News/ Features
Healing Arts Festival
The sth Annual Healing Arts
Festival will be held Saturday,
November 6th at U.N.C.'s School
of Public Health, Rosenau Hall,
Columbia Street Participants
will be able to explore a variety of
ways of taking care of
themselves by choosing from for
ty workshops on topics ranging
from massage acupuncture,
yoga, self-hypnosis, E S P., and
dreams to nutrition and the biop
sychosocial approach to
wellness.
A large group meditation will
start the festivities at 9 a.m. At
midday, a delicious natural foods
lunch and baked goods will be
available. There will also be an
exhibition hall featuring local
health-oriented businesses and
organizations The day will con
clude at 5:30 p.m with a raffle
drawing for the grand prize of a
beach weekend and ten other
prizes. Child care and easy park
ing will be available.
Registration forms for the
festival may be found at various
Triangle locations and at the
Community Wholistic Health
Center at 107 North Roberson
Street. Chapel Hill. Workshops
are $4.50 each or $lB for the day
with discounts for early registra
tion and for members. Call
929-1021 for further information
The Community Wholistic
Health Center is a non-profit
membership corporation which
promotes optimal health and
well-being with the emphasis on
taking responsibility for oneself.
The Center offers medical ser
vices, referrals, therapeutic
message, nutritional counseling,
biofeedback and psychotherapy
as well as classes on ways of tak
ing care of yourself mentally,
physically and spiritually.
Preregistration! is upon us!
Monday, November
Bth preregistration begins and
your fate for second semester
will be decided! Course lists and
fall semester exam schedules are
now available.
A future campus activity of
significant importance is the
Volunteer / Internship Fair to be
held Wednesday, November 17th.
In Founders Hall will be informa
tion tables and representatives
from a variety of community ser
vice organizations. Both pre- and
post-graduate work will be of
fered, on both a volunteer and a
subsistence-salary basis.
An exhibit of monotypes by
Bernard Chaet, Art Professor at
Yale University, is on display in
the Commons Room (Passion
Pit) in Founders Hall through
November 30. Chaet's The Art of
Drawing is used by the Art
department as a text for Drawing
1 and II
Florida Se
Sand Dollars and
Sand Dune
Although most Guilford College students look forward to going home
for fall break with great antifipation it is not always so. Guilford of
fers the opportunity for students to participate in several off-campus
seminars each semester as alternatives. Participating in Dr. Robert
Bryden's invertebrate zoology class, this past break would have found
you on Seahorse Key, Fla , a subtropical island in the Gulf of Mexico,
swimming and conoeing by day, and eating the scallops you gathered
and sitting by a bonfire by night. Oh yes, you would also find yourself
with the opportunity to absorb as much knowledge about the plant and
animal life on the island as a week's time would allow, as this trip is a
requirement for the course.
Dr. Bryden, has been leading such seminars, usually offered both
fall and spring semester, since 1968. Previously, he has taken groups
to N. C. beaches and other locations, but Florida has always seemed to
be the most popular. The 24 students maximum included not only
biology majors, but any students who were interested and willing to
learn. The SIOO.OO fee covered transportation, all meals on the island,
boat fees to and from the key. and lab fees. Lodging in a converted
lighthouse was paid for by the college. Since the popularity of the
course is so high, students began signing up as early as last year, and
by the time break arrived there was already a long waiting list.
The students began working the weekend of October 16
and 17 and continued throughout the time there. About 6 hours per day
were devoted to such activities as collecting algae, marine in
vertebrates, classifying them and studying them in a running sea
water aquarium. They went out as a group at low tide and collected as
many specimens as they could find, then went back to the lab where
some of the biology majors helped them with indentification One
seminar member described his experience in this way, "The learning
was fun and wasn't pressed on you. It came easy; there was no
pressure.'' The group also took hikes to study the island ecology and
took boat trips to other nearby islands.
Admittedly, the zoology class members had more required of them;
they had to identify all the species collected (amounting to nearly 150)
while the non-class members were made to learn about 40. Lili
Carpenter, a junior biology major, commented, "The best part of the
trip was going out in the ocean and collecting specimens and going
back to the lab to identify them I was amazed at how diverse the
animal life was and how unspoiled."
Due to a pressure greater than
we can withstand, the Guilford
College Coupon Book, formerly
sold for $10.(K). will now be on sale
for SB.OO. We feel that lowering
the price will speed up sales, so
we can go back to our studies
sooner We also accept checks. If
you don't catch a coupon-seller
outside of the cafeteria, contact
anyone in English Dorm.
GREENSBORO - Renowned
feminist artist Miriam Schapiro
will give a lecture and slide
presentation of her work Nov. 18
at Guilford College.
Schapiro is an abstract expres
sionist who employs "pattern
painting" movement in fabric
collages, painting dynamic and
struggling shapes within huge
structures, and making use of ac
tual objects like doilies and
aprons to form complex designs
An exhibitor in one-woman shows
since 1950, she helped to found the
Feminist Art Program seven
years ago and has taught at both
the University of California at
San Diego and the California In
stitution of the Arts.
The program is scheduled for
8:15 p.m. in the Leak Room of
Duke Memorial Hall, with a
reception to follow The public is
invited, free of charge.
by Emily Bonk
Staff Writer
WQFS, the campus radio sta
tion, will be broadcasting news
music shows in Spanish This new
concept will be aired on
Thursdays at 9:30 p.m
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The Career Development
Office will be presenting a
variety of seminars to aid in the
preparation of students for
today's job market. On Nov. 9
will be a seminar on job search
strategies. This Tuesday lecture
will be held at 3.30 pm in
Founders 203. In the same room
on the following day (November
10) is a presentation on
Interviewing skills. November
11, Thursday, the last topic to be
covered -Resume Preparation
will discussed. This seminar
begins at 3:30 and is also in
Founders, room 203. Registration
for these free courses take place
in the Student Service Office.
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Washington D.C.'s "Nighthawks" rock Guilford.
The students also found plenty of time to enjoy themselves between
pipefish and sand dollars. Some went crabbing, or took out one of the
motor boats available to explore nearbv keys, while they snorkled,
and fished
On Friday everyone was given a pass/fail exam and later required
to turn in a journal of observations. All the group members agreed the
trip was worthwhile. Lili said it was 85° most of the time and the
sunsets were beautiful. Those who passed were given one credit
towards graduation. If taking an off-campus seminar appeals to you,
see Bill Schmickle on 2nd floor of Founders.
The Day Students are having a
Yard Sale Bake Sale, Sat , Nov
13 from 10:0(1 a.m.-5:00 p.m., at
the Yellow House (5408 W
Friendly Ave ).
Our first picnic of the year will
be this Saturday, November 6
Check your mailbox for more
details and please come.
A discussion group for gay
students and their friends is now
in progress. All interested in
dividuals should contact Mark
Gurley (P.O. 17212) or William
Meade (P O. 17349). The
meetings are off campus and
transportation is available.
Privacy will be respected
Pressures of life getting you
down? Starting Thurs., Oct. 28
and continuing until the end of the
semester, every Tues and Thurs.
7:30-8:00 p.m., there will be infor
mal relaxation study breaks
Drop in to the Poetry S.E Center
(old time Arts) 2nd floor of the
Library. This is student run and
you might be surprised by its ef
fectiveness!
In addition, there are sessions
being held in the CCE conference
room by a CCE student These
are Wed. and Thurs 7:00-7:20
p.m Join Us!
The second annual student In
ternational Day, sponsored by
the International Relations Club
of Guilford College, will be held
on Sunday, November 21, beginn
ing at 12:30 p.m. in Sternberger
Auditorium. Afternoon and even
ing activities are planned and
over 30 countries will be
represented Activities will in
clude dancing, national dress,
displays, food and games. Admis
sion is free of charge
How many times have you
bought something at Bestway?
How many times have you
thrown that little white receipt
slip away? Well, it's time to
KICK that habit and put those
receipts to better use Bestway is
making a contribution to
Greensboro Urban Ministry for
every receipt that is turned in.
that means that every time you
throw away a receipt, you throw
away bucks that are needed
elsewhere. So, when you see a
BESTWAY BUCK BOX on cam
pus, slide your slip through the
slot- it's the only decent thing to
do Watch for BESTWAY BUCKS
BOXES all over campus, starting
Nov. 8. Sponsored by the
Lighthouse, an alternate house
that gives a receipt
Page 9
Friday, November 5, 1982