eight
Cafeteria book deposit tested
By KATHY NECKERMAN
Last week was the trial period
for a book deposit service by the
cafeteria. The service was set up
by a student volunteer, Arthur
Freund, because of concern about
book theft.
As those who eat in the cafe
teria know, Art sat by the book
rack next to the cafeteria entrance
between 4:30 and 6:30, Monday
through Friday. He checked books
into numbered cubbyholes and
handed out receipts.
According to Art, the response
was fairly good. Many people left
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books, and some checked in valu
ables, such as calculators, which
they wouldn't have left otherwise.
A few students, accustomed to
leaving their books in the rack
without having to check them in,
complained of brief delay.
Will the service be continued?
One problem is that of funding.
Naturally, Art isn't willing to sit
outside the cafeteria door two hours
five days a week. One possibility
is a system of volunteers. Another
is paying students to do the job.
Art is planning to talk to Bob
White Director of Housing
and Security about this possi
bility. Any students who wish tc
express support for the service are
asked to talk to Art or to Bob White.
Art noted that it might not be
necessary to continue the service
throughout the entire semester; he
said that the beginning and the
end of the semester when students
S. Africa needs clothing
By GWEN BIKIS
A committee of Guilford College
students led by Dr. Tendai Mutunhu
is organizing a clothing drive for
refugees of the guerilla war in
Southern Africa.
A collection box will soon be
placed in the lobby of Founder's
Hall. Near the end of the semester,
when students will be doing their
spring cleaning and packing, boxes
will also be placed in each of the
dorms.
The drive is asking for clothing,
shoes, and any kind of reading
material. Since many of the refugees
are students forced to flee the rural
mission schools, reading material
is essential for these students to
maintain their present literacy
levels.
The contributions will be sent
either to the First Presbyterian
HUCK'S
DELI
GREAT SANDWICHES r
NIGHTLY ENTERTAINMENT 7 M u
CATERING I
Ham to lam
Quaker Village
852-0796
Guilfordian
are trying to sell or buy books,
would be the most likely times for
book theft.
Art also pointed out that the
book deposit service would solve
only part of the problem of book
theft. He compared theft to the
problem of vandalism, which has
been getting increasing attention
here on campus, and said that the
utlimate solution to both problems
is student concern and coopera
tion.
Dream workshops sponsored
continued from page
Anthropologist Kilton Stewart,
visited the Senoi tribe in Malaysia
in order to study their approach to
dreams. The Senoi teach their
children to report their dreams each
morning and to leam to control
Church in Greensboro, or to the
Presbyterian church in Durham.
They will be then shipped to the
refugee camps in Southern Africa.
These refugee camps are in dire
need. As a result of the fighting
in Southern Africa, many people
have been forced to desert their
homes and schools for safety in the
camps.
The refugee camps are in
Mozambique, Botswana, and Zambia,
all newly independent countries
unable to provide for the needs of
the refugees.
The United Nations Committee
for Refugees has offered some aid,
but it is not enoiiph.
The Patriotic Front, which has
been waging war against the
Rhodesian government, is thus
appealing to the people of the world
to alleviate the suffering of these
displaced, impoverished people.
Wild squirrels packed to devoir old fogie from across road.
the frightening ones, according to
Stewart.
The tribe also attempts to train
its young to take dream messages
into account in their waking lives,
to adjust realities when necessary,
and to ward off bad dreams. When
attacked in a dream Senoi children
are taught, according to Stewart,
to confront and conquer the danger
. . . when offered dream pleasures,
advance, they urged.
And, when working to change
dreams, 'Don't stop short of
achieving a positive outcome.' The
Senois have litde emotional difficulty
and violence as a result of these
techniques.
"I always become aware of
dreams in changing times of my
life," reflected Jane Caris. "Often
College elections
continued from page one
Candidate's night is scheduled for
February 19 at 7:00 in the Boren
Lounge of Founders Hall. Candi
dates will receive more information
concerning this at a later date.
In the event that no one ticket
gets more than 50% of the vote, a
run-off election will be held on
February 28.
Elections Committee members
are: Cary Spicuzza, 292-7446;
Karen Beeler, 855-1759; Don
Williams' performance grand
continued from page one
song "acapulco" (acapella), and it
was possible to forget what he was
doing in listening to his velvety
"Witchita Falls."
In response to his closing song,
"Doughnut Man," accompanied
by audience "percipitation,"
Williams met with applause,
tumultuous foot-stomping and
cries of "Encore," "more,"
"more." Mike then ran over to
the nearest wall, touched it, ran
back, and sang another "acapulco"
song written by a friend.
February 13,1979
those dreams remembered or re
peated are trying to tell you some
thing. Dreams are friendly. They
are like a tap on the shoulder say
ing pay attention here.''
The dream workshop will prob
ably be continued next fall.
HFAPItVE
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Thorup, Ext. 304; Hugh Strohler
ext. 155.
there will be no exceptions for
deadlines, so be prompt.
There is a campaign spending
limit of SSO per ticket and candi
dates will be required to submit
to the election committee an
itemized list by February 23 of
campaign expenditures to be publish
ed in the Guilfordian on February
27. Exceeding the limit of foiling to
submit an itemized list may dis
qualify a candidate or slate.
The musical and lyrical talent of
this man is evident in every per
formance. "He's as good as last
time, if not better!" "B.F. Deal
(recording company) can be awful
proud of their blond-bearded
hippie!" "I enjoyed that!" "I
thought it was great!" "That
was a d good show! He's
really fine!" commented members
of the audience.
Those who missed this year's
concert will have another chance.
Mike Williams will be back!