page eight
Announcements
James C. McMillan, a
faculty member of the Art
Department at Guilford, will
be presenting an exhibition of
paintings and drawings:
retrospective and recent
sabbatical studies. The exhibi
tion will be held in Hege-Cox
Gallery from April 6 to 15,
1978. The opening will be
held Thursday, April 6, 1978
from 4-5 p.m.
Wednesday, April 12, 8:13
p.m., passion pit - Open
Forum on Semester "adven
tures" of the Society for the
Advancement of International
Order reason: Model Security
Council work and Model United
Nations activities.
This may be your best
time to go to Europe.
Flight costs are the lowest
ever. The dollar is showing no
signs of improving, in the
short run or the long run.
The Guilford-UNC-G charter
departing May 23, will have
seats available on the flight
from New York to Paris at
$330.00. This is the best price
available if you are going to
the Continent, even better
than Laker which takes you
to London where you take
flight or boat-train to any point
on the Continent. You can
return on any one of several
flights, staying from three
weeks to three months.
Information at: Center for
Off Campus Education, Frazier
Apt. No. 21
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Roy Nydorf, a new faculty
member of the art Department
at Guilford, will be presenting
an exhibition of his paintings,
drawings and prints. The
exhibition will be held from
April 8-30, 1978 in Founders
Hall Gallery. The opening will
be held on Sunday, April 9,
1978, from 3 to 5 p.m.
The General Greene
Council, B.S.A. is starting a
new Scout Troop at New
Garden Friends meeting across
the street from the College
with the help of the Guilford
College American Legion.
We need Scout Leaders
who must be 21 and Assis
tant Scoutmasters who must
be at least 18. Anyone inter
ested in volunteering should
call J.P. Hodgin at 292-3250,
after 4:30 p.m.
Missing/stolen: green Fuji
bicycle, white taped handle
bars, black seat with "FUJI"
written in white. Please
contact Susan Franklin, 852-
1763, Shore 206 or Security if
seen.
Need money for school
next year? Can I qualify for
financial aid? What can I
receive? Must I apply every
year? Is it too late to apply?
Drop by Boren Lounge in
Founders on April 5 and 6
between 5:30 and 7:00 to
talk about these questions
and many more that you might
have.
The Guilfordian
Going to Europe? See
Guilford Center
Last week's Guilfordian story
on the Council on Internation
al Educational Exchange
(C.1.E.E.) told about many
services available for students
going to Europe.
All these services and more
are found here at Guilford-
Frazier Apt. 21, The Center
for Off Campus Education.
• 1978 C.I.E.E. Flight Catalog
• Charter Flights to Europe
at lowest cost, roundtrip $330.
return from 3 weeks to 3
months.
• International Student
I.D. Cards
• Information on all C.I.E.E.
tours, charters and services
The Student Travel Catalog,
which we have in abundance,
gives much valuable informa
tion for anyone who is thinking
of going to Europe.
If you are going this summer,
we call your special attention
to the Guilford-UNC-G Charter
Flight which departs May 23.
You may stay any length of
time from three weeks to
three months. For information,
go to Frazier #2l or telephone
919-292-5511, Ext. 125.
The third annual Harvey
Ljung Chemistry Lecture
will be given this Thursday,
at 7:30 p.m. in King 122.
Dr. Thomas Meyer of the
UNC-CH Chemistry Depart
ment will speak on Solar
Energy Utilization by Inorganic
Complexes. All are welcome
to attend.
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Rich Wail, number 24, escapes a VMI opponent in last
week's lacrosse victory over VMI, 14-7.
Neutron Bomb Abandonment?
By JOOST de WIT
Amsterdam, March 18.
An estimated forty to fifty
thousand people took part in a
demonstration against the
neutron bomb in Amsterdam.
The demonstrators marched
up to the Jaap Endenhall,
where only a small number
could fit inside. Many thous
ands stood outside and listened
to the speeches through
loudspeakers.
One of the speakers was the
Russian cosmonaut Oleg
Markarov. He declared that
introduction to the neutron
bomb would speed up the
armament contest, while
results are showing in the
process of disarmament. In
his opinion the Americans are
trying to make believe that
atomic weapons are not more
harmful than a rifle.
The manifestation followed
Quartet to Sing at Guilford
The Toscana String Quartet
will present an informal concert
at 6 p.m. in the Boren Lounge,
Monday, April 10. Their hour
long program will include
music by Mozart, Verdi,
Brahms, Puccini, Rossini,
and Purcell.
The members of the quartet
Estelle Gibbs, Judy Cloud,
Louis Turner, and Willie
Drake come from different
parts of the country but all
have done graduate or post
graduate work at the North
Carolina School of the Arts.
April 4,1978
an international forum against
the bomb in the RAI hall,
with about 1500 participants
from thirty different countries.
The American Daniel Ellsberg,
formerly working with the
Pentagon, said that in his
opinion the neutron bomb
would have been used in
Korea and Vietnam if the
United States had had one
at that time. According to
Ellsberg, his country had
been ready to use atomic
bombs. It decide not to,
considering the extent of
radiation and the political
repercussions this would have
had.
In a collective statement,
the participants of the forum
call on all governments to
abandon the bomb, and to
take notice of the wide protest
movement.
(From: NRC Handselsblad)
The concert will be informal,
so that you can drop in for a
while even if you can't stay
for the entire program. Light
refreshments will be served.
This concert and the mime
performance last week are
part of an effort by a group
here at Guilford to bring more
fine arts events to the school
and to make them more acces
sible to students. As part of
the same series, on the
following Monday at 6 p.m. a
classical guitar student will
play in Boren Lounge.