Safety Breached at Binford by Joy Elizabeth Opaleski Editor-in-Chief Students who live in Binford Dorm at Guilford College were awakened at 3:00 am Thursday morning by screams from a woman on the second floor. A security breach, apparently Guilfordian •' ■ "* v £"¥"*■^^|pVj^^Hky B ■ol ( jpK| r vra WyH -JHj .... IS ' \^ What's in a Moon? by Teresa A. Hymes Staff Writer The Moon. What images does it evoke for you? Do you think of the Apollo landings, moon rocks, the last frontier, and Neil Arm strong? Or perhaps the moon reminds you of green cheese, a snowball, the Man in the Moon, and Mother Goose. Is the moon a source of mystery and wonder for you? If so, and especially if not, then Many Moons is for you. Many Moons is a performance of North American literature about the moon. It is being directed by Barbara Schleunes for the Community Theater with Margaret Boyd as the assistant director and choreographer. The main theme *s based on James Thurber's children's story Many Moons but the production also in cludes poetry, song and dance, folk tales, and nursery rhymes. Barbara, who directed last year's production of From the Mixed Up Files of Mrs. Basil E. Frankweiler and who is currently working with children through the Gifted and Talented "Month caused by a door being propped open by a resident, resulted in the assault of a female junior, who asked not to be identified. The intruder gained entrance and waited until the woman left her room to get a drink of water at the fountain. At this time, he entered her room and physically of Sundays" program, wants to "bring literature alive for children in order to increase their interest, understanding, and ap preciation of the written form." To this end the play is staged so that the audience as well as the actors are on the stage. Accor ding to Barbara this type of closeness creates an intimacy which enhances the effect that she is trying to acheive. In some cases the players will even go in to the audience. The cast of Many Moons in cludes three Guilford students - Gracie Moorer, Joy Elizabeth Opaleski, and Steven Saltzgiver - as well as three community members - Frances Bradburn, Charles Drake, and Joyce Ferguson. This production demands a great deal of versatili ty from the actors as they are re quired to transform themselves into a variety of different characters without the benefit of costume changes. According to Gracie Moorer this involves "a combination of body movements, facial expressins, and changes in the tonal qualities of the voice." attacked her when she returned. A struggle ensued and the co-ed managed to escape the room, her screams attracting the attention of her friends on the hall. In the time that it took for her compa nions to ascertain what has hap pening and return to the room, the assailant was gone. Good Doctor in the House by Joseph C. Pardington News Editor Guilford's major spring pro duction, Neil Simon's The Good Doctor opened Thursday the 24th at 8:15 pm and runs until Sunday the 27th at 8:15 pm, in Stern berger Auditorium. Adapted from a series of short stories by Anton Chekov, The Good Doctor will be shown "in the round" a style where the stage is surrounded by spectators on most sides. This theater-in the-round style differs from most in that it gives the whole audience better visability of the play. The Good Doctor is divided into two acts with total of nine scenes. HymfiE^H Hpr jjjjjiL |jl ■fEEI I j . rW£."'' y,' a H ;198 — ■—-—-———j_ /jBHMy Many Moons is a play for adults as well as for children because it brings back the mystery and the wonder that was part of our many ideas about he moon when we were children. Many Moons opens at Price Traditional School in Greensboro Friday February 25th. It will be presented at Guilford College March 25th at 8:15 pm and March 26th at 2:30 pm in Dana Auditorium. Immediately on the scene was the first-floor intern and an off duty security guard; the guard on patrol arrived in less than three minutes after being paged. All bathrooms and closets were sear ched, windows and doors checked for an accessible point of entry, but nothing was discovered. The first act includes The Writer, The Sneeze, The Governess, Surgery, Too Late for Happiness, and The Seduction. The second act consists of The Drowned Man, The Audition, and A Defenseless Creature. The Good Doctor was transformed from short story form to drama by Neil Simon. It enjoyed success on Broadway starring Richard Chamberlain, Marsha Mason, Christopher Plummer, and Barnard Hughes. The setting of the play is turn of the century Russia. Appearing in The Good Doctor are Richard Goodman, Hannah Wells, Margaret Haigh, Youseef Elias, Vanessa Fiorillo, Scott Livengood, Dan Pleasant. Mary INSIDE Two Guilfords p. 2 Beverly Roger's Editorial p. 5 Unicorn's p. 7 Thinking Capsule p. 9 Odd Bodkins p. 12 A complete description is not available due to the fact that the assailant turned off the lights as he pushed the woman into the room, "white male, medium height and build" is the most ac curate report of the intruder. A male was seen, however, running across the football field about the time of the attack. Following the incident, a telephone chain was enacted alerting all the co-ordinaters of female housing, including the Lodge and the Pope House, the check the locks of all doors and windows, to prevent further harm. No problems were reported from any of the other dormitories. There is speculation that the in vader was a Guilford College stu dent, as there appeared to be some familiarity with the dorm and room layout. As a result of this attack, a 24 hour lock-up is imposed on all female dormitories with in creases security for the Binford- Shore-Mary Hobbs area. The Greensboro Police, who respond ed to the Thursday morning call with two patrol cars, will also be increasing their surveillance of the campus. Any persons with information that might be of help in identify ing the assailant should contact Bob White, Director of Security of Guilford College. (Please see related editorial "Insecure Feelings" on page five.) Hilderman, Janet Cataliotti, and the stage manager Marsha Suskin. Milo Hunter will direct his first Guilford production after directing many other plays. Listed in his credentials, Milo directed Kent State: A Requiem at UNC-G recently.