page seven PHILOSOPHIC NATUR.ALIS PRINC I P I A MATHEMATICA •oirorc IS. NEWTON. Iri. CJ S* Mjihtfro Profcflbre Lu.f.4,t., FC SOCKOIO RcgJ Sodili. imprimatur S. P E P Y S, (.). PRJESIi ■J.u, (. .MS, LO N Dim, loft, SW.MU K* * Typ Jtffti Sr*Hr. Prafol "P" r plum MDCLXXXVII. A week from tomorrow, Thursday April 12, 1979 at 8:15 p.m. in the Founders Gallery, Professor Betty Jo Dobbs, one of the world's two authorities on Newton's studies in alchemy, will visit the college and speak Symphony "Little Orche On Tuesday evening April 10, 1979 the Greensboro Symphony Orchestra under the direction of Peter Paul Fuchs will present the "Little Orchestra" in an all Mozart program. The Little Orchestra is a chamber group composed of the top performers from the Greensboro Symphony. The program will include the Serenade for Winds in C minor and the Symphony No. 40 in G SUMMER JOBS Norrell Temporary Services offers summer and school break jobs to students, from one day assignments to several weeks or longer. You can earn as much as SI SOO.OO during June, July and August. We specialize in office and light warehousing positions from file -clerks, secre taries. typists, accounting clerks, survey workers to inventory takers, packers and shipping clerks. YOU can work every day or a f ew days depending upon your V. Call your nearest Norrell office *W ) to Bet8 et a " the details. There's WLU r-J never any placement fee or your college expenses by work astest g r ° w ' n K tem " \ porary service in the country. A i CHARLESTON. . . (803) 572-1911 GREENVILLE .. .(803)271-4811 ® GREENSBORO . .(919)378-0933 CHARLOTTE (704) 372-9710 V\V\\ Midtown (901)274-4241 j NASHVILLE (615)254-7673 CHATTANOOGA .(615)875-5555 ffrsraMl SERNICESJNC OFFICES COAST TO COAST LOOK IN THE WHITE PAGES AND CALL THE NORRELL OFFICE NEAREST YOU 3ISAAC *- This o or 2! that? + on Isaac Newton. The following morning, Fri day April 13, Betty Jo Dobbs will speak to the Principles of Chemistry class in King 122 at 8:15 a.m. on more detailed aspects of Newton's chemical minor. Symphony players David Moskovitz and Judson Griffin will be featured in the Sinfonia Concertante for Violin, Viola, and Orchestra. The program will be held at the Carolina Theatre and is scheduled to begin at 8:15 P.M. Subscription tickets will be honored. Single admission is available. For further informa tion call the Symphony Office at 373-4523. Guilfordian studies. Professor Dobbs is a member of the history faculty at North western University, on leave this year to continue her New tonian studies at the National Humanities Center recently es tablished at Research Triangle Park, near Chapel Hill. This fall in Washington she will participate in a major symposium on alchemy, East and West, sponsored by the American Chemical Society Another speaker will be Karen Figala, the second authority on Newton's alchemy, whom some of Guilford's German Summer study group met at the Deuts ches Museum in Munich two years ago. Betty Jo Dobbs is the author of The Foundations of Newton's Alchemy or "The Hunting of the Green Lion" published by Cambridge University Press. What's a Jud Board? By Susan Ide In the wake of recent Judicial Board hearings, the campus is astir with students voicing con cern about the fairness of such procedures as well as expres sing interest in how the Judi cial Board actually works. Present at each hearing is a group of five students and three faculty members. These mem bers of the Judicial Board are the "core" group There are five student alternates who sit in when one of the "core" group cannot attend The alternates are chosen by discussion. All members are required to excuse themselves when they feel themselves biased in favor of or against the accused The meetings are always held on Sunday, unless there are special reasons for not doing so. They are held in Founders, in any room that happens to be free Meetings begin by a statement of the infraction that has allegedly been committed Following this there is a period in which the crime is discussed, each side having a chance to give their version of the story. Both sides are allowed to have witnesses and character references. After hearing this, the Judicial Board excuses everyone and decides on guilt or innocence, through Quaker consensus. Therefore it must be a unanimous decision. The punishments of convicted students are listed in the back of the student handbook. They range from a warning to suspension to from school. Some minor crimes are settled "out of court". Often in minor honor code violations the teacher, the accused, and Bob White get together and decide when to do It is these kinds of cases that end in the student being made to write letters to the Editor in the Guilfordian. Students applying to be on the Judicial Board are chosen by a committee with Ken Schwab and Bob White. They were unavailable for further information to be gathered on this issue. According to Lynn Bryant, a Judicial Board member, the Judicial Board hears about one or two cases a month "Most of the cases we hear are honor code violations,"and housing violations" Lynn commented. The cases are generally heard the Sunday after they occur. A PU*c Scrvfcg a> thta ntnpF*r A The AtHgi Uaii Counc* jP^ "Red Cross is an organization of physical action, of instanta neous action; it cannot await the ordinary deliberation of organ ized bodies if it would be of use to suffering humanity..." Clara Barton, Red Cross JL founder H^BC UCrou. TbtCood Neighbor LONDON THIS SUMMER - IT CAN BE YOURS Make London your "home away from home" while you study [for credit or audit] and explore this great city. TACS offc TACS offers you a 4-week inter-disciplinary courses plus excursions, dorm room, 2 meals daily, and ample free time. SI2OO includes all this and air fare. Write Trans-Atlantic Cultural Studies [TACS], Box 1795, Greenwood, S.C. 29646. HUCK'S DELI GREAT SANDWICHES NIGHTLY ENTERTAINMENT / M * CATERING ( &iJ) IIMIOIM V Qnker Village GTZir^ SS2-0796 April 4. 1979 A