Newspapers / The Guilfordian (Greensboro, N.C.) / Feb. 7, 1978, edition 1 / Page 7
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February 7,1978 Faculty Colloquium: Wed nesday, February 8, 3:30 p.m., Gallery, Founders Hall. Claire Forse will speak on "Biological Basis for Sex Differences: The First Mile Along the Way." Senate Elections: It's time to start thinking about new officers for the Student Senate and Student Union. Those who are interested in working up a ticket for either position may pick up petition forms from the Information Desk in Founders Hall as of Friday, January 27. All of the details regarding the upcoming elections will soon appear in your mail boxes, but as of now, election date is set for February 22 and 23. Summer School Abroad: England Summer School Abroad meeting, Wednesday, February 8, 5:00 p.m., in the small dining room east end of Cafeteria. All interested students are welcome. Revelers: The Guilford College Revelers will present Moliere's Tartuffe, in Sternberger Auditorium, February 23-26, at 8:15 p.m. The 17th century French comedy, in a modern verse translation by Richard Wilbur, offers both a satirical perspective applicable to our contemporary society as well as an abundance of just plain fun. Ticket information may be obtained by contacting the Drama Department at 292-5511, ext. 212 or 246. Admission free to Arts Series members and Guilford Stu dents with I.D. Lama Lo . . . is sponsoring a Shabbat dinner, service and Israeli Folkdancing, Friday, February 17. For more information and to sign up please come to the Informa tion Desk in Founders. All intramural basketball teams that have not picked up the new schedules should see Mrs. Clark in the Gym. (Remember that the women's games start tomorrow.) There is a correction to be made on the backs of the schedules. "(9d)" should read - "Teams must have 5 players to begin play. If reduced to 3 players, the team must forfeit." Announcements A successful Pottery Work shop was sponsored by the Arts and Crafts Center on Campus on January 28. Many more interesting things are being planned! If you are into any special "art or craft," the Crafts Center welcomes and encourages any students interest and/or support. Contact Lise Wright, Chair person, or anyone else involved in the Crafts Center. Folkdancing: Friday, February 10 Sternberger there will be folkdancing from 7-9 p.m. Dances from many countries will be taught. Come get warm by dancing on a cold evening. $3,500-$2,500-$2,000 - to be awarded to the three top essay ists by Friends of Animals, Inc. The Regina Bauer Franken burg Scholarship contest is aimed at fostering interest in changing the relationship between humans and other life forms. Awards will be given to students who present the three best essays incorpor ating animal rights principles in support of a Federal legis lative campaign. The subject of the essay is, "Why should Congress, on behalf of the people, the animals and the environment, ban the leg-hold trap?" For further information and entry form, please write: Friends of Animals, Scholar ship Committee, 11 West 60th Street, New York, N.Y. 10023. Workshop: Diane Spaugh and Steve Sumerford of the War Resisters League in Chapel Hill will conduct a workshop on Feminism and NON VIOLENCE, Wednesday, February 8, 7:00 p.m. It is open to anyone interested in exploring the relationship between sexism and violence. The workshop will be held in Dana Lounge. noodles ore Koo JC -till"} Xkou) coalci \us~t |we „ „ rcU*S- X'll \ust J V Hour qo by So J C '' /' 7 close, my {-o* - J . w J mondavis... ) W fa seconH ( -CaS't -•• — yv xJ_Vw g| £ w^ : A' W j • ' E ___ The Gui/fordian Anyone interested in contributing to this year's Womansprouts, an anthology coordinated by the Women's Center should give their contributions to Kathy Neckerman, Mary Hobbs, Room No. 40, Tamara Frank, Bryan 8312, or put it in the campus mail to Women's Center, P.O. Box 17725. Poetry, prose, photos, graphics, and artwork accept ed. Deadline is February 27. Internships in State Govern ment: The Placement Office has received information and application forms for the North Carolina summer intern ship program. There are about 125 positions open. The program extends for a 10 week period with pay at $3.00/ hr. for a 40 hour week. Any student attending a N.C. college or university is eligible. Preference is given to students classified at the junior level or above and who have served previous internships either through their school affiliation of the North Carolina Intern ship Office's non-stipend aca demic credit program. The deadline for application is February 27,1978. Would you like to get involved with the Guilford College Republicans? On Tuesday, January 31, they had an enjoyable Wine and Cheese Party, and they have had representatives at the NC Federation of College Repub licans' State Executive Committee ski trip and meeting in Boone, N.C. Want to hear more? Contact Betsy Linthi cum, Club President, and/or keep a lookout for information about upcoming meetings. IJL? (vmjone_ wteAzsi;ecL... JJiQAe. pa*icej£%(frd.t£ Clot} ttu.s £J2£/\ ; P oi- .-tAs Srtut4e ? -taJJLf 6u /Jj-M. schoo/. Xjp C 0 'Bethere... n coila92-2459 Do you ever wish you lived in the 1930'5? Do thoughts of speakeasies, gangster wars, arid bathtub gin make you yearn to be Al Capone or his gun moll? The Student Union has a solution to your problem! On Saturday night, February 11, Bugsy Malone will carry you back to the Prohibition Years. The film is a stunningly nostalgic reproduction of the way life was (or is remember ed). Moreover, director Alan Parker's use of children as the entire cast, adds a fresh touch of wit and satire. Scott Baio, as Bugsy, and Jody Foster, as Tallulah, star in this musical that pays homage to and pokes fun at the gangster era. It has to be seen to be believed. You can see Bugsy Malone at 8:15 p.m., Saturday night in Sternberger Auditor ium. Summer Internship Announced Students at Guilford College interested in learning firsthand about the workings of state government are eligible to apply for the summer '7B internship program sponsored by the North Caro lina internship office. The summer program will last 10 weeks, June 5 through August 11, according to Jim Caplanides, internship Director. Interns will be required to work 40 hours per week and attend regularly scheduled seminars. Students will receive a stipend for the intern ship and can arrange to receive academic credit for their experience. Deadline for submitting Page Seven Provisional grades of Sem I 1977-78 will stand as final grades unless: 1. Additional work justifying a grade revision is submitted to the instructor by Wednes day, March 1, 1978, or 2. An extension of time is granted by the Academic Dean. A petition signed by the student, his instructor and his advisor listing reasons necessitating an extension to a specified date, must be submitted to the Academic Dean by Wednesday, March 1,1978. To All Students: The Piper is now accepting submissions for both the supplements and the final edition. Strong response is necessary for good quality. Box 17712. applications is February 27. Brochures explaining the summer internship program and application procedures are available at the Career Planning and Placement Office on campus. According to Caplanides, each internship is designed to provide the opportunity for students to learn about government and public service professions by doing actual work in a field related to their academic or career interests. For further information contact the North Carolina Internship Office, 112 West Lane Street, Suite 115, Howard Building, Raleigh, North Carolina 27603, Phone (919) 733-5966. byjody markojtt
The Guilfordian (Greensboro, N.C.)
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Feb. 7, 1978, edition 1
7
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