GATCH
CANCELS
VISIT
Vol. LIV
Moratorium March Nov. 15
Permit Revoked, "Minimal"
Force Pledged By Gov't.
WASHINGTON--Ron Young,
Project Director for the New
Mobilization to End the War in
Vietnam, was trapped by report
ers in a crowded corner of the
tiny MOBE press room.
His eyes bloodshot from sleep
less nights and long hours of
bickering with Justice Depart
ment officials, Young kept up the
facade of optimism. Richard G.
Kleindienst, deputy attorney gen
eral, had announced only hours
earlier that no permit would be
given for the Nov. 15 anti-war
parade down Pennsylvania Ave.
expected to draw hundreds of
thousands from throughout the
country.
But Young maintained,"There
will indeed be permits."
"It is the basic right of Amer
icans to demonstrate, and Penn
sylvania Avenue is the official
route for parades in the capi
tal. It connects the two centers
of power, the Capitol and White
House... It is vital that we be
able to pass the White House, for
that is where the president lives
and he has the power to end this
war." Young said.
JUSTICE DEPARTMENT FORCE
The Justice Department denies
that right and says it will use
the "minimum force" necessary
to keep the demonstrators off
Pennsylvania Ave. and away from
the White House.
The difficulty with the Mobil
ization, Kleindienst said, is that
its march lacks the predictable
character "of anAmerianLegior
parade," and therefore must bt
limited by the government. The
limiting of free assembly and dis
sent is clearly unconstitutional
and certainly cannot be the tac
tic of a free-world government,
MOBE spokesmen maintained.
Young, pressed and pressed
again by reporters, explained,
"We are firmly committed to
this march, and we have faith
in this democratic government
that it will grant the necessary
permit (for one of two alterna
tive routes proposed by MOBE.)
Slumlord Horton Evicts Tenant
W. W. Horton, well known
Greensboro slum-lord, evicted
Mrs. Rosa Stein from her home
at 319 Gillespie Street last
week.
Horton claimed that Mrs.
Stein was behind in her rent.
Sheriffs deputies aided a
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A SCENE IN THE HOME OF MRS. ROSA STEIN Photo by Bloom
The Quilfortocm
We have to go ahead believing
we have these rights. I don't
know what else to believe...."
His voice trembled. And he
told reporters the march past
the White House may go on with
or without a permit.
CHANCES MORE BLEAK
Later, talking with CPS re
porters, Young said he realized
chances are looking more gloomy
for reaching agreement with the
Justice Department, but that
MOBE was going to keep trying.
"If we come out and say we don't
have a chance to get a permit,
then what kind of chance do we
have?"
Young said MOBE is thinking
in terms of alternatives for Sat
urday's march, but the Justice
Department is pinning them in
every way possible.
Kleindienst would restrict
demonstrators to the mall area
bei*een the Capitol and Washing
ton Monument. "Mr. Kleindienst
would reduce peace members to
secoad-class citizens," Young
challenged.
"The Justice Department is
jarrying out a policy of pro
hibiting dissent against the war
to fit in with White House policy...
You can be sure the President is
fully aware of what is going on."
MODIFIED PLANS
Already MOBE has made sig
nificant modifications in its
plans, hoping to come to an
agreement with government of
ficials. It has offered an al
ternate parade route down Con
stitution Avenue and has offered
to parade behind the White House
instead of in front of it. It
also has offered to allow only
40-70,000 persons to parade
along Pennsylvania Avenue in
stead of. the entire mass.
But the Justice Department has
yet to budge, other than to grant
a permit for the two-day single
file march against death Novem
ber 13 and 14.
see page 3
representative of Horton in the
eviction.
A group of A and T State
University students surrounded
the slum house to prevent eviction
before Mrs. Stein's furniture
could be salvaged. Policemen
did not hinder the students.
Friday, November 14, 1969
MIG Conviction
Wolinsky Appeals
Robert Wolinsky, a Guilford
student from New York, has ap
pealed an MIG conviction of
bringing a woman into a men's
dorm suite to the Student Affairs
Committee.
Wolinsky was convicted by the
MIG Judicial Board, headed by
Eavid Mahaney.
He was sentenced to dis
ciplinary probation for the re
' ' 'by Willson
ROBERT WOLINSKY
Legislature Hears
Committee Reports
Craig Chapman, chairman of
the Alcohol Study Committee,
told the Student Legislature at
their Monday night meeting that
his committee would like to ex
pand its jurisdiction.
The committee wants to con
sider studying the unit of living
concept, which would permit
dorm units to determine their
own living rules.
The legislature discussed the
no-cut rule before and after
holidays. Although the Adminis
trative Council decided it was a
The students took a hammer
away from Horton's represent
ative when he attempted to nail
the front door shut with the
woman's furniture still inside.
When the eviction occurred,
Mrs. Stein's neck was in a
cast as the result of a recent
injury.
PROPERTY CONDEMNED
The city of Greensboro
condemned the house on Gillespie
Street, along with other slum
property on the same street
owned by Horton.
u orton and his attorney, Rob
ert W. Frazier, Guilford College
trustee, have appealed the con
demnations and liave thus been
able to keep the dwellings rented.
Several Gillespie Street
tenants, including Mrs. Stein, ap
pealed to the courts an eviction
attempt by Horton last year. Mrs.
Stein lost her case in the lower
-.ourt and was unable to afford an
appeal.
mainder of the semester.
Charges against Wolinsky
stem from an alleged violoation
on Saturday of Homecoming
Weekend.
According to the charges Wo
linsky, a resident of Milner Dorm
allegedly entered the parlor of
a suite in the 1968 Men's Dorm
with a freshman woman stu
dent from Guilford.
Although Wolinsky admitted the
/iolatlon, he maintained he was
iinder the impression that the
dorm was holding "open house"
at the time of the alleged offense.
Charges against the woman
student were dropeed by W.S.C.
According to reliable sources
W.S.C. decided that signs should
be posted in the future to pre
vent the reoccurrence of such
accidental offenses.
The SAC will hold a hearing
in the near future to determine
whether Wolinsky's appeal
should be accepted.
Under SAC rules, the SAC
could send Wolinsky's case back
to the MIG for another hearing,
hear it themselves, or let the
MIG decision stand.
AVERY AND DAVIS
MoultoniAvery and Evan Davis
matter for the faculty, many
legislators want to do away with
the rule.
Carl Southerland, in response
to a legislature member's ques
tion on Guilford's participation
in the Moratorium, announced
that the bus to the Moratorium
in Washington had been cancelled
due to lack of interest. However,
carpools aro currently being ar
ranged.
In other business, the consti
tution of the Guilford College
Economics Society was approved.
Larry Elworth suggested that
the legislature make a statement
concerning its support of the
Washington Moratorium.
Several members expressed
negative opinions regarding this
matter and a motion in support
of the Moratorium was subse
quently defeated.
Young Demos
Meet, Elect
The North Carolina State
College Young Democrat elec
tions are being held today in
Raleigh,
Joseph Mover Jr., a Junior
at Guilford, is running for state
vice-chairman.
is Worth Kenyc Appa
lachian State.
The voting delegates repre
senting the Guilford campus club
are Barbara Anne Steegmuller,
Tim Collins, Rita Stroud, and
Bill Overman.
The Young Democrat Conven
tion will begin on Saturday at
the Sir Walter Raleigh Hotel.
The Guilford delegation will
also attend this convention vi>f *h
will conclude on Sunday.
HORTON
EVICTS
TENANT
were convicted by the MIG on
Wednesday night and given rep
rimands on charges of having a
woman in the parlor of their
dormitory suite during Home
coming Weekend.
Charges against two other
students David Angell and Ra
fael Arrieta, concerning the vio
lation, were dropped.
Charges against the four stu
dents resulted from accusations
by a Resident's Assistant who
reportedly heard a girl in a
suite on Saturday night of Home
coming Weekend.
According to reliable sources,
the R.A. summoned an MIG
member to watch the suite door
while he searched for the Head
Resident.
After the R.A. left, the MIG
member allegedly warned the
students inside the suite of the
impending approach of the
Head Resident.
At this time the woman stu
dent left the suite before the
R.A. and Head Resident arrived.
The woman student has been
referred to W.S.C. for possible
judicial action.
THE TRIAL
At the beginning of the trial
the defendants refused to con
firm the charges.
Later in the trial they ad
mitted their guilt.
According to reliable sources,
the defendents admitted guilt in
an attempt to establish a test
case to determine the valildity
of the present rule.
(The following is a list of
(THE FOLLOWING IS A
LEST OF THE MEMBERS OF
THE MIG JUDICIAL BOARD)
DAVID MAHANEY
PHIL EDGERTON
TOM JOHNSON
MIKE STEWART
RICHARD WOODARD
CLINT CLAMP ITT
JAY HOBSON
O'Neill Visit
Rescheduled
Former Prime Minister Ter
rence O'Neill of Northern Ire
land, originally scheduled to
speak in Auditorium to
night, has bee., rescheduled to
speak Friday, Novf r '_er 21, at
8 p.m. in Dana.
Dr. Donald Gatch, „cneduled
to speak on Wednesday night,
has been cancelled due to ill
ness.
O' Neill retired as Prime Min
ister after six years as Prime
Minister of Northern Ireland in
April, 1969.
While Prime Minister he was
well known for his attempts to
heal the strife between Catholics
and Protestants in predominantly
Protestant Northern Ireland.
O'Neill undertook this goal with
what he considered to be a policy
of moderation diid conciliation,
combined with a program of
social and political reform.
However, his efforts with re
gard to the Catholic minority
were met with opposition by the
extreme Protestant faction.
Despite his resignation, Cap
tain O'Neill still remains a mer
see page 5
No. 10