Cuijfbrdian
W oodro wW ilson F ello w
Goldfarb to Visit
Ronald L. Goldfarb, a
Washington attorney with an
extensive background in civil
rights and penal reform, will
be the Woodrow Wilson
Visiting Fellow at Guilford
College during the week of
Nov. 9.
With funds provided by the
Lilly Endowment and admini
stered by the Woodrow
Wilson National Fellowship
Foundation, the program
seeks to promote greater
contact, understanding and
sharing of ideas and experi
ences between the academic
community and the "outer
world."
Since 1973 more than 100
Fellows have visited 87
campuses throughout the
country, mainly small, pri
vate, liberal arts colleges with
high admissions standards,
according to Landrum Boiling
of the Lilly Endowment.
Goldfarb, who has written
several books and contributed
to others, will meet with
various classes and hold
informal discussions with
students and faculty.
Dr. Robert Bryden will
serve as Guilford's official
host during Goldfarb's visit.
The year after his retire
ment from the U.S. Air Force
in 1960, Goldfarb became
special prosecutor for the
Organized Crime and Racke
teering Section of the
Department of Justice, serv
ing until 1964. Since then he
I V
)n*
Why are these mime artists
leaping? Come see, tonight in
Dana at 8:15.
has engaged in the private
practice of law.
He has served as consultant
for the Ford Foundation, the
President's Advisory Com
mission on Civil Disorders and
the Task Force for Develop
ment of Poverty Program, and
George Washington Univer
sity's Institute of Law, to
name but a few.
Goldfarb was speech writer
for Robert F. Kennedy during
his New York Senate cam
paign, was speech writer and
campaign advisor for Okla
homa Governor David Hall
and a consultant for George
McGovern's presidential cam- ,
paign.
A graduate of Syracuse
University and the Yale Law
School, serving both as class
president, Goldfarb also was
president of the D.C. Citizens'
Council for Criminal Justice in
1971-72.
Goldfarb's first book, pub
lished in 1963, was "The
Contempt Power," followed in
1965 by "Ransom: A Critique
of the American Bail System,"
which was awarded the
Federal Bar Association prize
for best work in the field of
constitutional law.
With Albert Frindley he
published "Crime and Publi
city: The Impact of News on
the Administration of Justice"
in 1968 and, with Linda
Singer, "After Conviction: A
Review of the American
Correction System" in 1973.
"Jails: The Ultimate Ghet
to" is his latest book,
published by Doubleday & Co.
in January, 1975.
Among the books to which
i he has contributed chapters is
I "Administration of Criminal
Justice," published in 1967 by
1 the University of North
Carolina press and the
Southern Regional Education
Board.
Goldfarb has contributed
almost 100 articles to leading
newspapers and magazines,
including "The New Repub
lic" and "Psychology Today."
Subjects have included
"Rape and Law Reform,"
"Prison Philosophy in Sweden
and the U. 5.," "A Plan for 1
Repaying Victims of Crime"
1 U October 28, 1975
n
fIV
W 0/wKm i
Ronald L. Goldf&rb, visitor to Gallford
and "American Prisons:
Self-Defeating Concrete."
Goldfarb's wife, Joanne, is
an architect who has since
1965 been consult to the Ford
Foundation study on prison
architecture and environments
and the Twentieth Century
Fund study on jails.
The Goldfarbs, married in
1957, have three children.
Any person who wishes to
have a flu shot should sign up
in the Student Services Office
with Jean Jones by October
24th. The shots will be given
in the Infirmary in Friends
Homes by our nurse, Pat
Adelberger, on October 29th
from 8:15 a.m. until 3:00 in
the afternoon. There will be a
$2.00 charge for faculty and
staff, and $l.OO for students.
DO NOT SIGN up for flu
shots IF you have allergic
reactions to chickens, eggs,
feathers or the flu shot iself.
Also, DO NOT SIGN if you
have cold or flu symptons, or if,
your parents do not want you
to receive the shot.
Sign Up Today if you wish to
have your shot!
The Guilfordlan is sponsor
ing a photo CONTEST! Are
you a potential entrant? We
guarantee that your work will
be well treated. Each week
we would like to run a featured
photo. Interested? The Guil
fordlan has a new box. 17240,
so you may either address
your entry to that box, campus
mail, or deliver it to me in
Shore 104. Questions? My
phone is 855-9158.
@ &) ©)
Like to plan and develop a
program for the celebration of
the American Revolution in
the State of North Carolina?
The North Carolina Internship
Office will support student
projects (a maximum of 15
awards: individual awards to a
maximum of $l,OOO, team
awards to a maximum of
$2,500) to be undertaken
between January 1 and May
31, 1976. The deadline for
submitting an application with
a proposal is November 14,
1975. For more information
contact Dick Coe in Bryan
Hall.
Clowns and
Other
Fools
ILotte Goslar, described as
"a' cross between Isadora
Duncan and Fanny Brice,"
will bring her Pantomine
Circus to Dana Auditorium at
Guilford College at 8:15 p.m.
Tuesday, (Oct. 28).
Individual tickets may be
purchased in advance or at the
door for the Guilford College
Arts Series show which Miss
Goslar has entitled "Clowns
and Other Fools."
"Clowns and Other Fools"
appearing with Miss Goslar
will include Donna Baldwin,
Ray Collins, Gary Crown, Jerri
Lines and Kenneth Mac-
Donald. Richard Mercier will
be at the piano.
The Pantomine Circus is not
a circus in the usual sense of
the word, but is a name used
in an attempt to describe the
scope and variety of the show.
Although it is interspersed
with several serious works and
pure dance numbers, the show
is largely humorous. Spoofs,
satires and pure clownishness
abound.
Continued on Page 7
Ms. Hovis
Looks After
Periodicals
by Forrest Hughes
Plants and periodicals don't
at first seem to have much in
common. But Margaret Hovis
spends much of her working
time each day with them in
the library, and she enjoys
both of them.
Ms. Hovis came in 1973
from the downtown campus to
be the serials-binding librar
ian. At that time the periodical
(magazine and newspaper)
collection ranked second only
to Davidson College for small
private colleges in North
Carolina.
Ms. Hovis is responsible for
ordering, recording the arrival
of, and displaying all 1,000
magazines and 18 newspapers
that the library takes. Many
magazines and three news
papers and received on
microfilm, and these too must
be processed before being
Continued on Page 7