PUBLISHER
|SPEAKS ON CUBA|
| DECEMBER 11 |
Vol. LIV
YAF Has
Mobilized
For Nixon
Spokesmen for Young Amer
icans for Freedom, the nation's
largest conservative youth or
ganization, announced from
Washington that they have initi
ated a nationwide campaign to
mobilize nationwide support for
President Nixon's determination
to effectively combat communist
aggression.
National Vice-Chairman, Mi
chael Thompson, a graduate stu
dent at the University of Mis
souri, said, "We support the
President's attempt to disengage
American ground troops in Viet
nam. However, we believe that
if the Vietnamese are toshoulder
the major burden of the fighting,
the United States should lift all
military restrictions and allow
the South Vietnamese to pursue
a policy of victory when neces
sary."
"This may be the only way
to bring about an honorable
peace," said Thompson. "We
would urge the President to set
a deadline for meaningful ne
gotiations by Hanoi. Beyond that
deadline, the South Vietnamese
should be allowed to use air
and naval power effectively to
win the war."
"To continue to permit young
men to die in a war being fought
with one hand behind their back
and in a tactical situation in
which complete military victory
is an impossibility, must be
regarded as the highest form of
immorality."
YAF also announced a petition
campaign to call upon Hanoi to
renounce military victory in the
South.
The petitions will be delivered
to the North Vietnamese dele
gation in Paris.
Daily News
To Sponsor
Seminar
Members of the management
staff of the GREENSBORO DAILY
NEY.'S will lead a seminar for
a limited number of Guilford
College students on Wednesday,
December 10.
The seminar is sponsored by
Carl Jeffres, a member of
Guilford's Board of Visitors and
publisher of the GREENSBORO
DAILY NEWS.
The seminar offers fifteen to
30 interested Guilford students
an opportunity to learn about
the operations and functions of
a newspaper in the Greensboro
community.
Employment opportunities will
also be discussed at the sem
inar, which will be conducted at
the GREENSBORO DAILY NEWS
offices from 12:45 p.m. to 4p.m.
Arrangements for students to
be excused from classes for the
seminar can be made.
Further informatiori can be ob
tained from Nancy McKean.
The Qui I for Scw
Disciplinary Probation
WSC Convicts Robertson
MARTHA ROBERTSON Photo by Sherman
"Liliom" Plays In Winston
The drama department of the
North Carolina School of the
Arts will present Ferenc Mol
nar's "Liliom," in the drama
theater at the School of the
Arts Thursday, Dec. 4, through
Thursday, Dec. 11.
Performances will be at 8:15
p.m. except for Sunday, Dec. 7,
when curtain time will be 7:30
p.m. Admission will be charged
(SI.OO for students through col
lege level, $2.00 for adults).
Reservations should be made
Upperclasses
Pre—register
This Week
Pre-registration for second
semester will begin December 8
and continue through December
17.
The following dates for stu
dents to pre-register have been
released: Seniors, Monday, De
cember 8; Juniors, Tuesday and
Wednesday, December 9-10, So
phomores, Thursday and Friday,
December 11-12; Freshmen,
Monday and Tuesday, December
15-16; and all remaining stu
dents not pre-registered, Wed
nesday, December 17.
The hours of pre-registration
will be between 8:30 a.m. and
4:30 p.m.
Students begin the procedure
by seeing their advisor.
Students registered at Bennett
College, Greensboro College, or
Guilford College may, with the
approval of the deans involved,
take courses at either of the other
colleges without additional reg
istration or fees (other than
laboratory fees).
Transportation between the
campuses is provided. The bus
schedule will be posted on the
door of the Guilford College Li
brary and on the bulletin board
in the main hall at Guilford's
Downtown Campus.
Monday, December 8, 1969
by calling the theater box office
(784-7843), which will be open
daily from 2 to 8 p.m.
The play, which has been called
a legend in seven scenes and a
prologue, is a combination of
naturalistic drama and romantic
fantasy.
It is the story of an irresis
tible, good-for-nothing merry
go-round barker who shows that
behavior often contradicts in
tention.
Although Liliom fails to cor
rect his errors, he is finally
exalted through the devotion of
his wife, Julie. Even though there
are serious overtones, the play
has much humor and many mem
orable characters.
It was first produced on Broad
way in 1920 by the Theater Guild
with Eva Le Gallienne and Joseph
Schildkraut in the leading roles.
Leg. Amends Project
Arts Recognition
Dale Mandel proposed that
recognition be withdrawn from
Project Arts at the Student Leg
islature meeting on November
24.
According to Mandel, each or
ganization recognized by the Stu
dent Legislature is required in
THE PATHFINDER to have a
faculty advisor.
Photo by Willson
DALE MANDEL
Martha Robertson, a freshman
from Petersburg, Virginia, was
sentenced to disciplinary proba
tion last Wednesday by the Ju
dicial Board of WSC on a charge
of being present in a men's
dormitory suite on homecom
ing weekend.
The trial resulted for Miss
Robertson being reported to the
WSC by the MIG Judicial Board.
Miss Robertson was a witness
in a previous MIG case.
The board reached the verdict
of disciplinary probation after
calling two witnesses and de
liberating for approximately 45
minutes.
MIG CONVICTION
Involved in the same case,
Moulton Avery and Evan Davis
DIRECTOR MURRAY
The School of the Arts pro
duction is under the direction
of Robert Murray, faculty mem
ber and director-in-residence at
the School of the Arts.
Scenery, lighting and costumes
will be done by the department
of design and production under
the supervision of Charles Evans,
faculty head of design.
Evans has designed the scenery
for "Liliom." Lighting de
signer is Michael Wiesman of
Huntsville, Ala., college senior
and technical instructor.
Costumes have been designed
by Agnes Lattack, faculty cos
tume designer.
Julian Eubank, college sopho
more of Hampton, Va., is as
sistant scene designer.
The cast includes Marilyn Mc-
Intyre, a former Guilford stu
dent from McLean, Va.
Stating that Project Arts has
no such advisor, he recom
mended that recognition be im
mediately withdrawn.
Discussion led to an ammend
ir.ent to Mandel's proposal,
whereby, "Recognition of Project
Arts be removed automatically
if it is found that the organiza
tion does not have a faculty ad
visor."
Moulton Avery, director of
Project Arts at Guilford, was
out of town and could not be
reached by THE GUIIFORDLAN
for comment.
Avery is also treasurer of the
city-wide Project Arts organiza
tion.
Although Avery has recently
dropped out of school, he re
mains in these two capacities.
SMOKING
The Legislature, after dis
cussing the no-smoking policy
in the cafeteria, passed a motion
asking that smoking be allowed
in the left side (East end) of
the cafeteria only.
The motion will be taken to
the Administrative Council for
final approval.
WATCH FOR |
| RUDY BEHAR'S |
| LAST LECTURE f
No. 12
were convicted by the MIG Ju
dicial Board on November 12,
and given reprimands.
They were charged with hav
ing Martha Robertson in the par
lor of their dormitory suite dur
ing homecoming weekend.
Charges against the students
resulted from accusations by a
Resident's Assistant who re
portedly heard a girl in a suite
on Saturday night of Homecom
ing We3kend.
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 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 defendants admitted guilt in
an attempt to establish a test
case to determine the validity
of the present rule.
SAC APPEAL
The Student Affairs Commit
tee recently rejected Robert Wo
linsky's appeal for a new trial
from his MIG conviction for
bringing a woman into a men's
dorm suite.
MIG sentenced Wolinsky to
disciplinary probation for the
remainder of the semester.
Wolinsky told THE GUIL
FORDIAN that he had not been
informed of the time of the SAC
hearing and consequently was not
able to attend.
The SAC decided that a similar
decision would be reached in a
new trial.
However, they cautioned MIG
to be more careful in the future
with respect to their procedures.
Cresenzo
Leads Club
John Cresenzo was elected
President of the Guilford Col
lege Young Republicans at
recent meeting.
Other officers elected were
Karen Reehling, vice-president;
Eurwell Jackson, secretary; and
Mike McMillan, treasurer.
The Young Republicans auth
orized the sending of a telegram
to President Nixon, supporting
his November 2 Vietnam speech.
The telegram also stated that
mass public displays should be
delayed to give Nixon's policies
the chance to stand up to the
test.