, no
thing has come to light yet.
Perhaps the crushing blow
came when Senate cut our
budget by S7OO because "no
body uses the Biophile Calen
dar". Hence, this year's
calendar will be the last one to
hang on campus walls when it
comes out next week.
The lack of membership over
the past few years has also
limited our interaction with the
Revelers Sponsor
Talent Show
BY PAMELA THOMPSON
The Revelers, Guilford's
prestigious dramatic organiz
ation, announce their plans to
sponsor a talent show, to be
held on October 7th. All
jugglers, fools, wandering
minstrels, or anyone wanting to
share his talent with others is
welcomed and encouraged to
participate.
Anyone interested in more
information or wishing to sign
up for the talent show can do
so at dinner-time at the Infor
mation desk in Founders Hall on
September 21st, 22nd, 23rd,
and 24th.
You don't have to be a pro
fessional to enter the Talent
Show. If you're interested in
having a good time and meeting
some new people with common
interests in singing, acting, or
comunity, such as taking city
kids to the country with Peter
Bordman Fund money, and
helping elementary school kids
with environmental projects.
Even our films and speakers,
open to all of campus, have
brought little participation.
We, the few who are left, are
wondering if Biophile has a
future at Guilford. We are
mostly seniors, and there is no
one to follow us. Does anyone
else care about the living world
around us enough to keep
Biophile and what we stand for
alive? We hope so.
There will be a meeting
Wednesday night (September
22) in the Passion Pit, at 6:30.
Please show some interest in
your environment and come.
making fools of themselves,
the Talent Show is for you.
There are no auditions
required to enter, just come and
sign-up at Founders. A
minimum of rehearsal is needed
so get together a skit or song
and come and have a good
time!
The Drama Department,
under the direction of Donald
Deagon, plans to produce the
Berholt Brecht play, Good
Woman of Setzrian in
November. Tryouts are to be in
Sternberger on September
27, 28 and 29. Anyone
interested in acting or doing
technical work is welcome, so
please come, and let's make
this Fall semester an exciting
and rewarding one dramat
ically!