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VOLUME XLVII
Guilford College Host for
Carolina Dramatics Asso.
Guilford College played host for
the seeond straight year to the Car
olina Dramatics Association's Dis
trict Festival. This year's festival
included eleven groups of amateur
actors from this district. It was
held on Saturday, March 28, in
Dana Auditorium.
The morning session began at
10:30 a.m., during which three one
act plays were presented. The Ay
cock Junior High Drama Work
shop presented "So Wonderful (in
White);" the Page Playmakers
from Page Senior High School in
Greensboro presented "The Intrud
er;" and the Front Street Players
of Burlington presented "In Dix
on's Kitchen." After the morning
session was completed around
noon, the judges made their cri
tique and the festivities were ad
journed until after lunch.
The afternoon session four plays
being presented. First, "Manikin
and Minikin" by the Sophomore
Drama Circle of Greensboro; sec
ond, "Dogwood Bushes," by the
Burlington Little Theatre; next,
the Sophomore Players of Bey
nolds High School in Winston-Sal
em presented "The Last of the
Loweries;" finally, the Gray High
School Dramateers, also of Wins
ton-Salem, produced "Early Frost."
At 7:30, the evening session of
the festival began. "I Am a Fool"
was the first play of the evening.
It was done by the Drama Work
shop of Beynokls High School.
"Kill the Old Booster" was next on
the agenda. The Playmasters No. 1
of Grimsley High in Greensboro
presented it. Also included in the
program was another play by the
same high school, "Judgement
Morning." It was done by The
Playmasters No. 2. The final pro
duction of the day was "Undertow"
bv the Dramatics Club of Walter
Williams High School in Burling
ton.
The judges for the day included
two Guilford College professors
and one dramatics coach from
Woman's College. Dr. Forrest Alt
man, Mr. Abram Engleman, and
Mr. Minor Bootes were the gen
tlemen with the thankless job of
judging the individual perform
ances.
The possible rating that each
group could get for their perform
ance was "creditable," "excellent,"
and "distinguished." Those plays
which received the latter rating
were eligible to go to Chapel Hill
for the state festival. Plays which
received "excellent" ratings from
Athletes Ballot
The Men's Athletic Association
and the Women's Athletic Asso
ciation have nominated candidates
for the offices within their respec
tive clubs. They are as follows:
M.A.A.
President J°' ln Baily
Dan Kuzma
Vice-president David Odom
Elvvood Parker
Secretary Rob Boring
bob Frederick
Treasurer Barry Cook
Bill Shirley
W.A.A.
President Nancy Judd
Jeannine Voss
Secretary Sue Childress
Katie Hudgins
Treasurer Bunny Brewer
Pat Mallard
The Quilfor&cm
Published by the Students of the Souths Only Quaker College
the judges were awarded citations
indicating such a rating. The "dis
tinguished" plays also received a
citation for their performance.
The plays that won top awards
were "Manikin and Minikin," "The
Intruder," and "Early Frost." These
plays will now be presented at
Chapel Hill at a later date in com
petition for honors with the en
tire state.
Individual acting awards were
also presented to those who, in
the judges' opinion, showed out
standing ability on the stage.
There were seven such awards
made.
Mr. Donald D. Deagon was the
District Manager for the festival
this year. He supplied the tech
nical staff for the presentation of
the plays in Dana Auditorium for
the day. Dr. Bichard A. Golby was
the stage manager; and B. Jerome
Feinberg was the master electri
cian. Each group supplied the
crews for the preparation of their
own production.
Rising Classes
Name Candidates
Nominations for the officers of
each class have been completed.
The rising Senior Class will have
Eddie Gore and Bay Kelsey seek
ing election as class president.
Sandy Brown and Newsome Wil
liams are running for vice-presi
dent. For the position of secretary,
Judy Vail and Dottie Worth will
be opposing each other. The treas
urer's spot will be filled by either
Larry Leighton or Bert Bennett.
In the present Sophomore Class,
the nominations for next year's
Junior Class were made for the
upcoming election. A. J. Carr and
Bill Pleasants are competing for
the presidential seat, while Bon
Jamieson and Andy Simmons are
running for the vice-presidency.
The secretary's chair will be filled
bv either Lillian Davis or Becky
Stout. Johnny Garner and Walt
Gramada are fighting it out for
possession of the funds.
Even the Freshman class has
made preparations for their offi
cers for next year. They have nom
inated Alvis Campbell and David
Parsons to run for president,
Ward Cross and David Rowe for
vice-president, Judy Conner and
Ann Moore for secretary, and Bob
Hollister and Susan Williams for
treasurer.
May Day Chairman, Leah Harris
Jane Simpson
"Note: The vice-president of the
YV.A.A. will be the candidate run
ning for president who receives the
lesser number of votes.
S. C. A. Ballot
The Student Christian Associa
tion has made their nominations
for next year's officers. They are
as follows:
For president, Priscilla Allen and
George Troxler have been chosen
to run. Judy Hill and Gloria Phil
lips will compete for secretarial
duties. Boh Hollister or Bib Milli
kan will handle the financial end
of the club. The program chair
man will be sought after by Judy
Green and John Samuels.
APBIL 3, 1963
Single Ticket for Executive Council
vg t
lane Simpson
New A. A. U. P. Constitution Released
At its second meeting Thursday
evening, February 14, the Guil
ford College Chapter of the
American Association of Univer
sity Professors approved with
minor changes a constitution sub
mitted by the drafting committee.
The committee consisted of Ger
ald W. Vance, President of the
Chapter; Robert R. Bryden, vice
president; |. Stuart Devlin, Sec
retary-Treasurer; Carroll S. Feag
ins and Edward F. Burrows.
The two-page, eight article con
stitution outlines the purposes of
the organization, conditions of
membership, duties of officers, for
mation of committees, arrange
ments concerning dues, rules gov
erning quorum, times of meetings
and amendments to the Constitu
tion. The Executive Committee is
empowered to refine the wording
before publicizing the Constitu
tion.
In other business, appointments
were made to handle news re
leases and public relations and
the secretary-treasurer was in
structed to take steps to affiliate
with the State AAUP organization.
The Chapter has already under
taken affiliation with the National
AAUP. Robert R. Bryden will rep
resent the Chapter at the State
Meeting at Meredith College on
March 9.
The initial organizational meet
ing of the chapter was held Jan
uary 27, 1963 after two previous
exploratory meetings. The date
of the next meeting will be set
by the Executive Committee.
Since the discussions concern
ing the Guilford College Chapter
began in July of 1962, six mem
bers have been added to the ros
ter. The twenty Guilford College
faculty members of the national
AAUP are: Alan D. Alberbach, W.
Forrest Altman, Harold M. bailey,
Yea-Nay Ballots
Yes-no ballots in this year's elec
tions include three clubs:
I.R.C.
President Terry Champion
Vice-president Tom Taylor
Secretary Beth Taylor
Treasurer Dorothy Raines
QUAKER
Editor Linda Byrd James
CHOIR
President Pat Larracey
Vice-president Jim Hedgecoefc
Business Manager Ginny White
LITERARY SOCIETY
President Rusty Crump
Business Manager Bill Stein
Bill Seabrook
Kathleen M. Bartlett, Carl C.
Baumbach, Robert R. Brytlen, Ed
ward F. Burrows, Claude K.
Cook, Frederick R. Crownfield,
Ann F. Deagon, Donald D. Dea
gon, J. Stuart Devlin, Carroll S.
Feagins, E Kidd Lockard, Gordon
VV. Lovejoy, David B. Stafford,
Gerald W. Vance, J. Curt Vietor
ius, Eugene H. Thompson, Jr. and
Richard C. Ward.
The Guilford College Chapter
of the American Association of the
University Professors will support
the purposes of the Association as
stated in Article I of the Associa
tion's Constitution:
to facilitate a more effective cooper
ation among teachers and research
scholars in universities and colleges, and
in professional schools of similar grade,
for the promotion of the interests of
higher education and research, and in
general to increase the usefulness and
advance the standards, ideals and wel
fare of the profession.'"
W.S.C. Nominations
Lois Chase and Carolyn Kirk
man have been nominated for the
president of the Women's Student
Council. Lois is a rising senior
from Lynn, Mass. Carolyn is also
a rising senior, and she hails from
High Point.
FOUNDERS
House President Mary Burt
Becky Payne
Senior Rep. Virginia White
Kay Daniels
Junior Rep Judy Hill
Janice Rogers
Soph. Rep. Phyllis Bondurant
Linda Evans
HOBBS
House President Nancy Jutld
Jeannine Voss
Senior Rep Priscilla Allen
Leah Harris
Junior Rep Lillian Davis
Kay Stabler
Soph. Rep Penny Allen
Gloria Phillips
SHORE
House President Sue Bernheimer
Ellen Bernstein
Senior Rep Pat Neal
Kathy Smith
Junior Rep Judy Daniels
Judy Pine
Soph. Rep. Carolyn Lawrence
Jean Lewis
NEW DORM
House President Sue Brown
Beverly Moore
Senior Rep Sandra Inman
Barbara Cheek
Junior Rep. Katy Hudgins
Jean Redding
Soph. Rep. Ruth Brewer
Dottie Hale
' J V.
NUMBER-IO
,- ™>
Sandy Brown
David Miller
There has been only one tieket
nominated thus far for the Execu
tive Council of the Student Legis
lature. A very strong ticket, it in
cludes David Miller, for presi
dent; Sandy Brown, vice-presi
dent; Jane Simpson, secretary; and
Bill Seabrook, treasurer.
Miller is a rising senior from
Salem, New Jersey. He is an Eco
nomics major; Chairman of the
Student Affairs Board, the Treas
urer of the Student Legislature,
and a member of the varsity base
ball team.
Sandy Brown is also a rising
senior. Sandy is from Burlington,
Connecticut, and is majoring in
Physics. She is a representative on
the Student Legislature, a member
of the Appeals Board, and the cor
responding secretary for the Stu
dent Legislature.
Jane Simpson, a rising senior,
comes to us from Salisbury, North
Carolina. Jane is a sociology ma
jor. She is a member of the Stu
dent Legislature, the secretary of
the junior class, and a member of
the Social Committee.
Bill Seabrook, also a rising sen
ior, is a Greensboro boy. He is an
English major, a member of the
Student Legislature, the President
of the Day Students Committee,
and a member of the Men's Stu
dent Council.
Since this was the only ticket
that was nominated before the
deadline issued by the Elections
Committee, it could very well be
a yes-no ballot.
Gov't Aspirants
The candidates striving for seats
on the Student Legislature for next
year are:
Bert Bennett, Don Foltz, Dave
Seidler, Don Smith, Sue Brown,
Lois Chase, Mary Lou Drake,
Linda James, and Lynn Stone.
These are all from the rising sen
ior class.
From the rising juniors, there
are Lawrence Buffalo, Hugh Nor
mile, Sam Scott, Tom Wilson,
Katie Hudgins, Elizabeth Morton,
Laurie Russell, and Kay Stabler.
Rising sophomores: Bill Fry
singer, Jimmy Williams, Mary
Penn Burton, and Lee Milner.