March 18, 1980 Into the Red By Brian Carey Editor The T. Gilbert Pearson Chap ter of the National Audobon Society is sponsoring the third in a series of four Audobon Wildlife Films to be shown at the Centenary United Metho dist Church at 2300 West Friendly Avenue The film, "Into Australia's Red Centre," portrays the wild life of a dry land gone wet: the Outback during the wettest year v "W HT jr The fairy penguin is one of the many fascinating creatures which the MacMillans encountered on their Austrialian journey. NC PIRG probes The Guilford College and UNC-C chapters of the North Carolina Public Interest Re search Croup (NC PIRG) will sponsor a day of workshops on "Energy Issues," Saturday, March 22 from 11:00 a.m. to 3:00 p.m. in Room 116 of the Petty Science building on the UNC-G campus. Suzanne Sullivan, Guilford PIRC spokesperson, said, "I see this workshop as an essen tial educational tool in pre paring people for the March 28 action. The purposes of that action will be to commemorate the Three Mile Island accident and to publicize the April 26 march on Washington." The schedule for the work shops is: Wonderful Wednesday? Questionnaires on use of Wednesday were distributed during the week of March 10 to Main Campus students and to faculty members. This survey is being conducted by a subcom mittee of the faculty curriculum committee as an initial step in the evaluation of so-called "Wonderful Wednesday." The questionnaire is de signed to gather two types of information: data on the activi ties in which students and faculty participate during the of the century in Australia. It will be shown at 8 p:m. tonight in the Fellowship Hall. Filmed and personally narra ted by Greg and Linda Mac- Millan, "Into Australia's Red Centre" documents the varied wildlife of Down Under, inclu ding the usual koala bears and kangaroos, but also the mallee fowl, fairy penguins, emus, and parrots. The group making the trip began their trek at Sydney, energy issues 11:00am-12:15pm -- Dr. Ger ald Meisner, UNC-G Physics Dept., "The Effects of Radia tion on Human Health" 12:15pm-1:00pm -- Lunch and Discussion 1:00pm-2:00pm -- Dr. Robert Williams, Guilford College Economics Dept., "The Eco nomics of Nuclear Power." 2:oopm-3:oopm -- Wells Ed delman, NC PIRG Staff Scien tist and energy consultant, "Renewable Energy Sources and Conservation." Guilford students wanting to attend the workshops may re serve free transportation by either calling the local PIRG ofice, 852-3811, or by signing up at the PIRG office on the second floor of Founders Hall daytime on Wednesday and their attitudes toward changing the present situation. In addi tion to asking specific ques tions, the form provides space for written comments. Members of the "Wednes day" subcommittee are Charles Almy, Mary Greenawalt, and Floyd Reynolds. They seek the cooperation of faculty and main campus students in turning in the questionnaires by Friday, March 21. Guilfordian went south to Melbourne, and then turned north for the Out back They crossed Alice Springs, several national parks, and Mt. Isa, to arrive at the tropical northeastern coast. It resembled crossing the U.S. from Florida to Nebraska to New England in the direction and distance, but in no other way. A fifth Audobon Wildlife Film is being co-sponsored by the Biology Department of N.C. A&T University and the T Gilbert Pearson Chapter. En titled "Designs for Survival," the film explores various ani mals' adaptations for move ment, feeding, protection, and reproduction. It includes foot age of the amazing angler fish, with its built-in fishing pole and bait, the African chameleon, the gopher turtle, and others. The film will be presented in Barnes Hall Auditorium at 8 p.m. on Friday, March 21. Mass Murder at George GP News Service Early Sunday morning, all eleven residents of George White House were found slain in what appears to be the largest mass murder in Guilford College history. No suspects have yet been written up in connection with the grisly crime, many de tails of which are being withheld from the press. Security guards are follow ing up several leads, how ever, which seem to point to the existence of a bizarre cult in the college area. Quota tions from Fleetwood Mac's Tusk album were found writ ten in blood on some of the walls, and the victims seem to have been killed in an almost ritualistic fashion with a variety of weapons, suggesting the presence of more than one murderer A visit to the scene of the crime Sunday afternoon after the remains of the former residents had been removed, was unnerving The silence was eerie. Trails of dried blood lead throughout the house; bloodstained knives, scissors, and Bic pens had been covered with plastic and labeled by the investi gating guards, all of whom expressed shock and grief at the tragedy. Security arrived at the house after being paged by a Camp Counselors Camp counselors male and female. Top N.E. Pennsyl vania co-ed camp seeks teachers, coaches, and col lege students who love chil dren Specialists in all land sports, swimming (WSI), small craft, sailing, water skiing, and cultural activities contact Gsbro. representa tive Joel at 272-0767. y' V^mfc—— .Vjn h# jfjn -.lb JEff iu Jn Linda and Grey McMillan captured the beauty of the Australian Outback on film in the Audobon Wildlife Film "Into the Red Centre." suspicious neighbor One guard, the first to discover the bodies, had this to say: "I was horrified. In all my years on security I have never seen bodies mutilated more brutally, some had been cut up into pieces. There was blood every where. In the living-room, someone had written "tusk" in blood on the wall. I was sick to my stomach several times during the initial in vestigation." Despite the blatant and overt nature of this ghastly crime, security is baffled as to the identity of the culprits. "This is just something no Facts of rape Rape is one of the most rapidly growing crimes in America, and yet few rapists are ever brought to trial. What conditions contribute to this dual problem? How can private citizens pro tect themselves against this most vicious of attacks? What can a victim do to help the police capture the attacker? How can parents protect their children against violation? What special problems are faced by the handicapped and elderly with regard to rape? The Greensboro RAPE Cen ter is giving a free public lecture for people interested in the problem of rape in Greensboro. This presentation will serve as an educational lecture open to the general public and as the first in a series of five lectures in our speakers training pro gram. The presentation, sponsored by the UNC-G Womens Studies Program, will be held on Fri day, March 28, from 7:00 to 9:00 p m. at UNC-G's Elliott University Center, in Joyner Page three one would have expected to happen at Guilford," one guard admitted. The eleven bodies were identified as Ben Frothing ham, Steve Hardy, Jim Hen niger, Randy Holder, Chip Loughlin, Steve Marler, Bill Meikrantz, Mike Perlis, Mike Sieverts, Karl Stephan, and Paul Swain. Friends and acquainten ances are invited to the house Saturday night, March 22nd, for a memorial party whose theme will be, appro priately, death Keg contri butions are asked for in lieu of flowers Appropriate attire is requested Lounge The powerful new film, The Rape Victims, will be shown with a brief discussion of the facts regarding rape and recent national statistics on it Refreshments will be served Subsequent meeting dates in the series will be scheduled to meet the needs of interested participants. The series of five lectures will include four initial sessions centered on facts regarding rape, and on training in public speaking techniques. A fifth practice session will include participation in the presentation of a brief public lecture. The RAPE Center urges you to take this opportunity to attend the March 28 lecture. There is no obligation to com plete the program, but we are sure the lecture will be interest ing and informative for men and women of all ages and back grounds. Useful rape preven tion techniques will be dis cussed, and questions answered For information about the ser ies, call 379-5229

Page Text

This is the computer-generated OCR text representation of this newspaper page. It may be empty, if no text could be automatically recognized. This data is also available in Plain Text and XML formats.

Return to page view