§ I
ATTEND
THE DRUG
SYMPOSIUM |
Vol. LIV
Frazier
Makes
Charges
Robert H. Frazier, former
chairman of the Guilford College
Board of Trustees, has charged
that "changes in the purposes
of Guilford College ... are now
being undertaken." Frazier made
the charge in a February 13 let
ter to THE GUILFORD IAN.
Frazier also charged that
"taking non - Quakers on the
Board of Trustees would break
the contractual provision .. .
which was inserted in the charter
by act of the North Carolina
General Assembly when Guil
ford.became a college."
In addition Frazifer pointed out
that in accepting Federal funds
used in the renovation of Duke
Memorial Hall the college had
forfeited the right to hold re
ligious services in the hall.
Frazier's letter was reported
ly prompted by an article in the
February 9, 1970 issue of THE
GUILFORDIAN which reported
that Frazier was boycotting trus
tee board meetings and asking
prominent Greensboro residents
to not contribute to the college's
fund raising drive.
The article cited tfce pol
icies of Guilford's present
administrators, the decision of
the college to accept federal
funds, and the decision of the
Board to enlarge the Board of
Trustees to include non-Quak
ers as the primary reasons for
Frazier's inactivity.
After F razier assumed an in
active role, his duties were as
sumed by vice-chairman Edwin
Brown of Murfreesboro. Brown
was elected permanent chairman
at the October quarterly trustee
meeting.
Last spring Frazier drew
widespread criticism from stu
dents and faculty members after
THE GUILFORDIAN publicized
his defense of slumlord W. W.
Horton.
Frazier, a Greensboro lawyer
and former mayor, was first e
lected chairman of Guilford's
Board of Trustees in 1950.
The text of Frazier's letter
to THE GUILFORDIAN is pub
lished on page 2.
\ fji
ONE COACH TAKES TIME OUT FROM THE STUDENT-FACULTY
BASKETBALL GAME TO 'GIVE HER TEAM A PEP TALK FOR THE
COMING QUARTER photo by Willson
TV Quilfortocm
Three Seminars Abroad Set
sP&SW£*'*~' "
CLAUDE SHOTTS, OFF-CAMPUS SEMINARS COORDINATOR
Activists Converge At Guilford
Five students actively con
cerned and involved with
societal and college educational
reform visit Guilford this week,
As speakers for the Conference
of Student Leaders Wednesday
and Thursday, they will hold
seminars and discussion
groups, visit some classes, eat
in the cafeteria with students,
and sleep in the New Men's
dorm.
Peter Bacon, Earl Belton, Rich
Cowart, Tito Craige, and Char
lie Palmer will relate their past
and present involvements in re
form movements, but primarily
they want to answer the questions
Guilford students have. Peter
Bacon, Columbia University
sophomore, is assistant co
ordinator of the Experimental
College at Columbia.
Earl Belton, a recent Harvard
graduate, is on the admissions
staff and teaching staff at Phil-
Monday, February 23, 1970
lips Exeter Academy. Rich Co
wart, a senior Richardson Fel
low at Davidson College, has
worked on many projects at
Davidson, and is also very
familiar with Guilford's prob
lems since he worked here second
semester last year.
Amherst student body pres
ident Tito Craige, who ran for
election on the platform of
abolishing Student Government,
will speak. Charlie Palmer,
president of National Student
Assocation and former student
body president at Berkeley, will
be making his second visit of this
year to Guilford.
During the day Wednesday and
Thursday morning the speak
ers will also hold scheduled dis
cussion groups in the Union
Lounge, open to everyone. Here
they hope to answer student
questions about reform goals and
methods. Wednesday evening, 7
p.m. - 8:30 p.m.; all five stu
dents will join a panel-type dis
cussion group in the Moon Room.
FEBRUARY 25, WEDNESDAY
The following is the tentative
Student Dismissed;
Falsified Records
A male student was found guilty
of falsifying college records by
the Judicial Board of the Student
Affairs Committee last Monday,
February 16.
The defendant was dismissed
from the college after the board
considered his history of Honor
Board violations and the serious
ness of this particular charge.
The student had not informed
college officials that he had
played football for Arkansas
I State in the fall of 1964.
Article VIII, Section 6, of the
Carolinas Conference Consti
tution requires all participation
"Anyone who has never ex
perienced another culture cannot
know his own culture. Until you've
been exposed to another country
you cannot possibly know the
United States," said Claude
Shotts, coordinator of the Guil
ford Seminars Abroad Program.
For the past 13 years, Mr.
Shotts has been conducting and
arranging tours abroad for Guil
ford and other college students.
This summer, there will be
three tours, one centered in Lon
don, one centered in Paris and
one including 14 major culture
centers in Europe.
The London seminar will be a
study of English literature and
government and will be directed
by Dr. Carroll of Guilford's Po
litical Science department and
Dr. Lane of UNC-G's English
department. Five weeks will be
spent in London and one in Paris.
Three weeks are left unscheduled
for students to pursue their own
interests.
The Paris Seminar will study
French literature, language and
culture and is directed by Dr.
and Mrs.C.Chauvigne.Dr.Chau-
schedule of the conference:
9:00 a.m. - Cafeteria, Com
mittee and guests review sched
ule, Breakfast.
10:00 a.m. - Union Lounge,
Peter Bacon, University of North
Carolina at Chapel Hill.
11:00 a.m. - Union Lounge,
Tito Craige, President of the
Student Body Amherst College.
12:00 noon - Cafeteria, Lunch
with randomly selected stu
dents, faculty, administration.
2:00 p.m. - Union Lounge,
Charlie Palmer, N.S.A. Presi
dent, former Student Body
President of Berkeley.
10:00 a.m. - Union Lounge,
Peter Bacon, Assistant Co
ordinator Experimental Col
lege Columbia.
3:00 p.m. - Union Lounge,
Rich Cowart, Student-teacher e
valuation at Davidson.
4:00 p.m. - Union Lounge,
Earl Belton, Harvard graduate.
Admissions staff and teacher at
Phillips Exeter.
5:00-6:45 p.m. - Dinner,
Speakers and selected students.
7:00-8:30 p.m. - Panel Dis
cussion (with student questions)
Bacon, Belton, Cowart, Craige,
Palmer.
in college football to be within
a five year period. According
to this rule, the student was
ineligible to play football during
the 1969 football season.
An official of an Eastern col
lege brought the situation to the
attention of the Guilford officials
at a convention in Washington,
D.C.
Dr. HerbAppenzeller, director
of the Guilford Athletic depart
ment notified the members of the
conference that Guilford had for
feited games to Newberry and
Catawba Colleges because of this
violation.
X Be
SPECIAL p
§ OFF-CAMPUS p
| SEMINAR ISSUE |
vigne is head of the French de
partment at UNC-G while Mrs.
Chauvigne is head of Guilford's
French department. Five weeks
will be spent in Paris, one week
in the Loire Valley and three
weeks will be left unscheduled.
The 72 day tour of 14 major
cultural centers will be directed
by Mr. Shotts. The 14 centers in
clude London, Paris, Rome, Mos
cow, Istanbul and Athens. Ineach
city, at least half of the time will
be left unscheduled so that stu
dents may explore independently.
The early part of each visit
will be devoted to orientation lec
tures and tours. In each city,
the students on the seminar will
be introduced to students in the
city.
Mr. Shotts is also coordinating
two seminars to be held during
spring break. Dr. Bryden will
take a group of students to Florida
f o study marine biology; Shotts
will take a group to Washington,
D.C. to study government.
Students may sign up for any
of these seminars by contacting
Claude Shotts in his office in
center section Cox Hall.
CU Drug
Convo Set
This Week
Betty Dixon, organizer of the
Union sponsored Drug Sympo
sium being held this week has
announced the schedule of speak
ers and movies for the sympo
sium.
Dorothy Pruitt and Bob Under
wood will open the symposium
tonight, Feb. 23, at 8 p.m. in
the Union Lounge with a dis
cussion on the relation of spir
itualism and the mystical to drugs
according to the teachings of
Meher Baba.
A panel, composed of Lt.
Faircloth of the Narcotics Di
vision of the Greensboro City
Police, Dr. James C. Collins,
Dr. Karl Barkly, M.D., and a
student, will discuss drug usage
at 8 p.m., Feb. 24, in the Union
Lounge.
Robert Moorman, a former
drug user, will deliver a. lec
ture, "The Burning Issue," in
the Union Lounge on Wed., Feb.
25, at 9 p.m.
Moorman's talk, open to the
public without charge, is a high
light of a three-day drug sym
posium starting today at Guil
ford College. Movies and panel
discussions are included on the
over-all program.
(See page 3 for a short bi
ographical sketch of Moor
man)
Two films about L.5.D.," LSD
25 and " LSD-Insight on Insan
ity and two films about mari
juana, "You Can't Grow A Green
Plant in a Closet," and "Pot
pourri: "The Current Scene"
have been scheduled at various
times during the symposium. The
films will be shown in the Union
Lounge.
NO. 18