VOLJJIW- )
The Selling Of The
by Lucy Swan and Yolande Long
The downtown campus
building of Guilford College
located on W. Washington
Avenue, is in the final pro
cess of being sold to the
Greensboro Technical Insti
tute. The purpose of the
downtown division in the past
has been to educate the adult
community on a part-time
basis. The location of the
building itself was to be ac
cessible to students. But now,
with greater mobility, accessi
bility is no longer a problem.
Hence, a decision was reached
to utilize the more sophisti
cated facilities such as class
rooms and laboratory space
found on the main campus.
Reasons for selling the
downtown building also in
clude economic aspects such
as saving money on commut
ing costs for the professors
who teach downto *vn, and a
Pound
Returns!
The truck from the dog pound
was on campus Monday in re
sponse to a call from the head of
campus security. Bob White, ac
cording to Dean Andy Gottschall.
The call was made when the pre
sence of a dog known to live off
campus was noticed. No animals
were picked up, however.
Registration For Auditions
Advance registration is required to audition for the nine
outdoor historical dramas and one summer musical at the Uni
versity of North Carolina at Chapel Hill.
Application forms must
be received bv Feb. 23 for
auditions on March 10. Only
250 registered applicants will
be allowed to perform at the
auditions.
The applicant must be 18
years of age or older and
must be available for the sum
mer season. Rehearsals for
most plays begin the first or
second week of June and run
through Labor Day.
The N.C. directors sche
duled to hold auditions are
Joe Layton and Bob Know
les, "The Lost Colony," Man
teo; Bill Hardy, "Unto These
Hills," Cherokee; and Edgar
Loessin, East Carolina Sum
mer Music Theatre, Green
ville.
Out - of - state directors
scheduled to attend auditions
are Tom Rahner, "Cross and
Sword," St. Augustine, Fla.;
Stan DeHart, "Drumbeats in
Georgia," Jekyll Island, Ga.;
David Weiss, "Tecumseh!,"
Chillicothe, Ohio; Bob Tem
ple, "Smoky Mountain Pas
sion Play Townsend, Tenn,;
Chris Parsons, "The Legend
of Daniel Boone," Harrods
burg, Ky.; George Mallonee.
"Wilderness Road," Berea,
Ky.; and Horace Kelley, "Ste
phen Foster Story,;' Bards
town, Ky.
Each actor will be placed
in a group of 10 and given
one minute for presenting a
memorized selection. Singers
Tfy Qulffo r&on
THURSDAY FEBRUARY 8, 1973
Downtown Campus
financial gain for Guilford
due to the sale of it. In addi
tion, G.T. I. needs the space
to further their program.
The downtown division
will be located in the current
Student Union Building.
There will be a year of trans
itional difficulties, but with
the plan for the new student
union in Founders, there
should be no reason for con
cern over lack of space.
The downtown campus
program itself is changing
from a technical or business
program to one that is more
academically oriented, be
cause public institutions can
now offer business courses
more cheaply. But initially,
the spirit of the campus will
remain autonomous. They
will continue to print their
paper The Urban Word and
have a separate student gov
ernment and student activit
ies.
A committee has been
formed to handle the parti
culars involved in the move.
The members are Jerry God
ard, representing students and
administrators, Jim Newlin
for the business angle, Ed
Caudill for the downtown
campus, and Cyrill Harvey for
the faculty. These men will
attempt to represent the dif-
will present two prepared
short numbers. No prepara
tion is necessary for dancers,
but they should be dressed in
appropriate work clothes. In
terested directors will request
further interviews.
Information and registra
tion forms may be obtained
from the Institute of Out
door Drama, University of
North Carolina, Chapel Hill,
N.C.27514.
Czech
Orchestra
During its first appear
ance in the United States, the
Czech State Orchestra will
perform at the Greensboro
Coliseum at 8 p.m. on Tues
day, Feb. 20, with Jiri Wald
hans as music director and
chief conductor, and Vaclav
Hudecek as violin soloist. The
100 piece orchestra has long
delighted audiences in Eu
rope, and now comes to intri
gue America. The renowned
group's most recent big ap
pearance was on January 31st
at Carnegie Hall in New York
City. There will be no admis
sion charge for Guilford Col
lege students and Arts Series
members; all others will be
$2.00. Transportation from
the campus to the Coliseum
will be provided.
ferent aspects of the two cam
puses.
There are four obvious
problems to be considered
by both campuses. First is the
tuition difference. The down
town campus student pays
approximately ten dollars less
per credit hour than does the
main campus student. Second
Policemen who will attend
classes, because of time limi
tations, often come to class
in uniform with their guns.
Both the students and the po
licemen have expressed ap
prehension at the situation.
Third, an additional parking
lot will probably be construct
ed, and traffic on campus will
be increased.
Fourth, the Bookstore
will have to find another loca
tion. None of these points
seems to be insurmountable
as long as concerned mem
bers from both campuses
work together to meet the
challenge of such a transition.
Redding To Be Academic
Dean at William Penn
Dr. Earl Redding, Asso
ciate Professor of Philosophy
at Guilford College, a Man in
the Twentieth Century staff
member, and a faculty mem
ber of ten years, has announc
ed his acceptance of the role
of Academic Dean at William
Penn College, in Askaloosa,
lowa.
In addition to serving as
both the college advisor for
the Young Friends, and the
presiding Clerk of Faculty at
Guilford, Dr. Redding has de
voted a great deal of time to
New Garden Friends of which
he is a member of the Minis
tering and Nominating Com
mittees. He is the Assistant
Presiding Clerk of the North
Carolina Yearly Meeting,
Chairman of the Yearly Meet
ing Committee and the Com
mittee on Training and Re
cording of Ministers and a
member of the Executive
Committee. In addition to
chairing the Meeting Minis
tries Commission of Friends
United Meeting, he also serves
as a member of the Board of
Directors of the Friends Ex
tension Committee, and the
Executive Committee, and is
an advisor to the Earlham
School of Religion.
Dr. Redding did his grad
uate work at the University
of Miami and served as the
Director of the Miami office
of Church World Service Pro
gram for Cuban Refugee Re
settlement while in that city.
At William Penn, a
Quaker school with an under
graduate enrollment of 850,
GREENSBORO, N.C.
Burglary at WQFS
Crime has hit the Guilford community again. This time,
however, it was not privately owned stereo equipment, that was
taken, but property that belonged to the entire community:
equipment used by the radio station and in the sound room of
Dana.
The burglary is believed
to have taken place last Sun
day morning sometime be
tween 2 and 8 a.m. The forc
ed entry at the station facilit
ies was made through the
window. Stolen from the sta
tion were a 700 dollar tape
recorder, a 200 dollar tape
recorder, and a turntable. En
try in Dana was made
through the window of the
radio station office on the
ground floor. From the
WQFS office, the burglar(s)
next entered the sound room
in the auditorium. The lock
was broken, and a tone arm
and turntable are missing.
The burglary is a great
loss both to WUFS and to its
audience, for their only re
sources without recording fa
cilities, will now consist of re
cords and announcers. Also
missed will be recorded pub-
mm i
mf I s
KH
Dr. Redding envisions exten
sive work with the present
faculty to "set goals and deve
lop plans for developing new
programs for the next few
years." There is a decided in
terest in "strengthening the
academic program and find
ing new directions for the fu
ture." The college is just com
pleting a development pro
gram of the physical plant
which entails a new Fine Arts
Center scheduled for comple
tion in the Spring. The small
wa *
lie service announcementSj
"Mother Earth News," and
many interviews, all integral
parts of the station's format.
Station manager Mike Mc-
Craw has requested that any
one with information con
cerning the burglary contact
him immediately. No ques
tions will be asked; the sta
tion only requests the return
of its equipment. Informa
tion may be sent to McCraw
at P.O. Box 8673, Greensboro
Misanthrope
Moliere's comedy, "The Mis
anthrope," will be presented by
the N.C. School of the Arts, at
the Summit School at 8:15 p.m.,
February 14-18 and 20-24. Tic
kets are $3.00 for adults, $2.00
for students.
Photo by Baynham
town campus also boasts a
new library, gymnasium, and
student center, and offers
strong programs in Home Ec
onomics, Industrial Arts, and
Teacher Education.
Earl, his wife Helen, and
their four children - Kay, Gin
ny, Ricky, and Neal - a fresh
man at William Penn in the
fall - will leave their home in
High Point in June of this
year to relocate in lowa in
time for the beginning of the
school year.