Pick the winners
The rules are simple. Just select a winner for each of the
games listed below and circle that team. The individual
who correctly picks the most games wins The prize
-- a gift certificate for one House of Pizza pizza. In event of
a tie, the last game listed serves as the tie-breaker. It
works this way: just enter in the space next to the game
the total number of points you think will be scored by the
two teams. For example, if you think the Houston vs. New
England game will be high scoring, say 34-30, your entry
should look like this: Houston-New England 64. Whoever
is closest to the actual point total, over or under, will win
the tie-breaker and the pizza.
So, after you've picked all the winners, filled in the
tie-breaker and have entered your name and box number
in the spaces provided, cut this out and place it in the
PICK THE WINNERS ENVELOPE at the Information
Desk.
VISITOR HOME
ATLANTA ST. LOUIS
BUFFALO NEW YORK JETS
CINCINNATI OAKLAND
CLEVELAND BALTIMORE
DALLAS NEW YORK GIANTS
DENVER SAN DIECO
DETROIT MINNESOTA
KANSAS CITY SEATTLE
MIAMI LOS ANCELES
PHILADELPHIA NEW ORLEANS
PITTSBURGH TAMPA BAY
SAN FRANCISCO CREEN BAY
WASHINGTON CHICAGO
TIEBREAKER: HOUSTON NEW ENGLAND
All entries must be in by Saturday, November 8. Limit one
entry per person.
HUNGRY?
HOUSE OF PIZZA
DELIVERS! FROM 5 O'CLOCK ON. 288-8123.
Successful Careers
Don't Just Happen
At the Institute for Paralegal Training we have prepared
over 4,000 college graduates for careers in law, business and
finance. After just three months of intensive training, we will
place you in a stimulating and challenging position that offers
professional growth and expanding career opportunities. As
a Legal Assistant you will do work traditionally performed by
attorneys and other professionals in law firms, corporations,
banks, government agencies and insurance companies.
Furthermore, you will earn graduate credit towards a Master
of Arts in Legal Studies through Antioch School of Law for all
course work completed at The Institute.
We are regarded as the nation's finest and most prestig
ious program for training legal specialists for law firms,
business and finance. But, as important as our academic
quality is our placement result. The Institute's placement
service will find you a job in the city of your choice. If not, you will
be eligible for a substantial tuition refund
If you are a senior in high academic standing and looking
for the most practical way to begin your career, contact your
Placement Office for an interview with our representative.
We will visit your campus on: Wednesday, November 19
The X/A
Institute 235 South 17th Street
for Bb. Philadelphia, Pennsylvania 19103
Paralegal £§!' M 2ls) 732-6600
Training.
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Approved by The American Bar Association
Programs Earn Full Credit Toward M.A. in Legal Studies
through Antioch School of Law.
Boulding amusing
By Barbara Phillips
Kenneth Boulding, Guilford's
11th Distinguished Quaker Visi
tor, stimulated, puzzled,
amused, enlightened, and an
gered his audiences last week
on topics ranging from educa
tion to peace to food to energy.
Boulding has a list of creden
tials and honors long enough to
impress even the most hard-to
impress. He has taught at
numerous universities in the
U.S. and abroad, written 30
books and countless articles and
essays, and has honorary de
grees from more places than
most of us have years.
One brings a lot of expecta
tions when going to hear such a
man speak, it comes as a
surprise to hear him begin his
talk on "Education and Moral
Order" by confessing that he
has been teaching for 40 years
and still doesn't have any idea
how it's done.
Boulding, for all his qualifica
tions, has few pretentions and
fewer "answers." He also
makes it clear that he finds a
good many other people's an
swers inadequate as solutions to
problems; he criticizes the anti
nuclear movement (at a PIRC
meeting, no less) as a way to
achieve peace, the ERA as a
way to achieve equality, liberal
ism in general as a way to effect
change, and the presidency s a
way to accomplish anything
One of Boulding's major
points is that there is a distinc
tion between a "hatred of evil"
and a "love of the good." It's
not enough to prove that some
Coffee House
November 6 9-12 pjxi.
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Passion Pit
GUILFORDIAN, November 4, 1980
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Kenneth Boulding, Guilford's Distinguishe^QuaEe^Visito^^
thing is bad, for everything is
"bad"; we have to prove that
something else is better or
worse, or we still know nothing.
To move in the direction of a
better world we must con
tinually seek what is best, not
simply get rid of what's not
good enough.
Boulding speaks with a de
ceivingly light tone sometimes.
He makes table knives ana
logous to nuclear weapons,
remarks that there's a tremen
dous advantage at being #2 and
letting France experiment with
breeders while we learn from
their mistakes, and advocates
"taxing the hell" out of gaso
line as the only effective way to
encourage conservation.
Following his arguments of
ten requires mental agility on
the part of the listener. His
preceeding points (I suspect)
Page seven
left his audience with the
impression that he considers
the issues casually or callously:
that peace is not going to result
from limitations of weapons (a
hatred of evil) but requires a
much broader, more positive
contextual change; that we
ought not be so concerned with
world competition, for the dan
gers of competition may well be
worse than the danger of not
being number 1 in everything;
("the way to survive is to be
second rate") and in response
to a question, he clarified that
he supported a 10-gallon a week
,untaxed rationing plan so as not
to burden the poor
Boulding's light tone and
reluctance to offer specific solu
tions to many problems suggest
that Boulding's emphasis is
somewhere else. He did not
present programs on how to
teach, how to feed the world,
how to achieve peace. He did,
however, over the period of the
week, present a coherent world
view and a context from which
to work to begin finding an
swers.
Students
register
Over 230 Guilford College
students and members of the
community made the best of the
campus voter registration drive
The five days of voter registra
tion were sponsored by the
Residence Hall Program Board,
the Cuilford College chapter of
the North Carolina Public In
terest Research Croup (PIRC)
and the Community Senate.
According to PIRC staff
member Art Donsky, "One of
the registrars had to come back
to campus for an extra day
because the number of students
wishing to register was so
tremendous."
Jan Earl, president of the
Community Senate, said, "It's
exciting to see that so many
students took advantage of the
opportunity to register. I hope
they will take the time to
educate themselves about all
the candidates and then vote on
November 4th "
Addressers wanted im
mediately! Work at home
no experience necessary
excellent pay.
Write: National Service
9041 Mansfield
Suite 2004
Shreveport, Louisiana 71118