Page 6 Women in Quakerism A three-part series on "Women in Quakerism" beginning Thrusday evening (Jan. 27) at Guilford College will get off to a sweet start. The first thing on the 7:00 program in the Gallery of Founders Hall will be dessert. However, the main course to follow will feature Helen Hole of Providence, R. 1., retired Provost and professor at Earlham College, and Mary Maples Dunn, professor of listory at Bryn Mawr College in Pennsylvania. Dr. Hole, a trustee of Guilford College, will give an "Overview of Women in Quakerism" at 7:30 and Dr. Dunn will describe Quaker women in Colonial America at 8:30. Dr. Hole received degrees from Vassar College, Columbia University and Indiana University. Dr. Dunn's under graduate degree is from the College of William and Mary and her graduate degrees are from Bryn Mawr. Before joining the English faculty at Earlham, Dr. Hole cAVl^ V ic^^4^cjP u uMCOL wtsrv- Afefcv Pe-Set ended. &V v. 15 >n Planetarium Programs The Morehead Planetarium in Chapel Hill announces the following special programs. Admission is $1.25 for college students and $1.50 for other adults. "Celestial Dynamics" is offered Wednesdays at noon only. "The Sky Tonight" A look at the current backyard sky Mondays at 11 a.m., Thursday at noon. taught at Westtown School and wrote its history, "West town through the Years." For two years prior to her retire ment in 1972 she served as the first Provost of Earlham. With her late husband Allen, she did relief work for the American Friends Service Committee in France. She was "Distinguished Quaker Visitor" at Guilford college in 1973. Dr. Dunn has written two books, William Perm: Politics and Conscience, and Women of America. She edited a thrid, Political Essay on the Kingdom of New Spain by Alexander von Humboldt. With her husband Richard she has completed a section of a forthcoming history of Philadelphia, The Founding of a City. An article on women and religion in Colonial America has been accepted by the American Quarterly. Dr. Dunn was recently elected to a chair on the Advisory Council of the Institute of Early American History and Culture, located at Williamsburg. "Easter The Awakening" Spring's celestial rhythms establish Jewish and Christian celebrations . . . preempts.regular shows from March 23-April 15 ... on Mondays through Fridays at 10 a.m. and 1 p.m. For more information, write Morehead Planetarium, Chapel Hill, North Carolina, 27514, or call (919) 933-1236 between 9 and 5 Monday through Friday. The Guilfordian dome OK! > CAtJ'-f Jo if 10 lib.Our You.' l T\ Remember the Pep Band? Yes, we are still in exist ence. To those of you who are unaware of the changes, you can now be registered for band, and it will be put on your transcript as an audit. We are scheduled to meet in the choir room on Friday nights at 6:00 p.m. Our next home basketball game is the 2nd of February, but we need to meet every Friday until then. There are elections to be held and it has been suggested that we revise the constitution. In addition, we now are in the process of choosing a new advisor. If you want to be in on things, please come to the next meeting. As always, anyone who is interested in joining the band should feel free to come. ian CO- E.O\TQrt,V- Tom Uvcw^ A) t\u. T3c*a | Guilford Summer Schools Abroad For all members and students who are interested, there will be a meeting in the Founders Gallery on Wednesday, Jan. 26, at 7:00 p.m. The six Summer Schools Abroad will provide students with the opportunity to study in other cultures and to learn languages in the countries in which they are spoken. The cost is about the same as a half semester on the Guilford Campus for which eight (8) hours of credit are given. The Schools are located in England, France, Greece, Colombia (S.A.), Germany, and Russia. They offer two courses with eight hours credit and each is led by two faculty members. The fee of $1125.00 ($900.00 for Colombia and JANUARY 1977 ASTRONOMICAL FEATURE Mercury and Venus are brilliant evening stars this month. Bright Jupiter is near Taurus the Bull and remains in the sky for most of the night. PLANETARIUM PROGRAM through January 10 STAR OF BETHLEHEM Starting January 11 COSMIC SHOWCASE Daily 8 P.M., Saturday 11,1,3 and 8 P.M. Grade School Programs Daily By Reservation The c!7Vlot€head cpianetarium B>®®®®®B>®g>®g)e€>g>—aegxaoe>—oeeQagieocwaogogao ! present this coupon and get two pizzas of I equal value for the price of one SARJI'S 292-7052 S. Holden Rd. 272-3457 Tate St. | HAPPY HOUR: 4:00-6:00 and 8:00-9:00 | (mug .35, giant pitcher $1.50) ♦ Tate St. location only * TRY OUR SALAD BAR AND SANDWICHES This coupon is good until 15th of February, 1977. January 25,1977 $1450.00 for Russia) covers round-trip flight from New York to Europe and all transportation, hotels, meals and educational expense during the six weeks of formal study. Three weeks are allowed for individual travel and study when each student will plan his, or her, own schedule of learning. There will also be information about Seminars Abroad for students which visits 11 European countries. Students who are interested in expanding their learning environment and resources should attend the meeting at 7:00 p.m. on Wednesday to learn more about the program. For information inquire at the Center for Off Campus Education, Frazier No. 21.

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