Quakers Play Davidson Tomorrow-Page 7
Union Lounge:
Folk Dances
Begin Friday
Informal dancing classes
will be offered again at Guilford
in response to the interest shown
by a number of students. The
first session of the season is
scheduled for Friday, September
26, in the College Union
Lounge, at 7:30 p.m.
This year beginning dances
will be emphasized, with basic
steps explained. Thus dancers
with two left feet can join in,
without fear of getting lost, ac
cording to Marilyn Neuhauser,
Guilford graduate student of
religion.
Leadership will be cooper
ative. Among the prospective
leaders are Marney Gutsell, who
has led dancing in summer
camps; Dr. Cyrus Johnson
of the Sociology Department,
who is experienced in square
as well as in folk dances; and
Vicki Wyszynski,. Guilford
sophomore. Vicki danced this
summer with the crack Interna
tional Folk Dance Group of
Chapel Hill. She is qualified to
lead many of the dances taped
by Charlie White when the
Chapel Hill groups danced here
last spring.
Both folk dancers and folk
dance leaders are welcome, (of
any agel) Refreshments will be
served.
Scoff To Speak
On Leadership
For Woman
Dr. Anna Firor Scott will
speak in an open forum ses
sion on "Leadership Opportun
ities for Women in America,"
in the Moon Room tomorrow at
10 a.m. This program is open
to the entire campus.
During her career Dr. Scott
has held a number of positions
which enable her to speak with
authority on her subject. She
has served as a research asso
ciate in foreign policy for the
League of Women Voters, and as
a congressional representative.
From 1966-1968 she was a mem
ber of the President's Advisory
Council on the Status of Women.
Formerly a lecturer in History
at Haverford College, Haverford
Pa., she is presently an asso
ciate professor of history at
Duke University, Durham, N.C.
Dr. Scott is the author of
many articles and pamphlets
dealing with women and their
roles, past, present, and future,
in American society.
CONVOCATION: ISSUE
AT MON. M
The Student Legislature's controversial
convocation requirement is among issues
expected to be raised at its first meeting.
This meeting is scheduled for Monday,
September 22 at 6:30 p.m. in the Leake Room.
Under legislature rules, all interested stu
dents may attend its meetings and participate
in discussions. However, only legislature
members may vote.
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■ 5
Associate Professor of Economics, Fredrick W. Parkhurst, the newly
designated chairman of the Student Affairs Committee.
The Qui (for 6 ion
VOLUME LIV
Hulbert Attacks
'Unfair' Story
The editorial appearing in
last week's GUILFORDIAN
is "misleading, unfair, and
CU Schedules
Week's Events
Scheduled events presented
by the College Union for this
week include two films, a dance
and a football game.
On Monday, September 22,
the first of the Vintage Film
/Series will be shown in Dana
Auditorium at 7:15. Another
film, "The Flim Flam Man," is
scheduled for Wednesday, Sep
tember 24 at 8:00 p.m., also
in Dana. Both films are free to
Guilford students.
The Inmen Limited have been
engaged to play at a dance to be
held Friday, September 26 in the
cafeteria from 8:00 until 12:00.
The Union's week of sche
duled events will close with
Saturday's football game with
Elon College. The game will be
played at Elon.
Friday, September 19, 1969
biased," according to Dan Hul
bert, President of Guilford's
Student Government. The
editorial opposed the legisla
ture's decision to require at
tendance at a limited number of
convocations.
Hulburt states, "The student
legislature is certainly dem
ocratic, the way the bill was
passed was democratic, but
the editorial implied that it
wasn't fair, if the bill is brought
up again and defeated, I think
it will be because of the editor
ial, which is too bad, because it
is misleading."
Hulburt has mixed feelings
on required convocations, stat
ing, "I don't know whether it's
good to require people to go
However, he feels that some
programs are of such impor
tance to the student body as a
whole.
RESIDENT ASSISTANTS
ATTEND WORKSHOP
Last Sunday afternoon the
Resident Assistants attended
a workshop in New Garden
Hall. The purpose of the work
shop, according to James
Malone, Head Resident of Mil
ner Hall was to "stimulate
and excite the R.A.'s, about
Instead of the athletic cards
of the past, this year's student
ID Card will admit each Guilford
student to the entire S-game
home football schedule which
begins tomorrow night at
Greensboro Stadium. Present
your ID Card at the gate for
admittance.
Bus Serves
Tri-Colleges
A bus service sponsored by
the Tri-College Consortium is
being provided for the first time
this fall for students and faculty
of Guilford, Greensboro, and
Bennett Colleges. The bus
primarily serves the students
but is also used for exchanging
library materials between the
Guilford College and the Down
town Division Library and the
other libraries in the
Consortium.
Plans for a bus service be
tween campuses began with the
organization of the Consortium
in September of 1968. The need
for transportation of library
materials has been present for
many years as the library on the
main campus of Guilford is the
central processing station for
the downtown library also. As
more students showed a desire
to take classes at the Downtown
I.D. Card Check
The inspection of student
identification card numbers at
meals will continue for the
rest of the academic year.
Tony Lioce, cafeteria manager
said Monday.
The inspection of numbers is
a safeguard against non-resi
dent students who attempt to
eat at the cafeteria without
paying. If this were allowed
to continue, as it did last year,
the Cafeteria would exceed
its budget. As a consequense
it could not provide adequate
meals.
♦'Letting non-boarding per
sons eat free could mean the
difference between simple cas
serole and a fancy meal". Mr.
Lioce said. "I just feel that those
who paid board should get their
money's worth."
Students are advised to bring
their identification cards to all
meals and to take special care
not to lose them.
the school". It was the first
such workshop for the R.A.'s
since the program began at
Guilford three years ago.
Students heard speeches by
Al Wheeler, Director of De
velopment; Cliff Lowery, Di
rector of Student Activities; Dr.
William Burris, Academic Dean
and Bruce Stewart, Director
of the Richardson Program. The
speeches were designed to
inform the students about the
different programs of the col
lege and of their responsibili
ties as Resident Assistants,
A dinner for the students
was served in the cafeteria
following the presentation.
Division and other Greensboro
colleges, the demand for a bus
service Increased.
The Volkswagen bus driven
by Mr. Harold Bailey and Mrs.
Richard Morton runs from 7:55
a.m. until 5:00 p.m. Monday
through Friday and for two
hours Saturday morning. It
leaves the circle in front of Duke
Memorial at five minutes before
each hour and arrives at Odel
Auditorium on the Greensboro
College campus at approxi
mately twelve minutes past the
hour. The next stop is the
Gorrell street shelter south
of the Bennett campus at nine
teen past the hour. At ap
proximately twenty-six minutes
past each hour the bus reaches
the downtown campus and from
there it returns to Greensboro
College before coming back
to Guilford. This same schedule
is followed each hour with no
deviations from the route.
To assure that students with
off-campus classes do not miss
the bus, professors who hold
classes longer than the sche
duled time must allow these
students to leave at the regular
time.
Priority for the bus service
is given to students regularly
enrolled in one of the colleges
belonging to the Consortium
or to students taking classes at
another college, other students
and faculty members may use
the bus if space is available.
No. 2
Conservatives
Endorse Plan
For 'Crisis'
A seven-point program of
attack against what they term
"the campus crisis," has been
endorsed by North Carolina
leaders of the conservative stu
dent group, Young Americans
for Freedom (YAF).
The plan was formulated this
weekend at the 1969 North
Carolina Freedom Offensive
Leadership Training Con
ference conducted in Durham at
the Durham Hotel. About 30
representatives of the North
Carolina Young Americans for
Freedom attended the t wo -
day conference. The plan as
adopted calls for:
Legal action against students
who disrupt normal campus act
ivities, and against college
administrators who do not
protect all students' civil rights.
Investigations of student
governments which allot activity
fees for radical student groups.
Encouragement of construc
tive changes in society
through peaceful means.
Upholding all persons' rights
to free speech.
Protection of property
threatened by student revolu
tionaries.
Support for "responsible"
persons running for student
government positions.
Attempts to establish con
tacts with black students dissat
isfied with "liberal" ap
proaches to their problems.
Realizing that liberalism has
failed to solve their problems
and, in fact, has often made
them worse.