Page four
-Guilfordian, March 28, 1984
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Women's History Celebration
Wednesday, March 28. A Celebra
tion of Feminine mythology; a
recognition and remembrance of
the female in mythology, spon
sored by Women's Studies Dept.,
Women's Center,
3:15 Adele Wayman: a slide
presentation on female mythic
figures in art.
4:00 Student panel exploring
different aspects of feminine
mythology, members: Nancy
Taylor, Rachel Purpel, Eva
Houston, Ginger Gaffney and
Roma Joyce.
5:30-7:00 Dinner (free) in
Walnut Room, Founders Hall.
After dinner poetry reading by
Anne Leagon, still in the Walnut
Room.
7:15 A closing dance on the
lawn in front of Founder's Hall.
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The Footpath Dane? Company
will perform in Dana Auditorium
on Wednesday, March 28 at
B:lspm. Under the artistic direc
tion of Alice Rubinstein, this six
member modern dance company
has received national acclaim.
FOOTPATH is a humanistic
dance company, touching on a
wide range of emotions while
relating direct and powerful
statements to its audiences about
the human condition. Admission
is free to Guilford students, facul
ty and staff. Admission to the
public is $4 for adults and $3 for
senior citizens and students.
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Who Needs A Free Press?
A symposium on the role of media
in the information age
3:30 p.m. -4:00p.m Refreshments, registration
Dana Auditorium Lobby
4:00p.m Journalism Symposium
Dana Auditorium
"The Impact of Mass Communications on Your Life"
Panel
Presiding:
William Snider - Retired Editor, Greensboro Daily News &
Record
John Chancellor - News Commentator, NBC News, New York
Joseph Doster - Publisher, Winston-Salem Journal and Sentinel
Richard W. Ellis - Legal Counsel, Greensboro Daily News &
Record
James Fox - President, Fox Public Relations, Inc., New York
Walter Mears - Executive Editor, The Associated Press, New
York
Jane Smith Patterson - Secretary, N.C. Department of Ad
ministration
Carl Venters - Chairman of Voyager Communications, Inc.
7:00 p.m Dinner, Founders Dining Hall
Walter Mears:
"Good News, Bad News - Who's ToSay?"
8:15 p.m Public meeting, Dana Auditorium
John Chancellor:
"Who Needs a Free Press?"
Community Notes
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Annual Patrick Newlin-Lecture:
On Wednesday, March 28 at
7:3opm in the Gallery, the
History Department presents its
annual Patrick-Newlin lecture.
The speaker will be Dr. George
Herring, professor of history at
the University of Kentucky. Dr.
Herring will speak on "Vietnam
as History." He is the author of
several books and articles about
Vietnam, including America's
Longest War, 1950-1975. The
public is cordially invited to at
tend.
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Jewish Identity Week: The
"week" is coming. Hillel of
Greensboro has scheduled
seminars throughout the week
beginning March 25. They will
make available an excellent op
portunity for greater awareness
of and committment to Jewish
values and concerns. We hope
that during "Jewish Identity
Week" some of your questions
may be answered while others
are aired. For more information
call Neil Cooper (855-9784),
Jessica Kranz (299-1314), Jean
Saul (378-9372), or Sheldon Novak
(852-1314).
Wednesday, "Jews in the Cor
porate
March 28 World," Pro
fessor Richard
12:00pm Zweigenhaft,
bagel brunch,
Room 203.
s:3opm Movie: "THE
FRISCO KID,"
Leak Auditorium,
Duke
Thursday, "Intermarriage:
A
March 29 Traditional
Perspective,"
7:3opm Rabbi Robert
Sandmon, Joyner
Lounge, Elliott
Center, UNC-G
7:oopm Guilford students
meet in Boren
Friday, Traditional Shab
bat
March 30 Dinner, Temple
Emanuel,
6:oopm 713 North Greene
Street
8:00pm Hillel Shabbat
Service with Rab
bi Arnold Task
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Central America Comes to
Greensboro: On Thursday,
March 29 at 7:3opm you are in
vited to a coffeehouse and dessert
buffet at St. Paul the Apostle
Church located two miles north of
campus. Sisters Julie Miller and
Patricia Murray who have work
ed for the past ten years in El
Salvador and Nicaragua will
share their experiences and
answer questions. Plan to have
your dessert that evening with
these interesting Maryknolls and
learn about the situation in Cen
tral America.
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The Board of Visitors' Sym
posium on March 29 "Who Needs
A Free Press?" - features former
NBC anchorman John Chancellor
and Walter Mears, executive
editor of the Associated Press in
New York. Registration fee of sls
includes a 4:oopm panel discus
sion with Chancellor and Mears,
and a dinner meeting with Mears
speaking on "Good News, Bad
News-Who's To Say?" At B:lspm,
Chancellor will give a free public
lecture in Dana Auditorium on
the broad symposium topic,
"Who Needs a Free Press?" To
register for the 4:oopm panel
discussion, contact David Stan
field in the Development Office.
oooe
Friday, March 30: 11:00pm
"THE ROAD WARRIORS," Col
or. The exploits of anti-hero,
Max, the former vigilante
patrolman, now a discontented
loner. The stunt work and special
effects of the battle that takes
place in this apocalyptic future
are dazzling and powerful.
Saturday, March 31: 11:00pm
"THE ROAD WARRIORS"
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Friends For Youth Junior Olym
pics: On Saturday, March 31
from 9am-4pm, the Second An
nual Junior Olympics Day will be
held. For more information con
tact Mary Stabile or Virginia
Gill. Be a friend and come sup
port us!
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Job Interviewing Workshop
Founders Hall Gallery
Saturday, March 31, 9 a.m.-12
noon
This could make the difference
between getting/not getting a
job. Actual videotaping will occur
with immediate feedback!!
Websterian Pre-Law Society
Banquet: On March 31 at 7:oopm
in Founders Hall, the Guilford
College Websterian Pre-Law
Society is having its first annual
banquet. The guest speaker will
be Mr. Mike Schlosser, former
district attorney. Topics such as
the Klan-Nazi murder trial and
the Judge Charles Kivett probe
will be discussed. Anyone in
terested in attending is welcome.
Tickets are $6 and are available
from Alex Stoesen, Samantha
Moore, Charlie Neill, or Paul Pit
tman before Wednesday, March
28.
DECRIPTION OF REVISED COURSE
History 302: "The Way to Wealth, "♦ of the Economic History of the
United States. S. Malino
Have you ever wondered by the U.S. is among the most pro
sperous nations of the world yet we experience massive unemploy
ment, substantial poverty, and declining industrial productivity?
Newly revised, History 302 will explore our economic development,
and the origins of our prosperity and our poverty. As a prerequisite
for the new concentration in Democratic Management we will
study alternative historical patterns of business organizations,
hierarchical and cooperative, consider the strengths and
weaknesses of those patterns and their impact on all sectors of the
workforce, male and female, white, black, Hispanic, or Asian. This
course also fulfills the history requirement for juniors and seniors.
* Benjamin Franklin, Autobiography, 1789.
CONCERT: The Ugly
Americans from Durham, and
C.O.C. (Corrosion of Conformity)
from Raleigh will be playing on
Sunday, April Ist at 7:30 p.m. in
Sternberger. Fun! Dancing!
Lyric Sheets! Anti-war Pro
paganda! Don't miss it!
The concert is free and open to
Guilford College students and
their guests only. This event is
jointly sponsored by the Day
Students, WQFS, and the Guilfor
dian.
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Dr. Andrea Vandever and Jeff
Leiser, an MD-PhD candidate at
Duke University, will visit our
campus on Monday, April 2. They
will describe their work with the
North Carolina Student Rural
Health Care Coalition and the
East End Health Care Center.
Both Health Care Centers use a
variety of health care profes
sionals, doctors, nurses, physi
cians assistants, etc., so the
presentation will be of interest
regardless of your specific health
career goal.
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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.
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Mr. Guilford Contest: Binford
Dorm is sponsoring the first an
nual Mr. Guilford Contest, on Fri
day, April 6. Binford is looking
for a few good men! (Faculty and
staff included.) Sign up during
meal times. For more informa
tion contact Teri Gainey, Denise
Davis, or Nancy Lessig.
Track and Field
Discover Serendipity fun
Wednesday, April 4. The Inter
mural Committee is sponsoring
Track and Field events for all
students Wednesday afternoon.
The events are shotput, discus,
and all running events from the
100 yd. to 2 miles including relays
and co-ed relays. Compete for
ribbons and top point getters
receive t-shirts. For more details
see locally posted flyers or your
intermural rep. Important:
Register at the track by 1:00 on
the day of the events.
Internship
Support Given
GREENSBORO—GuiIford Col
lege is one of 10 institutions na
tionwide selected for a grant sup
porting consultation on ex
perimental or "hands on" educa
tion.
John S. Duley, consultant for
the National Society for Inter
ships and Experimental Educa
tion (NSIEE) is evaluating
Guilford's current student intern
ship program, considering alter
natives and working with staff on
plans for other experimental op
portunities.
He was on the Guilford campus
for two days in mid-February and
will return in March or April.
"Duley's visit should raise our
consciousness and competence in
strengthening our academic pro
grams through experimental
learning models," said James
Keith, Guilford's director of
career development and ex
perimental learning and place
ment.
Student and faculty involve
ment in the internship program
have experienced rapid growth at
Guilford, Keith said, with faculty
members expressing interest in
other experimental learning
situations for students.
Duley is on the staff at
Michigan State University,
where he has been involved in in
structional development, learn
ing and evaluation, field study
programs and degree programs
for non-traditional students.
The NSIEE grant is provided
by the Fund for the Improvement
of Postsecondary Education
(FIPSE). Other schools chosen
for grants included Auburn
University, University of Califor
nia at Santa Barbara and the
University of Massachusetts at
Boston.