November 9 ,1976
Cross in Concert
BY CATH IE FAINT
This Saturday, Nov. 13, the
Guilford College Student Union
is proud to present Mike Cross
in concert at 8:15 p.m. in
Sternberger Auditorium. Also
appearing will be John Rees
and band.
Mike Cross, a master
from Chapel Hill, has
created a legend of his music
ianship among the standing
room only crowd at the Cat's
Cradle. , He gives a show
that frorrf start to finish is just
plain fun. His master story
telling abilities add a brilliance
to his performance that never
Guilford College
Arts Series
BY PAMELA THOMPSON
The acclaimed one-man
play Clarence Darrow, which
depicts the major trials of the
famous lawyer who was known
for his fearless tirades against
injustice, will be presented at
Dana Auditorium on Wed.,
Nov. 17, at 8:15. Clarence
Darrow is the lawyer who
represented Leopold and Loeb,
defended John Scopes in the
"Monkey Trial," and worked
tirelessly against capital punish
ment, religious racism, and
bigotry.
The Revelers, Guilford's
*******************************
* Spend an evening with *
L Stephen Stills on Sunday, tt
November 14 at 8 p.m. in the -X
* Triad Arena. Tickets are
available for Guilford College
students for $5 with a valid
ID at the Information Desk V. I
* in Founders Hall.
| Stills Tickets
*
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I Aria by Dali
L
â– Motes drip over the edge of the piano-gourd
i of the grand
if ingers like jelly, heavy-laden with flab, flop over
! the blacks and whites
jlyrupy sweet and sour, the song is ground out by
!; the slovenly soprano
the audience, a crowd of cupcakes waiting to be
iced, hail the last drips of the sticky tune with
the tapping of their fatty palms.
Ruthanna Haines
dims. He has appeared with *
such musicians as Peg Leg
Sam and Jerry Jeff Walker.
His album Chi! Prodigy contains
many cuts which Cross wrote
himself.
John Rees is a favorite
among residents of Greensboro
and students here at Guilford.
His presence at the piano
signals the beginning of an
entertaining evening. With
the aid of his fine back-up
band, Rees presents a
performance that makes his
audience long for more.
Come on out this Saturday
night and grab a listen you
won't forget.
dramatic organization, will be
presenting the Bertolt Brecht
play. The Good Woman of
Setzuan on Nov. 18, 19, 20,
and 21. The play, a combin
ation of tragedy, comedy, and
music, is free to Guilford
students. Tickets are SI.OO
for non-Guilford students, and
$1.50 for others. Tickets may
be reserved for the play, and
can be gotten in the Drama
Department. All performances
will be in Sternberger Audit
orium.
The Guilfordian
Mike Cross in concert on Saturday.
Best-Selling Books
Fiction:
1. Sleeping Murder Agatha
Christie
2. Trinity Leon Uris
3. Dolores Jacqueline
Susann
4. Slapstick Kurt Vonnegut
5. Touch Not the Cat
Mary Stewart
6. Ordinary People Judith
Guest
7. Storm Warning Jack
Higgins
8. The Lonely Lady Harold
Robbins
9.' The Navigator Morris
West
10. The Deep Peter
Benchley
Shades of Gray
Yes, Gray is back! And
if you missed my rap in the
earlier editions of XheGui/fordian
stay tuned 'cause I just might
say something that you can
relate to!
In my youth, I asked myself
many questions. Why is this
and why is that? One dreary
Sunday afternoon soon after,
I sat down with pen and paper
in hand. My plan was to
write out a list of all the wrongs
and evils of my small world.
Job hunting techniques;
mini-workshops: On Mon
day November 8, at 4:00 p.m.
in Founders 203 there will be
a session on resume writing,
cover letters, etc.; on Monday
November 15 at 4:00 p.m.
there will be a session on
interviewing techniques held
in the fine arts room of the
General:
1 . Passages Gail Sheehy
2. Roots Alex Haley
3. Your Erroneous Zones
Wayne Dwyer
4. The Right and the Power -
Leon Jaworski
5. Adolf Hitler John Toland
6. The Grass is Always
Greener Over the Septic
Tank Erma Bombeck
7. Blood and Money
Thomas Thompson
8. Blind Ambition John W.
Dean 111
9. The Final Days Bob
Woodward & Carl
Bernstein
10. A Man Called Intrepid
William Stevenson
Hey and what a long list it
was. Real heavy subjects.
You see, I was desperate to
find answers. Surely everyone
on this rich earth should have
a more meaningful existence.
The other day I came across
that scrap of paper from so
many years before . . . The
first thing I noticed was, now
the list could be much
longer. . .
Remember to
Be "Fo' Real," it feels better.
Dennis G.
library. Due to a number ot
requests from students who
cannot meet the 4-5 hour on
Monday a combined resume/
interviewing technique session
will also be held on Wednes
day November 17 beginning
at 3:30 p.m. in the fine arts
room of the library.
Page 5
God's Corner
BY ROB MITCHELL
John the Baptist was a wild
man. So, too, was Moses.
Fire burned in their eyes. When
they opened their mouths, God
spoke through them. Power
and authority came out from
their lips. Moses addressed
the Pharaoh and commanded,
in God's name, that he let
God's people go. God led
Moses, Moses led God's
people, and the people were
freed of bondage.
John the Baptist also led
people out of bondage. The
yoke of bondage imposed by
the Pharisees and Sadducees'
endless ordinances was more
than people could bear, and it
took them away from the
freedom in living that God had
intended His Ten Command
ments to give. "Make yourself
right with God!" John said
(Paraphrased), "Admit your
weaknesses and failings, and
let God make you strong!"
John said to get right with
God, not right with the
Pharisees. It is your relation
ship with God that is ultimately
important. God is not to be
feared (in the sense that He
is unapproachable). That is
why Jesus came: to show
God's approachability; to tell
us, "Hey, God cares for you!"
(Matt 6:25-34). Jesus said,
My yoke is easy, My burden
is light. Are you weary, come
to Me, and / will give you
rest." (Matt 11:28-30).
God is to be loved, for He
first loved us, and loved in
a simple, uncomplicated way.
God is to be loved, for He
first loved us, and loved in
a simple, uncomplicated way.
As Jesus said, unless you
become like children, you
cannot enter the kingdom of
heaven. (Matt 18:3) Simple,
unpretentious caring is all that
is needed to begin a warm
and fulfilling relationship with
God.
God cares for you and will
free you from you bondage.
Will you let Him?
Friends Homes is looking for
students interested in visiting
the elderly, as in an "adopt
a grandparent" program. This
might include visits once a
week, on birthdays or holi
days. They are also interested
in students who sing or play
(I musical instruments who
would enjoy entertaining or
helping with musical pro
i grams. Other volunteer needs
consist of delivering and read
i ing mail, walking outdoors
with patients, helping at meal
I times, etc. If you are inter
s ested, contact Donna Haney
at Friends Homes, 292-8187,
ext. 36.