VOLUMN LV
Choir Concert Sunday
A free concert by the college
choir and instrumental
ensembles, will be presented at
4:00 p.m. Sunday, Dec. 13, in
Dana auditorium. The public is
invited.
Conducted by Dr. George
Gansz, the voice choir together
with the brass choir and
woodwind ensembles will
perform works by Bach and
Charpentier as well as a
Christmas composition by Jan
Bender, contemporary
American composer.
Student soloists will be
soprano Connie, contralto
Phyllis Jordan and Thomas
Honeycutt, trumpet, according
to Dr. Gansz, chairman of the
Guilford College music
department.
Baritone soloist will be Leslie
Stokely, new this year on the
faculty of Guilford's music
department which Dr. Gansz
heads. Organist for the concert
will be Claude Cook of the
music faculty. Vicky and Jane
McKinney of Greensboro will
be guest violinists.
Student soloists will be
Hatfield Discusses Ecology
Senator Mark Hatfield of
Oregon, one of the Senate's
leading doves, and co-author of
the McGovern-Hatfield
Amendment to End the War in
Vietnam, spoke at Guilford
College on December 3. The
subject of his address was
reconversion, the problem of
converting a wartime economic
system into a peacetime system.
Hatfield began by defining
peace as the "right of every
individual to fullfill his needs,
become the whole man." The
main portion of his speech was
focused on the enormity of the
defense budget, and ways in
which it could be reduced.
Attempting to bring defense
spending down to a
comprehendable level he
pointed out that "Out of every
SIOO, we spend $64.80 for
wars-past, present, and future."
The growing problems of
transportation and
communication in an urban
society receive only $2.85 of
each SIOO he stated. He placed
fc, ''
-■**
Senator Mark 0. Hal field photo by Willson
TV QuilforMcm
Connie Griffin, Phyllis Jordan
and Tom Honeycoutt. Student
accompanists will be Chris
Watkins, Karen Crowder and
Nancy Caudle.
Featured works will be
Magnificat by Charpentier,
Cantata 142 by Bach, and
Christmas Concerto by Jan
Bender, contemporary
American composer. A
Christmas composition - by
Colonial American composer,
William Billings also ■ will, be
performed
As a prelude to ine concert,
the Brass Choir will perform
anitphonal Christmas music.
Instrumental ensembles will
accompany the choir.
On Monday, the Guilford
College Singers, a group from
the choir, will entertain at the
noon luncheon meeting of the
Greensboro Rotary Club at the
O. Henry Hotel.
It is there that the Singers
will mark up a "first"--the first
public performance of a new
Christmas song by Bob Waddell
and Dave Owens of Greensboro,
the blame for this squarely on
the congress, which he feels has
abdicated its responsibilities,
allowing the Pentagon and the
President to control defense
spending.
Hatfield felt that the defense
budget can be cut at least $5
billion, and as much as sls
billion without jeopardizing
national spending. He explained
that the Pentagon operates on
the "2& war" concept--that is
having the ability to fight a
major war in both Europe and
Asia, plus one small war, such
as Vietnam, all at the same
time. Based on the Nixon
Doctrine of foreign policy he
feels that "we could reduce it
from 2 x h wars to IVi wars."
During a question and answer
period after the speech,
Hatfield said that he had been
hopeful, but not confident that
his Amemdment to End the
War in Vietnam would pass.
The amendment was defeated,
but Hatfield says he plans to
re-introduce it in the next
session of congress.
December 11. 197
Search Policv Discussed
Procedure for room search
was the main topic ofdiscussion
during legislature last Monday,
December 7. A statement on
future searches, which was
JO J
mm m
H
photo by Willson
Associate Dean Vicki Morgan and Carl Southerland at a meeting of
Milner students concerned about dorm search policies.
Demonstration on Dance
In Worship to be Given
"The dance the oldest of
the arts of mankind, and from
pre-historic times man has
danced to the glory of God."
This is the theme of "The
Dance in Worship," a
lecture-demonstation that will
be given by Nancy
Brock-professional dance
choreographer and teacher at
Guilford on Wednesday
evening, January 6.
Historical investigation
reveals that among primitive
and ancient peoples the dance
was regarded almost exclusively
as a form of religious
expression. Its significance in
the religious observances of the
Hebrews and Greeks carried
over into the practices of the
early Christians.
Although banned from most
Christians churches for the past
400 years, the dance is now
being "welcomed home" along
with the other arts. Throughout
the United States groups have
been organized, usually called
dance choirs, which contribute
regularly to Protestant, Catholic
and some Jewish services.
In this program sacred dances
from different periods of
history are described, and short
examples are performed. The
major portion is devoted to
discussion and illustrations of
dance as it is used in Christian
churches at the present time.
Nancy Brock studies modern
dance at the BenningtonSchool
of Dance in Vermont, the
Hanya Holm Studio in New
York, and with Mary Wigman in
Berlin. In West Germany she
danced as guest artist at the
National Theater of Mannheim.
Miss Brock has been a
member of Purdue University,
Hampton Institute and Hollins
College, and presently teaches
at Roanoke College
"The Dance in Worship" is a
solo version of the program first
presented with the assistance of
drawn by the Student Affairs
Committee as a response to the
search of Milner and New Men's
dorms prior to Thanksgiving,
the Chapel Ddnce Choir at
Roanoke College in March,
1970. In its present form it was
also given at the Baltimore
Yearly Meeting in Westminister,
Maryland last August and at
Friends General Conference in
Washington, D.C. in November.
OIL ECONOMIST
VISITS GUILFORD
Dr. Zuhayr Mikdashi of
Lebanon discussed oil
economics yesterday before a
group of economics students
and other interested people,
according to Dr. Khamis
Abdul-Magid, chairman of the
department of economics.
Dr. Mikdashi, author of
many books and articles on oil
economics, is a former advisor
to the World Bank and was
advisor to the government of
Kuwait in 1966-67.
Professor of econonflcs at the
American University in Beirut,
Lebanon, Dr. Mikdashi this year
is Visiting Professor of
International Business in the
Graduate School of Business at
Indiana University.
Applications
for editor
Applications for the position
of Editor of the GUIL
FORDIAN for second semester
are now being accepted by
members of the Publication
Board.
This board consists of Mrs.
Carter Delafield, Chairman,
Mrs. Janet Speas, Prof. Fred
Parkhurst, Jim Willson, Phil
Sanders and Jeanette Ehel.
N9. 12
was considered by legislature.
The SAC statement closely
paralleled the section in the
National Code of Student
Rights concerning property of
students. The SAC policy is
more detailed, establishing a
definite channel of action for
authorization of room searches.
Legislature recommended
three admendments to the SAC
draft, requesting that room
searches not be made in the
absense of the resident, that the
resident be assured that the;
room would be searched only
for specific, purposes to be
stated prior to the search and
that all else in the room be
ignored, and that the resident
be given a choice as to whether
his room will be searched
byschool officials or city police.
The three ammendments
were suggested to the
administrative council
Wednesday at their regular
meeting. The Council adopted
the policy statement without
legislature's amendments
Chairman Joel New
announced that the elections
committee has received 34
replies from parents of
freshmen women on a survey
asking whether or not' they
would approve of the inclusion
of freshmen women in the
self-rotating hours system.
New reported that 24 of the
responses were affirmative. The
remaining 10 were divided
between negative and
conditioned responses.
Missing Refrigerators
A report from the
refrigerator committee revealed
that nine of the 60 refrigerators
legislature has leased to rent to
students are still missing from
last year. Of the remaining 51,
only 35 have been rented.
Representatives advised the
refrigerator committee to revise
the rental system so that
refrigerators could not be lost
and to reconsider the terms of
the five-year contract signed
two years ago by the legislature.
Legislature voted to
recommend to the faculty that
speed reading be recognized as a
part of the curriculum#. A
motion concerning the
recognition of the International
Relations Club as an official
student organization was tabled
until the legislature can get
more information concerning
funds.
Write Hanoi
Legislature offered its
endorsement of the city-wide
"Write Hanoi" campaign which
is presently taking place in the
cafeteria. Materials and sample
letters are available in the
cafeteria.
Letters from Guilford will be
sent by the Central YMCA of
Greensboro to the Vietnam
Embassy in Paris via
Washington, D.C.
In response to the Pakistani
tradegy, Legislature voted to
ask Saga food services, to
substitute Hot Dogs for the
regular Wednesday night steak
meals for two weeks. The S3OO
saved will be sent to the
Pakistan Relief Fund.