Page four
- Guilfordian, February 22, 1984
GREENSBORO—GuiIford Col
lege professor James McNab will
discuss "The French Perspective
on Algeria" at 3:30 pm Feb. 29 in
Boren Lounge of Founders Hall.
At 7:30 pm Feb. 27, James
Paul, editor of the Middle East
Research and Information Pro
ject Report, will speak on
"Economic Change in Algeria"
in the Founders Hall Gallery.
Both lectures are open to the
public.
This year, the Long Island
Advertising Club is offering
SIO,OOO in scholarships to students
with majors in advertising,
marketing, art, design,
photography, graphics, fashion,
communications, audio-visual or
film.
Four scholarships, of $4,000,
$3,000, $2,000 and SI,OOO will be
awarded.
Applicants must be Long Island
(Kings, Queens, Nassau or Suf
folk County) residents.
Students enrolled in graduate
or post-graduate programs in
these disciplines are also eligible.
For more information on these
scholarships, students should see
the chairman of the Mgmt.
department or the office of finan
cial aid.
A social group for gay students,
bisexuals, and their friends is
now in progress. The group seeks
to foster a positive gay identity,
provide a context for socializing
and inform students about the
Greensboro gay community. The
group meets off-campus and
transportation is available.
Privacy will be respected. In
terested individuals should con
tact the Center for Personal
Growth Ext. 184.
"Presents All You Can Eat"
LUNCH SPECIAL
Monday—Friday
Pizza, Soup and our Super
Salad Bar 3 TO
11 AM-2 PM
MONDAY NITE TUESDAY NITE
Pizza, Soup &
Salad Bar
3.95 SPM9PM 3.69
WEDNESDAY NITE SUNDAY LUNCH
Pizza or Lasagna
or Spaghetti Spaghetti,
Plus soup & n French Bread &
Salad Bar O.OV Salad Bar O /TQ
NOON TIL 3PM 5 PM—9 PM
852-2020 4800 West Market Street
Community Notes
Once again its Spring Semester
and Creative writings and art
works by women are being re
quested for Woman Sprouts.
Please send any poems, short
stories, etc. to P.O. Box 17195 or
contact Ellen Gilmore for more
information. Submissions are not
just limited to students but facul
ty and administration are eager
ly sought. Deadline is March 1.
Withdrawal Deadline: Students
planning not to return to Guilford
next semester should withdraw
prior to Friday, March 30, 1984.
An official withdrawal includes
an "exit interview." Jim
Donathan is available in the
Center for Personal Growth to
talk with students considering
withdrawing. Failure to complete
withdrawal forms by this date
will mean forfeiture of the SIOO
tuition deposit.
JTMW
The Craft Center and Gallery:
Please, help the Craft Center and
clean your attic at the same
time! The Center is for everyone.
We welcome: broken crayons,
cardboard, variety of fabrics and
rags, nylon stockings, all sizes of
paint brushes, yarns, cords,
beeswax, paraffin, old craft
magazines, books, patterns,
small and large containers,
newspapers, candles, buttons,
shells, feathers, beads, scissors,
brooms, old pots and pans, scrap
wood, scrap sewing supplies,
paints, electric frying pan, hot
plate, iron, ironing board and any
other art supplies. Drop things at
the Binford coordinator's apart
ment, or call Carol or Larry Sex
ton (292-4857) for pickup.
Thanks! Come see us in the
Bryan Hall basement!
Once again the Student Awards
Committee must begin its evalua
tion of candidates for Dana
Scholarships for the 1984-85
academic year. It is very impor
tant that you participate in the
nomination of our Dana Scholars.
To be considered for a Dana
Scholarship, a student must be
nominated by a member of the
faculty, administrative staff, or
by a fellow student. In addition,
all nominees must submit in
writing a list of all the special ac
tivities and responsibilities they
have undertaken during their
tenure at Guilford College, as
well as community activities they
wish considered.
Nomination forms and a list of
students currently maintaining a
cumulative average of 3.25 (or in
the case of a freshman, 3.00) will
be distributed through the mail.
Additional forms may be obtain
ed from the Financial Aid Office
in the Center for Continuing
Education and the Information
Desk in Founders Hall.
Please place your nominations
in one of the nomination boxes in
Founders Hall or the Center for
Continuing Education no later
than 5:00 p.m., Wednesday,
February 29, 1984. No nomina
tions will be accepted after that
hour.
Photography Exhibit: On Sun
day, February 26 at 7:00 pm in
the Boren Lounge, a photography
exhibit by James Gutsell of the
English Department will open
with a reception. The Guilford
College Community is invited.
The Knight of the Burning Pes
tle: The Revelers will present
their spring production of "The
Knight of the Burning Pestle" on,
February 23-26 at B:lspm in
Sternberger Auditorium. The
play was written by Francis
Beaumont and John Fletcher and
will be directed by Donald
Deagon, Guilford students and
faculty will be admitted free,
$1.50 for general public and $1 for
non-Guilford students-senior
citizens.
GREENSBORO-The Guilford
College Writers Series presents a
fiction reading by Reynolds Price
at 7:30 pm Feb. 29 in the Gallery
of Founders Hall.
Coffee and a craft discussion on
"Inspiration and Technique" will
follow at 9 pm at Poetry Center
Southeast in the Guilford
Library.
Price, a novelist, poet and
playwright, is a James B. Duke
Professor of English at Duke
University. A Rhodes Scholar, he
has also received Guggenheim
and NEA fellowships. Many of his
works, which include novels,
poems, stories and essays, have
been widely translated. His ar
ticles have appeared in such
publications as "Esquire,"
"Saturday Review" and "The
New York Times Book Review."
Calligraphy Workshop: On
Wednesday, February 22 from
l-3pm in Founders Hall, Room
203, the Craft Center and Gallery
will sponsor a Calligraphy
Workshop. The workshop, taught
by Carol Sexton, is open to begin
ners as well as experienced
calligraphers. Sign up at
Founders Information Desk by
Tuesday, February 21 and pick
up an information sheet. Batik
and Glass Workshops are being
planned for this se ester - Watch
for further details! For more in
formation call Carol Sexton at
292-4857.
JTM4T
The Florida State University
Piano Quartet, composed of
faculty members, will perform at
Guilford College at 8 pm Feb. 22
in Boren Lounge of Founders
Hall.
Their program includes
Brahms' "Piano Quartet in G
Minor," a violin sonata by
Vivaldi, an unaccompanied viola
sonata by Hindemith, and a cello
sonata by Debusy.
Faculty musicians are Karen
Clarke, a graduate of Peabody
Conservatory of Music and
former soloist with the Buffalo
Philharmonic and the N.C. Sym
phony, violin; Ranier Moeckel,
former principal violist of Nor
way's Tronheim Symphony and
Germany's Nuremberg Or
chestra, viola; Roger Drinkall,
international soloist who has had
many compositions written ex
pressly for him, cello; and Phillip
Spurgeon, conductor of or
chestras for FSU and music
director for the International
Congress of Strings, piano.
CRAFT CENTER COLLEC
TION: Please help the craft
center and clean your attic at the
same time! We welcome a varie
ty of items, so don't throw
anything out. Call Larry or Carol
Sexton at 292-4857 to find out what
we can use.
American premiere of Tilo
Medek's "Concerto for Marima
and Orchestra" highlights the
North Carolina Symphony con
cert in Raleigh's Memorial
Auditorium on Thursday, March
1 at 8 p.m.
In addition to the "Marimba
Concerto" performed by Saint
Louis Symphony percussionist
John Kasica, the orchestra will
perform Beethoven's "Fidelio
Overture," Kevin Hanlon's
"Lullaby of My Sorrows," and
Tchaukovsky's "Francesca da
Rimini" under the baton of Music
Director Gerhardt Zimmermann.
Tickets are sl2 for reserved
seats. General admission seats
are $8 for adults and $5 for senior
citizens and students. They are
available from the North
Carolina Symphony Box Office,
lower level, Memorial
Auditorium and at the door on the
night of the concert. For more in
formation, call 733-9536.
The Greensboro Chapter of
5.P.E.8.5.Q.5.A., Int. (the Socie
ty for the Preservation and En
couragement of Barbershop
Quartet Singing in America) will
perform two shows for its 34th
Annual Parade of Barbershop
Harmony at 8:00 p.m. on Friday,
March 30 and Saturday, March
31, at Greensboro's War
Memorial Auditorium. Tickets,
at five dollars each, may be
reserved by calling 275-7282 or
purchased at the door prior to the
8:00 show time while seats last.
MMJV
The Piper is currently accep
ting submissions for the Spring,
1984 Edition.
Poetry, fiction, critical essays,'
satire, photography, prints; all
forms of creativity will be con
sidered for publication.
Written material should be sent
to P.O. Box 17306 or left in the
envelope on the publications suite
door. Art work may be left at the
office or you may contact Janice
Lynch and your work will be pick
ed up.
If you are interested in working
on the editorial or layout staffs
please contact Janice Lynch as
soon as possible.
Alternate Housing Proposals:
Groups of students interested in
living in an alternate house for
1984-85 should come by the Hous
ing Office to pick up the
necessary paperwork. Students
who are currently living in an
alternate housing situation and
want to continue must resubmit a
proposal for next year.
The Psychology Club will be
holding an important meeting on
Wednesday, Feb. 22, 1984 at 3:30
in King Hall in room 234.
A representative from CAMP
CELO, will be in the lobby of
Founders on Tuesday, February
28 from 4:30-6:30 PM to talk with
interested students about
counselor positions. Camp Celo is
a farm camp for 35 boys and
girls, 7 through 10; and a senior
camp for 25 boys and girls, 11 and
12, Camp Celo beleives in the
Quaker philosophy and is located
between the Black Mountains and
the Blue Ridge. Additional infor
mation is posted on the Job Board
outside the JLD office.
Representatives from "The
University Resturant Guide" will
be on the Guilford campus March
1 to interview juniors and seniors
for an internship type marketing
position. Candidates do not
necessarily have to be a business
major; however, an interest in
marketing is desired. Can
didate's must have strong com
munication skills, a "hard
working-self-starting" attitude
'and the business sense needed to
take charge of a project and suc
ceed. Sign-up for interview in the
JLD office, or by calling 292-5511,
Ext. 302.