Newspapers / The Guilfordian (Greensboro, N.C.) / Dec. 9, 1976, edition 1 / Page 4
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Page 4 The next colloquium meet ing . . . will feature composer Marvin Lamb, on "Creative Process in Musical Compo sition," November 10 at 3:30 p.m. in the Gallery of New Founders Hall. Marvin Lamb, composer in Residence at At lantic Christian College, will perform some of his music at 8:15 p.m. on Tuesday, Nov ember 9, also in the Gallery, with a small ensemble of his colleagues and students. This performance is open to the public and will be followed by a reception. Next Faculty meeting . Wed Dana Hall, at 1:30 p.m. Lunch at 12:30 p.m. The meeting is open. Matches don't start forest fires. People do. And they do it because they don't think. And because they don't take the time to be careful. In the few seconds it takes you to hold a match until it turns cold, and to break it in half, you can think about the forest you're helping to protect. And that's something well worth thinking about. And well worth your time protecting. Coi/Kl i The Advertamo Council TS NOVEMBER 1976 ASTRONOMICAL FEATURE The Hunter's Moon rises in the early evening of November 6 (so called because its light on the field of stubble aided hunters in finding game for the harvest feast). A penumbral eclipse can be observed from moonrise until 9:17 p.m. PLANETARIUM PROGRAM November 2 through November 22 "FALL SKY RAMBLES" Starting Nov. 23 STAR OF BETHLEHEM Daily 8 P.M., Saturday 11, 1, 3 and 8 P.M. (11,5 and 8 P.M. only on home football Saturdays November 13 and 20) Sunday 2, 3 and 8 P.M. Grade School Programs Daily By Reservation The cTVlorShead Planetarium Chapel Hill,'' North Carolina gratefully acknowledges this public service feature. Meditation and Massage: A Workshop. Saturday, November 13. Led by Ralegih Bailey and Martha Legate. Includes light vegetarian lunch. Seven dollar donation requested. There will be a limited registration, but no experience is nesP>ie [, rfcgister, JBfPYhe Center for Awareness, 275 - 3412. - T TVPTTJr; Does your paper have to be typed, when you are pressed for time? Let me help you out. Rates fluctuate and are vary reasonable. Gall anytime: 855~3P72 or 292-7100. Ask for Lana- Calloway. The Guilfordian Experienced Waitress Wanted - Part Time In new 'Chinese restaurant at the Man darin on Battleground Ave, Call any time: 288-9213. Ask for : T rs• Tonf,. .—.u . . . will give 3" talk entitled "The Death Penalty Controversy" at 7:30 p.m., Monday, November 15, at New Garden Friends Meet ing. The talk will focus on the statistical arguments con cerning whether the death penalty deters crime. All are cordially invited. 9|ea|ea|e9|ea|e9|e3|e9|e9|e9|ca|eaii "LEEP" Grants Within Reach A new financial door has swung open at the Urban Center of Guilford College for men and women who want a college degree and, after they get it, careers in the broad area known as "the adminis tration of justice." And the price can only be considered "right," thanks to Law Enforcement Education Program (LEEP) grants totaling $275,000 for the current acad emic year. Fifteen percent of that can be used by the college to make self-liquidating tuition loans to pre-service students. Ann Johnson, LEEP coordin ator at Guilford College, explains the new program this way: Meal Tickets > for Day Student 1 Meal tickets are now avail able for day studens. In an attempt to provide more ser vices for day students at Guil ford, Ron Short, manager of the Epicure Food Service, is now selling meal cards for any day students. The meal cards, good for twenty meals, can be pur chased directly from Ron Short at the Cafeterial for twenty-four dollars. Dinners count as a meal and one-half. The cards may be used for the remainder of the school year. Hopefully, this service will provide an economical and convenient solution to a dilem ma faced by most day stu dents. Day students must either go without lunch/dinner or drive home or off campus to get a bite to eat. Now, day students can stay on campus, eat a meal, and save time, Any person, young or old, who is not now employed in the administration of justice field but who would like to be after getting a college degree should contact her at Guilford immediately. At a time agreed on, she and the prospective student (or a student already in college) will meet and decide on a full-time or part-time course of study which will include some administration of justice courses. After a year, if Ms. Johnson and the student agree they have made a wise choice and the student wishes to continue in college, the student is eligible for LEEP tuition loans for the remaining years of college. In the fourth year, usually, the student is assigned an November 1976 How Swine Dine Ain't So Fine BY 808 WELLS Hoo-ray! The Agriculture Department has cleaned up in Pitt County where Linwood Coward of Grimesland, N.C. was charged with feeding garbage to swine and also permitting them to have accew to raw garbajxp.! 'sentence, suspended on the condition that he pay court costs and $50.00 in fines and refrain from this practice in the future. It seems that since the Agriculture Department was to handle this dirty case well, it may have a bright future in advising those office seekers who feed the public garbage. They would recom mend, I am reasonably sure, that they stop doing so, or else be fined while not repeating this offense again. Just think of it, no more mud slinging, dirty ads, or ambiguous issue papers! A few debates, maybe a "contro versial issue " or two and a whole lot of peace and quiet: Of course this dream will never come to pass, and for better, or for worse; the present hoopla over "junk" in the political arena is here and because of it, "we swine ain't dine'n so fine." gas, and money in the pro cess. It's a good play, so Day Students take advantage of it. Thanks, Ron! internship and works in an actual administration of justice job. The graduate may repay the loans by simply working in the administration of justice field. Each year worked reduces the loans by 25 percent. After four years in an administration of justice position, the student's loans are considered fully paid. Administration of justice positions include those with police and sheriff's depart ments, courts, corrections and parole boards. 2
The Guilfordian (Greensboro, N.C.)
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Dec. 9, 1976, edition 1
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