November 2,1976
UNC-G Concert and Lecture Series
BY PAMELA THOMPSON
Once again, Guilford
College offers free (or
minimumly priced) tickets to
regional concerts and lectures.
These tickets are available at
the Information Desk in
Founders Hall. All events are
at Aycock Auditorium in
Greensboro, and are free to
Guilford students, except for
Equus, which costs sl.
On Thursday, November 4,
at 8:15 p.m., the well-known
movie critic Judith Crist will
be speaking. Ms. Crist cur
rently is film critic for the
Saturday Review, T. V. Guide,
and Playgirl magazines. She
offers interesting insights into
our current media.
Reveler's Production
These are questions Brecht
poses. The play leaves little
doubt about Brecht's own
personal thoughts. The con
fusion over identities and the
cluster of odd fellows give rise
to broad comedy.
The cast includes Lisa Baker,
Steve Batten, Mark
Mac Donald, David Spokely,
Eric Jackson, John Beeler,
Andy Milliken, Ray Rinchiuso,
Jim Culp, Jennie Hayworth,
Pam Henry, Noelle Paull, Betsy
Linthicum, Rose Anne Pipkin,
Gina Rumfelt, Steve Pearsall,
Jim Davis, Jennifer Reek, Lilli
Shacklett, Sandy Bouchlas and
Pamela Thompson.
Again, the Revelers want to
make clear that the shows are
free to all Guilford College
Students. The box office will
open during the week prior to
production.
Rehearsals are well under
way for Bertolt Brecht's biting
satire. The Good Woman of
Setzuan, to be presented by
Guilford College Crafts Center
The Guilford College Crafts
Center is growing and thriving,
and needs you. The Crafts
Center is open to all members
of the Guilford College Com
munity. Facilities for pottery,
weaving, jewelry-making, nat
ural dyeing, spinning, and
batik are all available for little
or no cost to students, and
workshops for advanced and
beginning students have been
oraanized beginning this week.
A workshop in the making
of batik, a process of fabric
design by wax resist, taught
by Guilford students, will
begin tomorrow night (Wed.
Nov. 3) at 7:00 p.m. The cost
is free to students and part
icipation is encouraged by all.
The Baroque Chamber
Players, a refreshing and
stylistic musical ensemble, will
be performing at Aycock on
Friday, November 5, at 8:15
p.m. This is co-sponsored by
the School of Music Chamber
Series.
The Broadway play Equus
will be presented on Monday,
November 8, at 8:15 p.m. The
play is a thrilling psychological
thriller, and has won acclaim
from critics and spectators
alike. Equus delves inside
the mind of a 17 year old
boy charged with a brutal
crime. The intense questioning
is done by a psychiatrist, who
suddenly finds himself
examininq >his own psyche.
the Guilford College Revelers
in Sternberger Auditorium
November 18,19, 20, and 21.
Brecht, a controversial play
wright throughout his life,
sharpens his comic claws in
The Good Woman of Setzuan.
Setting his play in China,
Brecht traces the travails of a
young girl who must change
her identity in order to protect
her business. To what lengths
will man go to preserve his
economic status? Does this
desire for status cause man to
lose his inherent essence of
good intentions and instincts?
Backgammon, Anyone?
The Guilford College Union
is sponsoring a backgammon
tournament to be held Sun
day, November 7 at 6:30 in
the Boren Lounge. All inter
ested students must sign up at
the information desk in
Founders Hall. The deadline
for entry is Friday, November 5
at 5:00. First prize is $20.00
cash and second prize will be
A student-taught pottery
workshop will be held this Sat.
Nov. 6 in the morning for non
potters who wish to learn
basic procedures of wheel
throwing. Space is limited due
to the small number of wheels,
but other times can be ar
ranged. Students with some
throwing experience who
would be willing to teach are
encouraged to sign up and
participate.
A jewelry-making workshop
to run through November will
begin Monday night Nov. 1
at 7:30 p.m. Participation is
is limited and students will be
asked to pay for their own
metal.
Dates have not .been set
The Guilfordian
The play explores universal
themes that profoundly affect
our lives.
Daniel Ericourt will be
performing at Aycock on
Wednesday, November 10, at
8:15 p.m. He is a widely
acclaimed pianist, known
especially for his interpretations
of Claude Debussy's works.
Mr. Ericourt has performed
in thousands of concerts, and
is a winner of the coveted
Diemer competition. This is
co-sponsored by the School
of Music Chamber Series.
Margin Lamb
Performance
Marvin Lamb and a small
ensemble of his colleagues
and students will present a
performance of original work
on Tuesday evening Novem
ber 9 at 8:15 in the Gallery
of Founders Hall. This per
formance is open to the public
and will be followed by a
reception.
On Wednesday, November
10 at 3:30 in the Gallery Mr.
Lamb will conduct a demon
stration-workshop on creative
process in musical compo
sition, as part of the Guilford
College Colloquium.
two tickets to the Stephen
Stills concert. If you've got a
board and you don't mind
others using it, we would
appreciate it if you would
specify this on the sign-up
sheet.
Sign up now and get in on
the fun. You may even walk
away a little richer. Good luck
and we'll see you there.
for workshops in natural dyeing
and advanced wheel-throwing;
however, we plan to have
these in late November or
early December, so stay
tuned. It cannot be stressed
enough that we encourage
participation in all of the above
activities and are open to other
ideas.
To participate in any of the
workshops, sign up now on
the sheets posted outside of
the Crafts Center area in
Founders basement. For any
further information on times
and exact dates, a calender
of events is also posted. Or
contact Tamara Myers in
Hobbs No. 19 for further in
formation or ideas. Join usl
CLINT EASTWOOD
in
THE
EJGCR
SANCTION
FRiday, Nov. -5 £'ls
! S+embcrcpr 2 s*-
NC Symphony
Young Artist Competition
The North Carolina
Symphony, the nation's
newest major orchestra,
announces its 1977 Young
Artist Competition to be held
January 7 - 9, 1977. Violin
ists, cellists, and pianists are
invited to compete for prizes
totaling $3,200 which will be
awarded in the names of
Kathlees and Joseph M. Bryan
of Greensboro. The top award
in each division (i.e. strings
violin and cello and piano)
is SIOOO in cash and the
opportunity to perform as
soloist with the North Carolina
Symphony during its 1977 - 78
season.
Auditions are open to young
instrumentalists who have not
reached the age of 30 by
January 7, 1977. Each must
be a citizen of the United
States or be a foreign student
studying here. Special cash
awards also will be given to
the best entrant in each division
from North Carolina.
A panel of distinguished
musicians, headed by John
Gosling, Artistic Director and
Foreign
Slide Shows
past summer. At 10:00, the
Guilford College Christian Fel
lowship will meet and Doyle
Moore will show his slides
from a trip to Russia this
summer, to be followed by a
discussion about "Religion in
Russia." Everybody Welcome!
Page 3
Conductor of the North
Carolina Symphony, will serve
as judges.
Preliminary auditions are
scheduled for January 7 and
8 in Hill Hall on the campus
of the University of North
Carolina at Chapel Hill. Final
auditions, which are open to
the public at 7:30 p.m. on
January 9, will be held in
Raleigh Memorial Auditorium,
the Symphony's permanent
home.
In addition to the Bryan
Awards, two North Carolina
Symphony Scholarships to
the North Carolina School of
the Arts are given. These are
open, by audition, to students
in grades 9 - 12 who are
residents of the State.
Application deadline for the
Bryan Awards is November 15,
1976. The closing date for
the Symphony Scholarships
is December 15, 1976.
For complete details and
application forms, contact
Charles Horton, Director of
Education, North Carolina
Symphony, P.O. Box 28026,
Raleigh, N.C., 27611, or
phone (919) 829 - 2750.
Two programs will be of
fered this Thursday evening,
November 4, in the Gallery of
Founders Hall. At 8:15, Dr.
Ed Burrows of the History
Department will talk on "Life
in China" and present a slide
show from his trip there this