March 28.1979
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Jim Cutsell's English class takes advantage of spring weather.
Guilford benefits from
international experience
Continued from page one
foreign students next year
In other areas, Herb Poole is
meeting with members of the
consortium in seeking solutions
to foreign student problems,
Rebecca DeHaven is working
teaching English as a second
language to some foreign stu
dents, and the Admissions Of
fice is sending letters to all
International alumni to estab
lish contacts for admissions
from other nations.
But perhaps the most impor
tant real contact with foreign
students is our relationships
with the students themselves.
We have the opportunity to
Announcing. .. Announcing... Announcing..
Positions are now being filled
for committee chairman for the
1979-1980 College Union. All
interested persons please con
tact Eric Johnson or Ed
Thomas.
Fall London Program: Selec
tions have been made for the
1979 fall London Program.
There is room for a few more
students. Should you be interes
ted in applying, contact Bill Ful
cher or Dick Coe.
Washington Semester: Ap
plications for the fall 1979
Washington Center for Learn
ing Alternatives can be picked
up in the Placement Office.
Applications are due April 1.
Recruiting Schedule: March
28, Administration of Justice
Career Day (Sternburger Audi
torium); April 4, Fidesta Com
pany (Firestone); April 9, Ken
dal-Crosslands (Society of
Friends retirement community).
THE ANNUAL INTER
NATIONAL DINNER sponsored
by the International Relations
Club, is scheduled for Sunday,
April 1, at 8:00 p.m. in the
Cafeteria. Tickets will be on
sale from 3-26 to 3-29 in the
Lobby of Founders.
If you will bring a dish
serving eight (8), please call
Rosemarie at 855-8817. This
would entitled you to two free
tickets.
Adult Tickets $3.00
Student Tickets $2.50
Children under 12 $1.50
learn from our friendships and
growing together much about a
world in which international
contact is growing.
wf
Tentative Commencement
Schedule. . . Friday evening,
May 4 - Dinner for Seniors,
parents, and faculty. Saturday,
May 5, 9:15-10:15 am - Coffee -
Lawn. 12:30 am Commence
ment Exercises - outside, Spea
ker James F. Childress 1962
Cuilford Craduate, The Joseph
P. Kennedy Sr., Professor of
Christian Ethics. Georgetown
University, Washington, D.C.
•••••••••••
Cercle Francais will be serv
ing samples of French cuisine
April 4, 11:00-1:15 pm on
Founders Terrace. Tickets may
be purchased from French
House members for $1.75.
The Cuilford College book
store has on hand 5 copies of So
You Want To Co To Law School.
Anyone planning to gO to law
school should find this a valu
able book to have.
James Steele, pulitzer Prize
winning investigative reporter
and co-author of a forthcoming
book on Howard Hughes, who
will speak to the Friends of the
Guilford's College Library, will
be on the same show April 20.
At this time he is scheduled to
be the only guest that day for
telephone call-ins. He will also
be interviewed at approximately
7:15 am the same day on the
GOOD MORNING SHOW,
WFMY- TV, channel 2.
THE QUAKER WOMEN
SYMPOSIUM last weekend in
volved 244 persons. CAROL
STONEBURNER says thanks to
all in the community who
helped make this such a suc
cessful venture.
Guilfordian
Senate matches
By Jane Allen
During the regular Senate
meeting held Wednesday,
March 21 the Senate approved
the Executive Council's sugges
tion that the Senate Vice-Pre
sident be an alternate for the
student member of the search
committee for a replacement for
President Hobbs.
Ken Schwab requested that
Senate match the money allot
ted to compensate those people
working on the student hand
book revision this summer.
Senate approved $250 for this
purpose. Spence Hamrick and
Jan Earl will be working on the
revision project.
East Asia expert leads discussion
Continued from page five
on China's horizon, despite
abberations in its national poli
cy.
The last ten months have
been witness to the tendering of
new relationships between the
United States and China. The
question now, stated Dr. Bailey,
that The Great Leap. . . was an
educational process.
Currently, China is operating
Lynn Mosely will offer a
weekly Bird Identification walk
every Wednesday morning from
March 21 through the end of
this semester. The group will
meet at the College lake at 8:00
am. Bring your binoculars, or
contact Lynn if you would like to
borrow a pair.
Deadline to sign up for the
Union's "Thursday Night Live"
is April 2. Come out and show
Guilford your Talent!!
•••••••••••
THE SPRINC GUILFORD
REVIEW is now out. College
employees who have not re
ceived a copy please drop a note
to ANN DEACON in Duke.
Extra copies are available for
$2.00, $2.50 by mail.
The Editorial Board would
like to have your response to the
magazine for our future gui
dance. Please speak or write to
BILL BURRIS, ANN DEACON,
ROSE or SHERIDAN SIMON.
A CRIMINAL JUSTICE
CAREER DAY will be spon
sored by Guilford College on
Wednesday, March 28th, in
Sternberger Auditorium from
1:30 to 4:30 p.m. and 6:00 to
9:00 p.m. The public is invited.
Fifteen agencies will be repre
sented. Additional information
may be obtained from ANN
JOHNSON.
TED AND RACHEL BENFEY
are very happy to announce the
marriage of their eldest son
Stephen to Kikue Kotani. They
live in Tokyo.
Senate approved the request
by Alpha Kappa Alpha, a
national women's society, to
induct Guilford students into
their organization.
Senate also approved the
increase from 10 to 15 minutes
in the intervals between night
classes, effective in fall 1979.
Regarding budget, the Sena
tors approved SIOOO for the
Union in anticipation of Seren
dipity and other expenses. The
request by the Biophile Club for
Senate funds as reimbursement
for expenses incurred when the
group became snowbound on a
trip to the Outward Bound
on past remembrances of for
eign imperialism, and her ac
tions as a nation in the future
will be influenced by this. Dr.
Bailey sees China as needing to
show her independence from all
the other powers and establish
ing and maintaining a separate
identity. The question of deve
lopment looms foremost
is "how do we respond?"
When asked of his impression
of Guilford, Dr. Bailey respon
THERE ARE OPENINGS un
der the Tuition Exchange Pro
gram at Aurora College (Illi
nois). Please contact Christel
Lee for further information.
SCATTERCOOD SCHOOL
West Branch, lowa, is offering a
SIMPLY LIVING SANELY
workshop dedicated to helping
individuals become self-suffi
cient with resource-sensitive
means. Up to 50 people will
come together July 16-29, 1979,
to examine ways which can
assist them in living more
simply in this consumer society.
Please contact Dick Coe for
further information.
Herbert Poole co-editor of The
Southern Friend: Journal of the
North Carolina Friends Histori
cal Society, announces the pu
blication of its first issue. The
journal, which is co-edited by
Lindley S. Butler of the History
Department at Rockingham
Community College, will be
published twice a year and sent
free to N.C.F.H.S. members.
The first issue contains three
articles, including, "Origins of
the North Carolina Friends His
torical Society" by Herbert
Poole. Memberships in the
Society ($10) of wingle issues of
the journal ($3) are available
through the Quaker Collection
of the Library.
LICIA D. HUNT has an
exhibition of Arts and Crafts
from Mexico at the Library
near the reading room. It will be
open during the month of April.
Come to see the interesting
hand work of your neighbors to
the South.
page eight
Center will be reviewed at the
March 28 Senate meeting.
The Philologists Chowder and
Marching Society and the Music
Ensemble presented their Con
stitutions for Senate approval.
Senate approved PCMS and
will discuss the Ensemble con
stitution on March 28.
Members for the Residential
Life and Publicity and Contact
Committees are needed.
Applications will be accepted
for Student Advisory Commit
tee until March 30. Applications
can be obtained in the Senate
Offices.
ded "I am impressed by the
number of students who ask
questions in the classes I've
visited and the quality of the
questions they ask."
For this appraisal Guilford
can be proud. Still, it takes
more than just intelligent stu
dents to respond to a speaker. It
takes a dynamic speaker who
lends himself to an audience for
inquiry. Jackson Bailey was just
that.
ROY NYDORF had his paint
ing "Seated Man, Green Back
ground" accepted to exhibit in
the North Carolina Museum of
Art for the 41st Annual North
Carolina Artists Exhibition.
Less than 90 works were accep
ted out of approximately 1,600
entries. The painting was also
selected to circulate to two
North Carolina Art Centers
from June 1979 through May
1980. Dates for the exhibit:
April 1, 1979 - May 6, 1979.
CONGRATULATIONS, ROY!
•••••••••••
DR. ROBERT LAND social
psychologist, currently T.L.
Bolton Professor and Chairman
of the Department of Psycho
logy at Temple University, will
speak Thursday, March 29th, at
3:30 p.m. in Boren Lounge on
the topic "Psychology and the
Law." All are cordially invited
to attend.
POET JAMES RIVERS from
King School in Stamford, CT,
will be on campus Wednesday,
March 28th. He will meet with
the Poetry Workshop for a craft
interview at 6:00 p.m. in the
Library Fine Arts Room, and
will present a reading on his
work in the same room at 7:30
p.m. Rivers began writing only
about three years ago, and has
already nearly 100 poems in
print, in such magazines as
SPOON RIVER QUARTERLY,
SOUTH CAROLINA REVIEW,
TEXAS QUARTERLY. PIKE
STAFF REVIEW recently did a
special feature on his work,
much of which portrays his
childhood in Chicago.