February 13,1979
The Guilfordian will sponsor a
faculty/student reception featuring
Katherine Sebo, our State Repre
sentative in Ralegh. The reception
will be held Friday, Feb. 23 at
3:00 p.m. in the Gallery. The topic
ofKatherine's speech will be "liv-
It Up Can Run You Down."
All faculty and students are invited
to attend.
Fred Parkhurst will speak on ' 'The
Economic Process, The Legal
System, and Quakerism as Ap
prcaches to Conflict Resolution in
Labor Disputes" at 3:30 p.m. on
Wed., Feb. 14 in the Gallery.
The Biophile Club is looking for
stuient contributions to their '79-
'3O calendar. They need pencil
drawings and poetry dealing with an
aupect of the environment. All
d'avings should be 5" x 7" or
smaller. Please mail contributions
to Biophile Club, P.O. Box 17699.
Think You.
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Announcements
Don't forget the English Depart
ment Coffee/tea hour! 11:00 Wed.
in Ellen O'Brien's office, Archdale
106. Majors, friends, faculty and
staff, curious bystanders all welcome
to the fun.
The Union invites you to an,open
house! Wednesday, Feb. 21, will
be rock'n'roll day in the office
from 11 a.m. until 9 p.m. A
whole bunch of sights and sounds
as well as your favorite Unionites,
will be available to show you how to
get into show biz. Ya'll come up
stairs in Founders Hall and make a
right turn at the Passion Pit . . .
and ask not what the Union can do
for you, but what you can do for
your Union. Refreshments will be
served.
The Guilfordian will hold its weekly
meeting, Sunday, Feb. 18 at 9:00
p.m. in Dana Lounge. All staff
members and those interested in
working on the paper are urged to
attend.
Professor enjoys teaching
course and hates it? E. Kidd an
swered that "if one doesn't want
to learn, then you just can't force
him." It also feels that the number
of students who want to learn far
outnumber those who don't.
All he ever wanted to do was
teach. Since material goods mean
little to him, E. Kidd Lockard has
found his life's reward in the
classroom.
E. Kidd met Ed Burrows, another
retiring faculty member, during the
Second World War when they were
both in the Civilian Public Service.
His first contact with Guilford
College came during this time when
E. Kidd met Raymond and Helen
Binford (a former college president
and his wife, a teacher).
After WWII he worked as an
accountant for one year. ' Teaching
positions were hard to come by after
the war," he said. After this he
taught at Tennessee Wesleyan, the
University of Miami at Coral Gables
and West Virginia Weslesyan,
before coming to Guilford.
Living in "single blissfulness"
all of his life, E. Kidd has seven
cats which provide him with
companionship.
Another of his interests is cook
ing and at one time he considered
opening a restaurant after retiring.
He is conscious of the over
population problem with cats and
dogs. His own cats have all been
fixed and he plans to work with
the Humane Society during his
retirement.
Guilfordian
The Women's Center will begin
planning for a series of forums on
women's issues to be held next fall.
All are invited to a lunch meeting
on Wed., Feb. 14 at 12:00 in the
small dining room of the cafeteria.
(If you are not an on-campus
student, the women's center will
pay for your lunch.) Any questions?
Talk to Kathy Neckerman, 855-
9161 or Sara Taylor, 855-1253.
The publications boards will soon be
choosing editors for the 1979-80
Quaker, Piper and Guilfordian.
For applications and information,
see Hugh Stohler. Application
Deadline: Feb. 20
An exhibition of Chinese paintings
by I'Hsiung Ju will open on
Sunday, Feb. 18, in the Gallery of
Founders Hall. A reception will
be held between 4 and 5 p.m. The
exhibit will continue through March
2. He will lecture on "The
Materials of Chinese Painting" at
8:00 p.m. on Monday, Feb. 19,
in the Leak Room of Duke Mem
orial Hall.
E. Kidd prefers to call his tests
"opportunities." He feels that
this best describes students' attempt
to assimilate their knowledge. Also,
tests give students the "opportun
ity" to share his or her knowledge
with the teacher.
E. Kidd formulated his attitude
and approach toward teaching,
in an interesting way. Throughout
his career as a student, he
made mental notes of "what
teachers did that he liked." When
he became a teacher, he decided to
apply these techniques to his own
classroom. One such idea is his
policy of returning ' 'opportunities *'
to students as soon as possible.
E. Kidd has had some unusual
offers in his lifetime. He was once
contacted and asked to consider a
teaching position at an exclusive
women's college. The invitation
went on to say that he would be
training for the presidency of this
women's school by working along
with the president. The idea of
E. Kidd Lockard holding such a
position at a women's college might
surprise some of his closest friends.
E. Kidd couldn't conceive of such a
job and didn't bother to respond.
A much beloved teacher, many
of his former students still remember
him through an annual exchange
of Christmas greetings. This Christ
mas, E. Kidd received a unique
gift from a former student. A bag
of cracked black walnuts came from
a 90 year old woman. E. Kidd
taught her years ago when she was
renewing her teacher's certificate in
Kentucky.
The Women's Center is proud to
announce the evolution of Inscapes
an art exhibition of self-portraits by
members of the Guilford College
community.
Participation is open to Guilford
College students and faculty. Works
may be done in any medium and
must be submitted prepared for
exhibition (i.e. matted or framed).
All works will be hung, space
permitting.
Dates: Monday, April 2, 1979 is
the deadline for submissions. The
Women's Center (2nd floor
Founders) will be open from 12:30
to 5:00 p.m. and 6:30 to 8:00 p.m.
on that day in order to receive sub
missions. Sunday April 15 will be
the day of the Easter opening and
reception. The reception will be
held in the Gallery, Founders and
will be from 4:00 to 5:00 p.m.
The show will run until April 25.
For further information contact
Sarah Taylor and Terry Hammond,
855-1253.
There will be a meeting of the
Summer School in Greece/Italy on
Thursday, Feb. 15th at 4:00 p.m.
in the Gallery Room of Founders
Hall! To find out more about the
summer school, please join us for
discussion, slide viewing and refresh
ments.
Financial thoughts;
Stipends ad
Students such as the president
of the student government and the
Editor of the Guilfordian receive
yearly stipends.
The stipends given to these WM
students each year varies from „
about SIOO.OO to $300.00. As /
an example of what other colleges
pay their students; UNC-G presi-
dent and V.P. of the student govern
ment, and the Attorney General of
the Judiciary get SIOO.OO/month.
In addition to this, student workers get paid $2.65/ hour for their work.
When asked why Guilford students-get paid for their jobs Ken Schwab
answered, "This is a controversial, issue. Some believe that students
should work voluntarily, and others believe that these jobs should be paid
because of the extraordinary amount of time involved.''
The issue came to a head several years ago, and the community senate
decided to give stipends to various organizations. Different groups such as
the student Union and the radio crew, proposed an amount in their budget
to be used as stipends to their officers.
These proposals were passed through the senate, the Student Affairs
Committee, and the administrative Council for approval. The result of this
is that today the Student Union, the Community Senate, the Radio
Station, The Quaker and The Guilfordian get about SIOOO.OO/year
to be used as stipends for their officers. By SUSAN IDE
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The Gertrude STein film that was
to have been shown Sun., Feb. 18
has been postponed, and will be
shown instead during the week of
the "Inscapes" art exhibition.
CORRECTION! The Women's
Forum Brainstorming Session has
been postponed until next week.
The group will meet at lunch Wed.,
Feb. 21 in the small dining room
of the cafeteria to discuss plans for
a series of forums on women's
issues to be held next fall. Stu
dents, faculty, staff, and just plain
people are welcome to come. (The
Women's Center will pay for the
lunch of off-campus students.) Any
questions? Talk to Kathy Necker
man (855-9161) or Sara Taylor
(855-1253)
Candidates Nights sponsored by
the senate election committee will
be held Feb. 19 at 7:00 in boren
Lounge of Founders. Candidates
night is a chance tor students to
meet and ask questions of candidates
for next years Senate and Union
leaders. The candidates will also
have a chance to speak with the
student body.
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