Page two -Guilfordian, February 15, 1984 Quaker Concerns Group Jamaica By Dana Horton Members of Guilford's Quaker Concerns Group will travel to Kingston, Jamaica this spring break. The group has planned a work project to renovate an area Kingston meeting house. Repairs to be selected meeting house will total SSOO. The total cost of the trip is 15,900. Each QCC member pays SIOO toward the total. QCC has received contributions for their effort from the follow ing: SIOOO, Guilford College Com munity Senate; SSOO, United Society of Friends Women; S4OO, First Friends Meeting of Greensboro; S4OO, Quaker Con cerns Group Budget; $250, Presi dent's Office Discretionary Fund; $250, Deans Office Discre tionary Fund; $l5O, Friends United Meeting; SIOO. Friendship Meeting. Brian Seabrook, co-ordinator of QCC. said on Feb. 13 that the group still needed $1450. When asked if he was worried about the remaining money, Seabrook replied, "Positive thinking will get us the other $1450." l Disc Shoppe | W Mail Order Record Center J $ RECORD SALE! t \ 3 Records for just 'lo.°° Choose from over 100 albums £ that we have over stocked! 5 MOST ALBUMS ONLY ! 6." £ ROCK • COUNTRY • POP • CLASSICAL • NEW WAVE £ A Call 299-3150 and leave your box number for lists £ and further information. DOLLEY'S 613 Dolley Madison Rd. WLLL 1 ** Phone: 292-8833 Quaker Village Mall * H *ZL"° UR [VALUABLE CO UPON! 3-7 &lo ciosing ; s2.°° off medium pizza Friday-Saturday 3-7 : OR •Live Entertainment j A Free Pitcher with a ™^ Saturda ? I large pizza •All ABC permit ; Good thru 2/22/84 Project Planned Laura Collins, the other co ordinator, said, "This year we will be able to get the money from meetings—l'm worried about the coming years. Sea brook mentioned the pro motional aspects of the trip for the college vvith the meetings in the Greensboro area. He plans to present slide shows and discus sions of the Jamaica work project to Greensboro meetings when the groups return. Seabrook, who began the search for a specific work project last fall, said he felt this trip could stimulate student interest because students will know they can make a difference. QCC members will depart March 1 for the 1700 mile trip to Miami where the group will con nect with the flight to Kingston, Jamaica. Fraziers The students objected to the in convenience of having to move in mid-semester. All 14 Frazier students offered to pay the Col lege for their fuel costs this winter if they are not compelled to move into empty dorm rooms. White stressed that these students, "Have not been a pro blem. They are ideal residents." But faculty members have already been asked to leave the The group wll use a college van for transport to Miami. Rental is $425 round-trip. Seabrook said the ususal rate per mile is thirty cents, but the college has given the group a reduced rate of twenty-five cents per mile. Seabrook said the 14 students and Dick Dyer will stay with area families while in Jamiaca. In addition to rennovating the meeting house during the day, Seabrook said that the night stu dent will discuss Quaker issues that are similar and different in their hometowns and in Jamaica. QCC's contacts in Jamaica are Paul and Felecity Kelcourse of Friends United Meeting Mis sionary and Jamaica Yearly Meeting, Seabrook said. Collins said, "We're going to see a side of Jamaica that one wouldn't see if we just went on the beaches." continued from page 1 Fraziers, and married students are waiting to get in, White said. Dean of students Ken Schwab,a member of the Administrative Council, said the Council "took the matter very seriously." He reiterated White's statement by saying the College's "principal concern" was one of the policy of utilizing Fraziers as married housing. He also added, "It was left that if we did not follow through (with asking the students to leave), it would be difficult to justify what we'd done to the faculty." The students maintain, however, that their greatest pro blem will be leaving their quiet Fraziers and living in halls less conducive to studying. David Hood said in his letter, "The in itial reason for which we re quested a Frazier apartment was that...we could not effectively study or sleep in our dorm rooms." According to White, the College last took this action in 1980. He said that the Administration is very aware of the "furor" that such a move excites, but that it is "trying to be sensitive to (the students') needs in hopes that they'll be sensitive to the col lege's." "Quotables" by Tom Risser and Brittany Plaut Q —"What do you think a Guillemott is?" Jttgjk Robin Holshouser: Daffy Duck's offspring. 1 / H ni * a & / ® Gena Pitrof: At first I thought maybe it had something to do with Biophile, but the saying "Guillemott Season" reminds me of the com ing of Spring. '1- - I ... \'-v I -Hr 3s| Peer Plaut A hot new dance that's taking the country by storm. Employment Guide CHIII/IIIS Difirst News Snvirr II you're wondering how bankable your college degree will be when you start job hunting, there's a new book to help you out. It's called "The Prentice-Hall Global Lmploy mcnt Guide." Jennifer Heath: Guillemott is someone who likes to get outside in the sun and enjoy, not being cooped up in a dorm. Michele Beisman-Bolster: I think of a muddy-yuchy season—where we should take off and have fun. jfc Becky Charles: A bird that has recently been spotted around Guilco campus. Blr " m/k wßf : .' J HBL ■a • ImgmWmmb ■ The book gives a job-by-job summary of the skills and in formation necessary for get ting a job in a particular field. The book describes govern ment jobs, and compares job opportunities overseas with those in the United States.