September 11, 1979
collegiate crossword
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©Edward Julius, 1977 CW77-4
ACROSS 51 Signifying maiden 23 Inn for travelers
name 24 Former French
1 Penman 52 Humor magazine province
7 Responded 53 Enemies of clothing 25 Imitate
15 Ingenious 54 Captain 28 Lamprey and
16 Fetch 57 U. S. railroad electric
17 Pestering 58 Rare-earth element 29 Actor Greenstreet,
18 Pertaining to 59 Do a floor job for short
debating 60 Ones who try 31 Old song, " a
19 Played a part 61 Occupation of Seesaw"
20 Part of NCO Herbert T. Gillis 32 Box
21 Eddie Cantor's wife 33 Rain lightly
22 Aspects DOWN 34 "Walden" author,
24 Cleopatra's killer and family
25 Gulf of 1 Skin injury 35 Foods
26 Record of brain 2 Hackneyed expres- 36 Sports cars
activity sion 39 Ending for pay
27 Lively dance 3 Indication of a 42 Garment worker
29 Tired sale item (2 wds.) 43 System of weights
30 Elasticity 4 Harvard vines and measures
33 Depot (abbr.) 5 Baseball hall-of- 44 Instruction from
36 Writer Bernard famer, Chief Jack LaLanne
37 Actor Knight 6 Energy unit 45 Sun bather
38 Hypothetical sub- 7 Dog sound, in 47 Half of TV team
stance comics 48 Aroma, British style
40 Irritates 8 Sign gases 50 Game of chance
41 Move slowly 9 Barber shop item 52 Indian servant
43 Playing marble 10 Songbird 55 Suffix: geographical
46 " la Douce" 11 German number area
47 Extinct New Zealand 12 Hospital physician 56 Hindu sacred words
bird 13 Trial material 57 South American
49 Capital of Montana 14 Poured, as wine country (abbr.)
If you have good ideas on how to save money in
your state government,
Waste-Line
1-800-662-7952
Call Toll-free in North Carolina
Governor's Office of Citizen Affairs, Capitol, Raleigh, N.C. 27611
Refunds to begin next week
PIRG pursues abestos offenders
By Linda Biggs
The Guilford chapter of the
North Carolina Public Interest
Research Croup (NCPIRG) met
on Thursday, September 6, to
discuss projects for the coming
year. First on the agenda was
the discussion of general busi
ness which included establish
ment of the Guilford PIRG local
board and its chairperson/trea
surer. The responsibility of the
board officer(s) is to maintain a
line of communicaiton between
the community senate and PIRG
and it was decided that Linda
Biggs would fill this position.
State board representatives
were also chosen to attend and
report on state meetings of
NCPIRG. These are Suzanne
Sullivan and Meg Horton.
Next was an announcement
concerning the refun system
which is scheduled during the
week of September 17th in
Founders lobby. Hours will be
8-10 a.m. on Monday the 17th,
10-12 on Tuesday, 12-2 on
Wednesday, 2-4 on Thursday,
and 4-6 on Friday. PIRG's
refund system is designed for
students who strongly object to
PIRG's activities and wish to
withdraw their support of the
group. The amount of the
refund, originally included in
the student activities fee, is
$1.65 per semester. It was
decided that a questionnaire
should also be available during
the refund week so that stu
dents could have a chance to
explain their reasons for wish
ing not to support PIRG.
The next matter of business
was an announcement of the
asbestos press conference
which is to be held in Greens
boro at the Sears brake shop, on
September 13th, in Friendly
Center. Dave Austin, and a
Guilfordian
Film series full of'it'
Some 36 movies, including a
mini-festival of four Alec Guin
ness hits, will be presented by
the 1979-80 Guilford College
Film Series.
During the current semester,
all films except "The Four
Hundred Blows" will be shown
in Sternberger Auditorium.
That will be in Dana Audito-'
rium. Movies beßin at 8:15 p.m.
Memberships are $8 each
for adults and $6 each for non-
Guilford College students and
senior citizens.
Movies for the remainder of
the fall semester are:
Sept. 11 "Portrait of the
Artist as a Young Man," based
on the James Joyce novel.
Designing a humanistic major
continued from page one
twelfth course in the Humanis
tic Studies Major. The twelve
courses can not include any
course you take to fulfill your
general distribution require
ments and you must earn a
grade of C or better in each
ICP offers scholarship;
full tuition and expenses
Larry A. Welke, president of
ICP -- International Computer
Programs, Inc. -- the oldest and
largest publisher for the infor
mation processing industry, has
announced the second annual
ICP Scholarship. The scholar
ship, to be awarded for the
1980-81 school year, is designed
to be an investment in the
future of the information pro
cessing industry.
To qualify for the ICP Scho
larship, applicants must be
enrolled in a computer science
or computer technology pro
gram as either a sophomore or a
North Carolina Occupational Sa
fety and Health representative
will conduct the conference
which is organized to publicize
the release of the 80 page
asbestos report researched in
part by Guilford students and
compiled by PIRC.
After the discussion of gene
ral business, members separa
ted into their project groups to
discuss plans and strategies.
Present projects include the
Nestle's boycott, nuclear trans
portation, toxic substances, sta
tus offenders, and mass trans
portation in Greensboro. Future
projects might include investi
gations of medical costs and
care, draft reinstatement, poli
tical campaign payoffs, women
in the workforce and air pollu
tion monitoring. Guilford PIRG
meetings are held every Thurs
day evening at 7:45 in the
Passion Pit.
Sept. 14 - "A Boy and His
Dog," Don Johnson and Jason
Robards.
Sept. 21 -- "All the Presi
dent's Men," Robert Redford
and Dustin Hoffman.
Sept. 25 -- "The Lavender
Hill Mob," Alec Guinness and
Stanley Holloway.
Sept. 26 -- "The Man in the
White Suit," Alec Guinness and
Joan Greenwood.
Sept. 28 "The Ladykil
lers," Alec Guinness and Peter
Sellers.
Sept. 29 - "Kind Hearts and
Coronets," Alec Guinness and
Joan Greenwood.
Oct. 5 - "Thunderball," the
James Bond thriller.
Oct. 9 -- "Dersu Uzala" (The
Hunter), directed by Akira Ku
rosawa.
course to have it count toward
the Major.
You can apply to become a
Humanistic Studies Major as
early as your freshman year but
you must apply no later than the
end of the first semester of your
junior year The actual appli-
junior. The scholarship will
consist of one-year's tuition
plus education expenses up to a
maximum of $5,000.00 at the
United States college or univer
sity of the winner's choice.
Contact the Guilfordian for
further details.
'" i >. *
page five
Oct. 23 -- "The Loneliness of
the Long Distance Runner,"
Tom Courtenay and Michael
Redgrave.
Oct. 30 -- "The Rocky Horror
Picture Show," science fiction
horror satire.
Nov. 9 -- "The Three Muske
teers," Michael York, Faye
Dunaway and Raquel Welch.
Nov. 13 "The Four Hun
dred Blows," Jean-Pierre
Leaud and Patrick Auffay.
Nov. 30 -- "Magnum Force,"
Clint Eastwood and Hal Hol
brook.
Dec. 4 "Dirty Harry," Clint
Eastwood and Andy Robinson.
Dec. 7 -- "Camelot," Richard
Harris and Vanessa Redgrave.
Spring semester films will be
announced later.
cation procedure includes such
steps as preparing a well
written statement describing
your course of study, working
out a plan and set of dates for
the culminating project, and
submitting a set of materials to
your sponsor and the Council
for their approval.
If you think you might want to
become a Humanistic Studies
Major, contact a member of the
Council for more details, and for
advice about whether the Major
can best meet your interests.
Don't feel you must be certain
that you want Humanistic Stu
dies before you seek out some
one from the Council; all the
members of the Council are
available to you for exploratory
discussions and information.