FRIDAY, MARCH 17, 1972
Ceramics byGreenleaf
Demonstration in Hobbs
A demonstration on ceramic
art will be given this evening by
Esther Greenleaf, an artist who
is visiting Guilford with her
husband as the College's 1972
Distinguished Visitors. The
demonstration will be held in
Mary Hobbs Craft Center.
Mrs. Greenleaf is a painter
and sculptor as well as a potter
and exhibits of some of her
prints and examples of her
sculpture are currently on
display in the library.
Mrs. Greenleaf hopes to give a
demonstration of silkscreening if
the necessary equipment can be
found.
Greenleafs Visit
Continued from page 1
he also taught at the Graduate
School of Financial Management
at Dartmouth College and was a
visiting lecturer at the Harvard
Business School and the Sloan
School of Management at the
Massachusetts Institute of
Technology. For one year he
was Executive in Residence at
Fresno State College.
Mrs. Greenleaf majored in
architecture at the University of
Minnesota and studied art at the
Minneapolis School of Art, the
Atelier of Andre Lhote in Paris
and the Art Students League in
Party Leaders on TV
College students will have an
opportunity to see and hear
most of America's leading
political figures answering
questions that are of concern to
young people when the
closed-circuit television
presentation of "The New
Voters" series from the
American Program Bureau
Television Network begins
Monday, March 20, 1972 on this
campus.
'6B Elections
Bill Edelbut, a junior from
Bethesda, Md., was elected
President of 1968 dorm in
balloting held Tuesday.
Elected on a ticket with
Edelbut was Arthur Lantor,
Vice-President. Doug Minick was
voted in as treasurer, and Susan
Castoro was elected Secretary.
These officers will preside
over the House Council until
next spring.
Quaker Village Texaco
6am -12 pm
Accepting Master Charge,
Bank Americard
& American Express Cards
[TEXACO]
Mechanic on duty 8 am-10 p. .
Address: 4617 Friendly Ave.
Phone: 294-9974
About the pottery
demonstration, Mrs. Greenleaf
said she wanted for people to
know what a joy it is to serve on
home-made dishes. Each ceramic
work "has its own integrity, not
like the mass-produced sets of
dishes."
Mrs. GreenleaPs philosophy
of teaching is centered round a
conviction that art must be done
freely. When students ask her
timourously whether something
is wrong she tells her class,
"Probably what any of us do
today may be a horrible mistake,
but if it's done freely then it's
right for today."
New York.
She has taught art as well as
participating in exhibitions. She
has won the Grumbacher Prize
for Oils, the Ziuta Gerstenzang
Prize for Oils, first prize for
abstract oils in the Summit Art
Center, the New England Artists
Annual Award and the Summit
Art Center Graphics Award.
Mrs. Greenleaf will be
available to work with anyone
interested in art and clay
sculpture as well as sharing in
many informal activities and
group discussions, Dr. Hobbs
said.
With the lowering of the
voting age to eighteen, 1972
marks the first year that college
students will be able to
participate fully in presidential
politics. "The New Voters" has
been produced by APB-TV for
exclusive showings to college
audiences and the series will be
the only occasion in which
America's political leaders will
attempt to relate to their new
youth constituency.
College-aged voters will learn
how the candidates feel about
such issues as legalizing the sale
of marijuana, giving amnesty to
young people who refused to
fight in Vietnam, and ending the
large corporations' domination
of power in America.
■ ■
Petitions are now being
accepted for positions on
next year's Campus Judi
cial Board. Petitions,
stating name and class
rank, should be turned in
to Neil Rabin, chairman of
the Judicial Board, or Bob
Johnson, chairman of
SAC, by the beginning of
spring break, March 30.
Best Wishes From
CAROLINA CAMERA
CENTER
121 W. Market & Summit
Shopping Center
THE GUILFORDIAN
Mrs. Greenleaf can't
remember when she wasn't
fascinated by the visual arts. At
four she was writing stories so
she could illustrate them. She
had a 16 dry watercolor set she
ordered from the Sears catalog.
She never had any art training
in public school, but she did
remember once when her fourth
grade teacher brought three Irish
potatoes to draw as an art
lesson. Mrs. Greenleaf was
scolded for drawing eyes on the
potatoes when they weren't
visible from her seat in the
classroom.
At the University of
Minnesota, Mrs. Greenleaf
received her first formal art
training. Finding the art
education department at that
time to be "rather dilettante"
she took her degree at the school
of architecture.
Her first teaching was done at
the Minneapolis School of Art,
where she also studied. She
taught design and color and the
history of art and decoration.
When the depression came,
Mrs. Greenleaf went to Paris and
studied at the Atelier of Andre
Lhote. Returning to the U.S. she
settled in New York.
Her first New York contacts
were with the Pen and Brush
Club, an organization founded
by women in order to create
opportunities for women artists.
Among the guests on "The
New Voters" are Senator
Edmund Muskie, Rep. Paul
McCloskey, Senator Hubert
Humphrey, Senator Eugene
McCarthy, Senator George
McGovern, Governor Ronald
Reagan, Rep. Shirley Chisholm,
Senator Henry Jackson, Senator
Fred Harris.
Fifty minutes is given for the
appearance of each politician so
that the students will have
adequate time to follow up on
each question.
"The New Voters" series was
taped before an audience of
college students at George
Washington University in
Washington, D.C., and will be
shown only on college campuses.
I dwrfracxs af/e6wster
S P*CE s "2-^Heozs - SeiU
Kliendienst on Pot
And Other Things
(CPS) President Nixon may
well take a more relaxed,
tolerant position on marijuana
this year in order to woo the
youth vote. In that case, it is
worth recalling the words of
Richard Kliendienst, the deputy
Attorney General who is to
become Attorney General when
John Mitchell steps down to
head Nixon's reelection
campaign. Kliendienst has
modestly declared his own views
to be closer to the President's
than any other living person.
Here is what he said to a group
of Georgetown University
students in April, 1970:
Women Offered
Mechanics Course
A four session "mini-course"
in "Auto Mechanics-sort of,"
primarily for women, will be
offered on the Guilford campus
during April and May.
The course is the result of a
chance meeting between Nancy
Thomas and Dean Vicky Curby,
in the midst of a misfunction in
young Nancy's automobile. The
two noticed how the natural
reaction was to run for a man to
fix the car, but both came upon
the utter absurdity of depending
on males to take care of simple
maintenance and repair of their
cars. To combat this need, they
arranged for this course.
The course will be an
introduction to the basic parts
and functions of a car, servicing
tips, how to change tires, use
jump cables, etc., etc.
David B. Hester, a Guilford
Technical Institute instructor in
auto mechanics will teach the
course. There 1 is no fee for
registration or instruction.
Dean Curby noted that
although it is primarily for
women, students, staff, or
community, it is open to men.
Auto Mechanics will be
taught in four, Wednesday
evening sessions. There will be
meetings on April 12, April 19,
April 26, and May 3. It will be in
the Leak Room from 6:30 to
8:30 on each of the Wednesdays.
PAGE 5
"Our job is to enforce the
law, and only that. Marijuana is
destructive to the fabric of
America, and must be treated as
such.
"You know, if you lived in
Russia and were caught smoking
you would be killed you
know, shot.
"If we permit our citizens to
smoke legally, don't you think
the Russians would begin to see
the opportunity to take us over?
"After all, we all know that
the reason the Arabs are losing
the war to the Jews is because
they smoke so much."
Mr. Hester is presently
factory representative for Sun
Electric Corporation which
handles automotive testing
equipment. In the past he has
been a mechanic and service
manager and had his own
automotive shop.
Persons interested in signing
up for Auto Mechanics should
do so at the Student Personnel
Office.
No More
Warnings
Dean of Students Andy
Gottschall has instructed the
residence hall staff (all
coordinators and interns) that
no further warnings will be
issued for visitation violations.
Previous policy had been to issue
one warning before bringing a
violator to trial.
Gottschall stated that the
warning system had been a
temporary measure until people
were aware of the regulations.
"Sufficient time has elapsed so
this is no longer a concern," the
dean stated.
Gottschall also noted that the
school and state laws against
walking with open alcoholic
beverages were being violated,
and that he would attempt tc
enforce these rules.