December 13,1977 Truman Scholarship Nominee Choosen BY JULIANA E. PONTONE Guilford has decided upon Richard Clarke Hendrix as this year's nominee for the Truman Scholarship. The Truman Scholarship is new to Guilford. This is the first year that Guil ford is participating in the program. Named for President Truman, it is federally funded - up to SSOOO, for the remain ing two years at college plus two years of graduate work. It is open to all sophomores USO Seeks College Shows College-sponsored entertain ment groups of no more than eight performers are being sought by USO SHOWS to tour isolated military installa tions overseas. Expense-paid tours ranging in length from four to six weeks are scheduled to five areas: Alaska, the Orient, Europe, Mediterranean, and the Caribbean. A live audition and comple tion of a formal application are required of groups desiring to be considered for the limited number of tours available each year. A brochure entitled "Guide lines for Audition and Tour Application" has been published by the USO SHOWS Campus Music Committee (CMC). The guidelines provide Graphic artists, poets, environmentalists: Biophile Club is now beginning to collect material for its 1978/ 1979 calendar. We need small black and white drawings and short written pieces. For more details, contact Charles Haworth or Bobbie Jones. Let us feature your art work and ideas in our calendar. Merry Christmas to all and to all a Good Night with a 3.0 average or better, who are interested in a career in governmental service. There is only one scholarship per state. This is the first step for Richard who will be inter viewed by a state wide comm ittee, and review his application. Richard, 26, is an Urban Center student who read about the scholarship in the news letter. He retains a 4.0 average and is an A.J. major. The scholarship would be beneficial specific information regarding qualifications and restrictions, types of shows desired, production suggestions, details of touring and a step by-step outline on how to apply. Music Departments or Student Production Depart ments may obtain a free copy of the CMC Guidelines by writing USO SHOWS, 1146 19th Street, N.W., Washing ton, D.C. 20036. Theatre Departments interested in preparing a book musical or comedy for audi tion (maximum cast of 10 including manager) may also write to USO SHOWS for guidelines prepared by the American Theatre Association (ATA) Overseas Touring Committee. -Announcements Epicure Mangement Services invite you to attend the annual Christmas Buffet Dinner at 5:30 p.m. Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday nights (December 12-15 th) in the Walnut Dining Room, Founders Hall. RSVP - sign up sheet in cafeteria by Satur day, December 10. Dress to impress. noodles czni take. ct' J) T hav£- +OO mucH. (u)orK +o do J I 1 The Guilfordian to him, since he works four days a week at Guilford Battlefield and two days a week at the Veteran's office. Richard, who is from the Urban Center, was attracted to Guilford for the adult education. The Urban Center has been of great assistance to Richard whose ultimate goal is Wake Forest Law School. All freshmen interested in this should plan to apply next year. W H X M >*^ Did you J know . Christ— , mas was illegal in 1659?! - r* Summer Jobs: The Place ment Office is beginning to receive announcements concerning summer jobs. Information about positions with the U.S. Department of Agriculture and Department of Interior (Bureau of Land Management and National Park Service) have been received. You must file application forms between December 1, 1977 and January 15, 1978. (\AM\ it ever end ? ) C X have, to ap± \ L ' ' The Book Store Expands The first of two-thousand extra-curricular books are now in the bookstore for your browsing and buying pleasure. Three hundred forty-one titJgs (349 books) were selected by the committee members from the Prodigy Bookstore on Tate Street, which is now going out of business. All titles were taken from the lists compiled by faculty members. For your convenience, the books have been separated into categories including: Phil osophy, Psychology, Religion, Literature, Sociology, Education, Political Science, New Elements Discovered BY DR. T. EULENSPIEGEL In a recent study of the well known prevarication reaction two new chemical elements have been discovered. The first, with an undetermined nuclear mass, a charge of - 1 and strangeness of 0, has been given the name of Fiction. The second element, with a charge of +1 and a strange ness of +l, is called by the name of Truth, it being well known that truth is stranger than fiction. These two ele ments combine to form a com pound known as truthitonium Jan Poston, an elementary education major, will present a senior thesis on Wednesday morning, December 14, at 9:30 in Dana Lounge. The topic of the tnesis will be "The Newberry Award Winners: Their Readability and Popu larity." The public is cordially invited to attend. £ sorrcdat| .. / sorr>c.p\ace •• • . I Somewhere J- Page Three and Poetry and Drama. Some of the books can be used to supplement course literature, but quite a few are for your own leisure reading. Browsing over the books, one can see How to Live on Nothing, The Whole Earth Cookbook, Carbon 14 (by our own Ann Deagon), Euell Gibbons Beachcomber's Handbook, a few books on yoga, Genetic Control and Psychology of Women, Vol. 11. The remaining books will be ordered and on the shelves in the bookstore by the first of next semester. which is fairly unstable and decays in a period of time known as the moment of truth. The compound is very hard to make as truth particles are illusive and hard to find. Fiction particles, on the other hand, are abundant, particularly around fishermen and certain other people. If truthitonium is collected in a bottle it is found with the old adage —-truth will win out is observed and you will very shortly be left with a bottle without a particle of truth in it. TONIGHT m MOWOOU**; or\£ PUp S:CO i\rtotctoMumi -I'n ndt vour 1 'Secret SoxU M.J.C. WAV£ A HAPPY HttW !! see Vow im *>ss f uj ccx. hk -ttas V-bitrw.t... I'M, .y -I I I

Page Text

This is the computer-generated OCR text representation of this newspaper page. It may be empty, if no text could be automatically recognized. This data is also available in Plain Text and XML formats.

Return to page view