UNC-G THEATRE WILL STAGE
'THE HOSTAGE" FEB. 20-24
GREENSBORO -- "The
Hostage," the rollicking comedy
by Irish author and playwright
Brendan Behan, will be
presented Wednesday through
Sunday, Feb. 20-24, as a master
production of the Theatre of the
University of North Carolina at
Greensboro.
Directed by graduate student
David Dvorscak of Greensboro,
the show focuses on the plight of
an innocent British soldier who is
taken hostage by the Irish
Republican Army. The IRA
forces promise to shoot their
hostage if a soon-to-be-hanged
IRA soldier is not released.
The IRA troops hold the British
soldier in a bawdy brothel in
Dublin, where he has a romance
with a housekeeper. His ladylove
and several of the regulars at the
brothel then try to arrange his
escape.
Curtain times in Curry
Building Auditorium will be at
8:15 p.m. Feb. 20-23 and at 2:15
p.m. on Feb. 24. Tickets for the
show are $3 each and are
available by calling the UNC-G
Theatre box office at 379-5575
weekdays from 1:30-5:30 p.m.
Financial Aid Applications for
the academic year 1985-86 are
now available. These forms
should be used to apply for all
financial assistance ad
ministered through the Guilford
College Financial Aid Office with
the exceptions of the Guaranteed
Student Loans, the Alden Parent
Loan, and the Continuing Educa
tion Loan. Students needing infor
mation regarding these funds
should contact the Financial Aid
Office.
If you plan to apply for finan-
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'From left to right. Ginger Gaffney, Pam I)eStephao and Tracey Clark engage in dialogue 011 civil
disobedience.'
Community Notes
cial assistance for next year and
do not already have an applica
tion, you may pick one up at
either the Financial Aid Office or
at the Information Desk or Stu
dent Services Suite in Founders.
For further information or
assistance, please contact the
Financial Aid Office.
Please note that the Guilford
College Financial Aid Office has
been forced to move its applica
tion deadline up to April Ist. This
is also now an absolute deadline'
it is no longer a priority date.
This means that our FFS must be
processed by ACT proir to April
Ist in order for your application
to be condidered for the 1985-86
academic year!
The Guilford College Choir will
be making its annual spring tour
March 1-9, 1985. Eleven concerts
have been planned for North
Carolina, Virginia, Washington,
D.C., Pennsylvania and New
Jersey.
Thirty-five students will make
the trip with Edward Lowe, Dana
Professor of Music and director
of music programs at Guilford
College.
The choir members will per
form musical selections from the
16th through the 20th century.
Along with works by Bach,
Sweelinck, Purcell, Billings and
Schubert, the choir will present
parts of Randall Thompson's
"Frostiana" and spirituals. Some
appearances will include a
medley from Gershwin's Porgy
and Bess.
The Sunday performance of A
Midsummer Night's Dream has
been changed to a Matinee per
formance beginning at 2:15 p.m.
The location is Sternberger and
ticket prices will remain the
same.
GUILFORD SPONSORS
WORKSHOP,
•WOMEN IN THE
WORKPLACE
GREENSBORO - Guilford Col
lege will sponsor a workshop,
"Women in the Workplace," Feb.
26 and 28 in Room 203, Founders
Hall. Workshop, led by Carolyn
Toben and Chris Myers, will
cover new perspectives, prac
tical skills and problem-solving
for women in management,
technical, sales and staff posi
tions. Fee: $125. Hours: 9 am-4
pm, both days. For reservations,
call Center for Continuing Educa
tion, 292-5511.
YEARBOOK ADS - Buy a 2-line
message in the 1985 yearbook and
say almost anything you want.
It's only $2.00, and is a great way
to preserve your experiences at
Guilford in 1985. Pickup forms at
the info desk. Deadline,
spring break!
PRELAW NOTES
Seniors who are planning to at
tend law school are reminded
that Tulane University Law
School in New Orleans offers ten
Regional Scholarships every
year. These Scholarships are
limited to students from southern
colleges and universities and are
worth $4,000 a year or $12,000
over the three years of law
school. Seniors who fees they
might be able to qualify sould see
Alex Stoesen—Archdale
202—right away.
DANA SCHOLARSHIPS:
Nominations for Dana Scholar
ships are now open. The names of
eligible candidates are available
near the nomination box table in
Founders Hall and the Hendricks
Hall lobby. Scholarships are
awarded for one year based on 1)
exceptional academic perfor
mance, and 2) leadership in col
lege and/or community ac
tivities, and other contributions
which help improve the vitality
and quality of life at Guilford and
in the surrounding community.
Additional requirements include
completion of at least 16 credit
hours at Guilford with a
cumulative GPA of at least 3.25
by the end of spring semester and
nomination by three people
(including one faculty member).
Awards range from SIOO to full
tuition. Please place your
nominations in the box in
Founders or Hendricks Hall lob
by no later than 5 p.m., Friday,
March 1, 1985.
Andrew Young, art instructor
at Guilford College, and Cortez
Williams, registered nurse at
Moses Cone Hospital and senior,
majoring in Philosophy at
Guilford were married on Satur
day, February 2,1985 at 11 am in
the Moon Meeting Room. David
Bills presided over the semi
programmed Quaker ceremony.
A reception was held afterward
at the Carolina Coffee Shop
downtown. The newlyweds spent
four days in the Virginia Moun
tains at a mineral hot springs
resort.
DANCE, VOCAL PERFOR
MANCES SET FOR FEB. 20-21
ON UNC-G CAMPUS
GRENSBORO ~ Performances
by Japanese dancer Satoru
Shimazaki on Feb. 20 and by
baritone William Parker on Feb.
21 will be presented in Aycock
Nuclear Awareness
Week
By Tracey Clark
The Nuclear Arms Awareness
Group (NAAG) sponsored its se
cond Nuclear Arms Awareness
Week from February 18th to 26th.
A variety of events were schedul
ed daily to inform the campus
community about the nuclear
issue.
Monday the 'Building Blocks'
slideshow was shown in the after
noon, and a faculty panel discus
sion conducted in the evening.
The slideshow addressed
children while the faculty ad
dressed the topic 'Activism and
Despair'. Of the latter only Dick
Morton and Tom Clark were able
to participate, of five faculty per
sons originally scheduled. The
singeing exchanges of last year's
panel were sorely missed.
Tuesday the slideshow was
again shown, and in the evening a
discussion was worked by lawyer
Pam DeStephano. DeStephano is
in Greensboro working with the
Greensboro Civil Rights Fund
(GCRF) helping to bring a civil
Page 9
Guilfordian—]
February 22, 1985
Auditorium at the University of
North Carolina at Grensboro.
Both events will begin at 8:15
p.m. in Aycock Auditorium.
Tickets will be available at the
door, or they can be reserved in
advance by calling the Aycock
box office, 379-5546, weekdays
from 1-5:30 p.m. The programs
are sponsored by the University
Concert and Lecture Series.
PSA - CONCERT BY THE
GREENSBORO CIVIC
CHORALE
On Sunday, February 24, 8:15
p.m. at the Dana Auditorium,
The Greensboro Civic Chorale
will open the Bach Tricentennial
with a performance of Handel's
Oratorio "Joshua."
Tickets for this performance
are $4 for adults and $1 for
students and are available
through the Music Office at the
Greensboro Arts Center along
with a complete calendar of the
Bach Tricentennial Events.
The Bach Tricentennial
Celebration is a project of the
Visual and Performing
Arts/Music Unit of the
Greensboro Parks and Recrea
tion Department. Contact person
is Melanie Taylor at 373-2731.
EDITORSHIP APPLIC ATIONS
The Publications Board is now
accepting applications for the
editorships of the three major
campus publications: the
Guilfordian. the Piper, and the
Quaker. Applications are
available at the Founders Hall
Desk and from members of the
Publications Board. Please
return applications to the
Founders Hall Desk by 5 p.m. on
Monday, Feb. 25.
suit against the Klan and Nazis.
DeStephano addressed the pro
spect of civil disobedience for
concerned individuals.
Wednesday the week's
highlighted speakers, retired
Naval Commander W.H.
Withrow and physicist H. Capiro,
were on hand to speak about
varied peace and nuclear topics.
The lectures, very informative,
were warmly received by a large
audience which included many
members of the community. Also
on Wednesday were afternoon
showings of the films Failsafe,
War Games, Dr. Strangelove and
The Day After which are to be
repeated Friday.
The event voted most likely to
succeed was the Open-Mike Night
coffeehouse sponsored by NAAG
Thursday night.
The week is to be rounded out
today by a silent vigil outside
Founders in which students are
encouraged to make a statement
about how the nuclear issue af
fects them by observing silence
with peers.