J. Robert Schact/.cl
WILSON FELLOW
GREENSBORO -- The
former American Ambassador
to the European Communities,
J. Robert Schaetzel of
Washington, will visit Guil
ford College Nov. 3-8 as a
Woodrow Wilson Senior
Fellow.
While at Guilford, the
authority on U.S.-European
relations will give lectures,
take part in seminars and
attend conferences and infor
mal social encounters with
faculty members and stu
dents.
The Senior Fellows Pro
gram, funded by the Lilly
Endowment and administered
by the Woodrow Wilson
Fellowship Foundation, seeks
to promote greater contact,
understanding and sharing of
ideas and experiences be
tween the academic commu
nity and the outer world.
Most of the 67 colleges
usually visited by Senior
Fellows are described as
small, private, liberal arts
colleges with high admissions
standards. Last year, the first
of a three-year program.
Guilford's Fellow was energy
expert Peter Stern.
Schaetzel entered the ser
vice of the federal government
upon completion of his formal
education and in 1962 had
risen to the highest obtainable
grade in the Federal Civil
Service.
President Lyndon B. John
son appointed him U.S.
Ambassador to the European
Communities in 1966. He
resigned from this position
and the government service in
1972 and now is writing a book
on European-American rela
tions under the auspices of the
Council on Foreign Relations.
Schaetzel received the
Rockefeller Public Service
Award for the year 1959-60,
and in 1972 was awarded an
individual grant from the Ford
Foundation.
He is married and has two
daughters.
Civil
Liberties
"The Greensboro Chapter
of the American Civil Liberties
Union will sponsor a panel
discussion on sexual privacy
Wednesday night. November
6, at 8:00 p.m. in the Kirkland
room of Elliott Hall on the
UNC-G campus. Among the
panel participants will be
Captain Wade. of the
Greensboro Vice Squad:
Marilyn Haft, National Direc
tor of the A.C.L.U. Sexual
Privacy Project; and Thomas
Tedford, Professor of Speech
and Drama at UNC-G. The
meeting will be open to the
public, free of charge...B P.M.
Wednesday. Nov. 6. Elliott
Hall."
Are you going to settle for
reproductions of the "Mona
Lisa" or Delacroix's "Massa
cre at Scio" when you could
see the original masterpieces
in the Louvre? How would you
like to sit in a gusty, jovial
Guesthouse in Munich,
munching on soft pretzels and
roasted chicken, washing it
down with delicious dark
German beef? Or would you
prefer sipping red wine in an
open cafe in Rome, after
working up a thirst wandering
through the famous cata
combes. On the other hand,
baking in the sun at the
Acropolis or taking off for the
Greek islands does not sound
bad either. If Europe really
does not appeal to you, how
about the exotic continent of
South America? How many
people do you know who have
been to Bogota, Columbia?
You have all these oppor
tunities to travel plus an
enjoyable way to earn eight
credits if you enroll in the
Guilford College Summer
School Abroad. There will be
six Summer Schools Abroad:
London, Paris, Greece, East
and West Germany, Italy and
Cali (Columbia, South Ameri
ca). Each will be led by two
Biophile
Briefs
This Sunday, weather
permitting, the Biophile Blue
is planning a century bike tour
to Hanging Rock State Park. A
century tour, as the name
implies, is one of a 100 miles
or more, and is the first major
triumph in bicycle touring. If
you're interested in the ride,
or in driving a "sag wagon",
please contact Scot Oliver
immediately.
Mr. Jim Rees. of Greens
boro. spoke to the Biophile
Club Tuesday night on his
campaign for the Guilford
County Soil Conservation
Board of Directors. This
board, according to the soil
and water conservation Dis
tricst Law. has a great deal of
potential power, which in the
past has been largely unused
by its former members. Mr.
Recs is concerned about the
environmental problems of the
county, which its commissio
ners have tended to ignore
and for which he, together
with two other candidates.
Forrest Loy and Hal Lewis,
think something can be done.
Vote for them on Tuesday in
the spirit of environmental
concern.
STUDY OVERSEAS
faculty members - one from
UNC-G and one from Guilford.
If you have the desire but not
$975.00, start working your
ass off or find a benefactor.
Remember that each school
gives eight hours of credit
which costs only a little more
than a credit taken on campus.
It is also possible to meet the
language and non-western
culture requirements with
these courses.
If you have the money but
you are not sure, come to the
first meeting at the Ragsdale
House (the home of Grimsley
Hobbs) 7:00 P.M. on
Wednesday, November 6.
Faculty members who will
lead the 1975 group as well as
students from the programs
last summer will be there to
welcome you and answer any
questions, doubts, or fears
you may have.
If you have the money and
the desire, pick the program
which suites your dreams and
schemes the best.
London - "The World in Our
Times", "Art in the Museums
of London and Paris"
Paris - French Conversa
tion, French Culture and
Civilization.
Greece - "The Image of
Greece in Contemporary
Literature", "The Topogra
phy and Monuments of
Ancient Greece"
East and West Germany -
German language, "A Look at
Culture Inside Two Gerrian
States"
Italy - Italian Conversation,
"The Ideal of Humanism in
Renaissance and Baroque
Italy"
| CLASSIFIEDS |
Nov. 2 - The Women's
Center will be open for
Homecoming from 9:00 a.m.
until 12:00 noon. Refresh
ments.
Nov. 6 meeting of the
Women's Center will concern
itself with plans for women's
HOMECOMING COfcSAtC
50* oJ* with D.
Foßfcf* FU>R\STS
AT QUAKER. CoKMTC
Cali (Columbia, South
America) - Spanish Language,
Geology and Georgraphy of
Columbia.
Please feel free to come to
the meeting 7:00 Wednesday,
November 6 at the Ragsdale
House. If you are interested
but can not make the meeting,
see Claude Shotts, Director of
Off-Campus Seminars. His
office is located on the first
floor of Bryan Hall.
The Milner
Times
Three weeks ago, prior to
the beginning of fall break, a
new newspaper appeared in
the halls of Milner Dorm.
Christianed "The Milner
Times", it is basically an
informative publication fund
ed by Milner Hall. The paper,
distributed twice a month, is
specifically for the use of all
students residing in Milner,
containing any articles of
interest to its residents (as
well as other students) be they
amusing stories or comments,
informative articles, or com
plaints.
The first of its kind (a dorm
paper) in Guilford History,
The Milner Times will
hopefully better serve to reach
the residents of the hall
through its announcements,
keeping them informed with
past, current and future
events. Along with providing
interesting reading, it will
give milner residents the
chance to express their needs
as individuals, and as a whole.
Day next semester. All women
are encouraged to come. We
need your help!
Anyone interested in work
ing at the poles Nov." 5 for
Kathy Sebo contact Karen
Hartsoe, Binford 334, 299-
9850.