October 11,1977
Robert Bellah, the noted
sociologist of religion, will
speak at 8:15 p.m. tonight in
Sternberger Auditorium at
Guilford College. Individual
tickets will be available at the
door for the Arts Series event.
Dr. Bellah's topic will be
"Civil Religion, Biblical
Religion and the American
Republic."
His numerous writings
include "Religion in America,"
"Beyond Belief: Essays on
Religion in a Post-Traditional
World" and "The Broken
Covenant: American Civil
Religion in Time of Trial," for
which he received the Sorokin
Award of the American
Sociological Association for
1976.
Currently Ford Professor of
Sociology and Comparative
Studies at the University of
California at Berkeley, Bellah
has served as Chairman of the
Center for Japanese and
Korean Studies at UC-B.
Dr. Bellah, a Fulbright
Research Grantee to Japan in
1960, formerly was professor
of sociology at Harvard Uni
versity, where he was graduat
ed summa cum laude in 1950
and earned his doctorate in
sociology and Far Eastern
languages in 1955.
Faculty Colloquium:
Wednesday, October 12, at
3:30 p.m., Gallery, 2nd floor
Founders. Rose Simon will
speak on "George Chapman's
The Courtier - Hero in
Bussy Plays." Rose Simon
says that it will be helpful to
those who attend this colloq
uium to have read the two
plays, Bussy D'Ambois and
The Revenge of Bussy
D'Ambois, a copy of
Chapman's tragedies has
been placed on Closed Reserve
in the Library.
John Gosling and the
North Carolina Symphony
open the symphony's Greens
boro season with cellist Lynn
Harrell as guest soloist. The
concert will begin at 8:15 p.m.
at Aycock Auditorium on the
campus of the University of
North Carolina at Greensboro.
Harrell, whose playing has
won him an exclusive record
ing contract with RCA, will
perform the Dvorak Cello
Concerto. Admission is by
season memberships, which
are SIO.OO for adults and $5.00
for students. Single concert
admission is $6.00.
Announcements
The North Carolina
Coastal Seminar in Geology
scheduled for fall break has
been cancelled due to lack of
leadership. The seminar has
been tentatively rescheduled
for March 30 through April
4, 1978. For information on
the seminar, contact Charles
Almy in the Geology Dept.
Erik W. Oldenburg, a
European embryologist, will
be speaking on Thursday,
October 13, at 3:30 p.m. in the
Gallery of Founders Hall. His
presentation, "The Drama of
the Unborn," will include
slides of his research and
discussion touching on the
implications of genetic
engineering.
Dr. Oldenburg received his
degrees from the University
of Stockholm and the Etudes
Universities Internationales
in Brussels. This lecture is
organized by the Schwab-
Toben Section of BHTC-101;
all BHTC students and other
interested persons are
welcome.
Voter Registration: Per
manent Guilford County
residents who plan to vote in
the November election must
be registered by October 10.
Voters may register at the
Board of Elections Office in
the County Courthouse down
town or with John Richardson
in English 26. Students
may register to vote if they are
permanent, full-time residents
of Guilford College.
Sign up for volleyball now
with your unit representative.
Deadline will be Tuesday,
October 11. Play and practice
starts after Fall Break.
College Poety Review: The
National Poetry Press
announcs the closing date for
the submission of manuscripts
by college students is
November 5.
Any student attending is
eligible to submit his verse.
There is no limitation as to
form or theme. Shorter
works are preferred because
of space limitation.
Each poem must be typed
or printed on a separate sheet,
and must bear the name and
home address of the student,
and the college address as well.
Manuscripts should be sent
to the Office of the Press:
National Poetry Press, Box
218, Agoura, Ca. 91301.
The Guilfordian
Guilford Scholarship
Society meeting, Wed
nesday, October 12, 5:15-6:15
p.m. in the east dining room.
Sociologist Robert Bellah has
been invited to eat with us and
we hope that his schedule will
allow him to do so. Please
try to attend, if only for a short
while.
Girls and guys - there will
be a morning exercise class
given on Mondays, Wednes
days, and Fridays from 11:15
to 12:00 a.m. at the Guilford
VMCA on Guilford College
Road. Come for a complete
and thorough workout for
anyone interested in keeping
their bodies slim, trim and fit
or just in good, healthy
condition. If your joints need
oiling, here is an opportunity
to get your blood flowing and
your muscles growing. In
addition, there will be a Modem
Jazz dance class taught on
Wednesdays and Fridays from
4:30-5:30 p.m. This more
advanced class will enable
students to expand and
increase the knowledge of
their own bodies. Individual
as well as group participation
situations will be geared to
the student who has at least
some sense of rhythm and
balance. Don't be shy; give
it a try. For registration
information, call 855-6377.
Class will begin on October 24,
the week after fall break.
More Student/Faculty
committee representatives
elected: The Senate has
elected Richard Phillips to
serve on the Student Awards
Committee and Bob Franklin
to represent the students on
the Student Aid Committee.
Representatives to the
Graduation and Library
Committees are still needed.
Triad Arena proudly
presents Nitty Gritty Dirt
Band plus special guest New
Grass Revival on Sunday,
October 23, at 8:00 p.m. The
doors will open at 7:00 p.m.
There will be festival seating
with advance tickets costing
$5.50 and tickets bought on
the day of the show costing
$6.50. Ticket locations are
School Kids Records, Record
Bar at Friendly, and
the Triad Arena box office. For
more information, call 292-7470.
Stroh's and Drummond
Brothers Beer will be on sale
only during the concert.
Once again it's flu season.
The College Infirmary will be
giving Bivalent Hong King-
Victoria flu vaccine 9-3 p.m.
Monday through Friday, start
ing October 3 through Nov
ember 15. Faculty $2.00,
Students SI.OO. Getr it now,
before it gets you!!!
For Sale: One Cadet Piccolo,
excellent condition. Call or
contact Corky Williams at
Mary Hobbs # 1, P.O. Box
17649, or 852-3977.
Student check cashing
service: the student check
cashing service 'Cash is a
Flash' is now in operation.
Weekdays: 1-3:30 p.m.,
7-8:30 p.m.; Saturdays
from 1-3:00 p.m. All checking
activity will take place at the
information desk, Founders
Hall. Checks should be
made payable to Cash in a
Flash. Maximum per check is
S2O.
What do you know about
the West Indies? Probably
not very much, unless you
know either Garnet or Roberta
Maharajh who happen to
come from Trinidad. Now is
your opportunity to "broaden
your horizons" by coming to
hear Garnet speak about his
country at the next meeting
of the International Relations
Club. This will be the first in
series of informal talks given
by several of the club members
on their respective countries,
but American students - don't
think this excludes you! All
are invited to come - Wednes
day, October 12, at 12:00 in
the small dining room in the
back of the cafeteria.
Broadway in Greensboro:
A limited number of discount
tickets are available to
Guilford students to Sir Michael
Redgrave's performance of
Shakespeare's People, Wed
nesday, October 13, at 8:15
p.m. in the War Memorial
Auditorium of the Greensboro
Coliseum. These tickets
are available at the incredibly
low price of $2.50 each, due to
a generous subsidy provided
by the Community Senate,
College Union, and the
Arts Series. Don't miss this
great night of theatre! Normal
ticket price for this show is
$6.00.
Page Seven
Road Races: On Saturday,
October 15, the Greensboro
Runners Club is sponsoring
three road races in this area;
a marathon (27 miles), a half
marathon (13 miles) and a
10,000 meter race (6.2 miles).
Entry fee is $3.00 cheap if
postmarked no later than
October 8. For further infor
mation, drop a note in box
17226 and address it to David
Harris.
The women's intramural
kickball regular season play
ended this past week. Hobbs
tied with the Dana-Bryan-
Dayhops team for first place.
Bryan 3rd settled for second
place after losing to D-B-D on
Thursday. The playoffs for
the kickball championship
are today.
Persons interested in
becoming ski instructors will
have an opportunity to learn
the necessary skills and
methods of teaching at the
first annual Southern Ski in
structors clinic to be held
October 15 and 16 and Nov
ember 5 and 6, 1977.
The clinic is an intense 16-
hour ski instructors training
course taught by the French-
Swiss Ski College. The clinic
will be conducted at the Holi
day Inn of Boone, using the
conference center for indoor
work and a 60 foot artificial
snow ski ramp for the prac
tical on the slope portion.
Registration forms may be
obtained by writing: Instructors
Training Clinic, French-Swiss
Ski College, P.O. Drawer 1250,
Boone, NC 28607.
Strong Skiing fundamentals
are required and the cost of
the clinic is S2O. The number
of participants will be limited.
Qualified individuals will have
job opportunities for full and
part-time instructor positions.
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