Revelers First Production ... Brecht Play Headlin 3®BS _ ; ~: r jmot ' *^l ft MRS. B. PUTS HER FIST DOWN—Mrs. Begbick (portrayed by Jenny Blizen) one of the principles of the current Revelers Club play, gestures for members of her supporting cast (1 to r), David Glenn, Mike Stillwell, and Henry P. Hackett. "A Man's A Man" will take place in Dana Auditorium tonight and Saturday. (Staff I'hotoj Welcome Parents VOLI AIK LIU Campus Liberals Organize SFA By 808 PRICE Manx of Guilford's liberal students have desired to take a more active part in campus and community affairs, but have not felt able to work through existing campus student organizations. This year, these students' interest culminated in the formation of the "Student Federation for Action," under the leadership of Bob Wilson. Thus far, two meetings have been held, each attended by 50 to 60 students. At the first meeting, four committees were formed to deal with specific areas of interest. These committees were Campus Regulations, led by Michele Van Gobes, Academic Affairs, led by Mike Stillwell, Community Action, led by Vicki WysKynski, and Organizational Structure of S.F.A. composed of the leaders of the other committees. The aim of S.F.A. is not to supplant existing campus organizations, but to supplement them by providing the previously missing structure through which liberal students can work toward goals of interest. Bob Wilson, former president of the Student Legislature, expressed dissatisfaction with the traditional operations of student government, saying that it "tends to be conservative . . . with a high school mentality . . . 'committed to death . . . full of red tape and out of date." He does not believe that it responds to the needs of today's students. No further action has been taken by S.F.A. as a whole. Many members desired to temporarily redirect their efforts to the recently held "Time Out." However, work has continued through the various Affairs Committee is exploring The Quilfor&cw committees. The Academic ways in which the college curriculum can be improved. Members of the Campus Regulations Committee were active in the successful effort to revise women's dress regulations. Also, the Community Action Committee has actively begun work on a variety of projects. It has assumed the direction at Guilford College of "G.U.T.S." a tutorial service, and is working toward the reform of the ward system in Greensboro, open housing, a lowering of the voting age. Although Bob Wilson initially served as its leader, he now feels the need to become a "full time student." Consequently, he will not have time to remain as leader. He plans to call another (Continued on Page 3) GCU Sponsors 1 Folk's Weekend The Guilford College Union is sponsoring the College's first Parent's Weekend. The desire is to bring parents of many of the students to the campus "to see what it is all about." The parents will be here Friday afternoon through Sunday with an active calendar of events that is intended to acquaint them with college life. The Union decided to plan this event in conjunction with the Board of Visitors meeting so many of the activities planned for one group could also be used with the other. As another in a series of continually expanding Union activities. Parent's Weekend seems to be a further a'temnt t" make Guilford College known in the area. Friday. November 15. 1%8 Board of Visitors To Survey Programs The Guilford College Board of Trustees has established what is known as the Board of Visitors to aid the college in evaluating its programs. The role of the new Board is to advise the administration and trustees and to recommend changes and innovations that will improve the college. The annual meeting of the Visitors will be held today and Saturday. Among the approximately eighty-five educational, community and industrial leaders are Terry Sanford, former governor of North Carolina; Dr. William Friday, president of the Consolidated University of North Carolina; Dr. James M. Godard of the Southern Regional Education Board; and Mrs. L. Richardson Preyer, wife of the newly-elected Congressman from this district. These persons are to serve "on their own initiative, as ambassadors of good will for Guilford College .. . " According to an administration spokesman, it is hoped that they "will share news about Guilford's program with their friends and business associates." The Visitors, among whom are few Quakers and alumni, are scheduled to meet with various student groups and faculty members, attend the Revelers Club production, audit some classes, and tour the area. The "honest approach" is to be used in order to instigate constructive criticism from the visitors. The idea of the Visitors, which is used throughout the A Man's A Man", Singers To Entertain Visitors Tonight and Saturday night at 8:15 the Revelers Club will present I Man* I Man by German playwright Bertoldt Brecht. The World War I pacifist play will be presented in the I Ilea t re- i 11 - th e- ro u 11 d . The production, on which a cast of twelve has been working since the beginning of October, is directed by Donald Deagon. head of Guilford's drama department. Marilyn Mclntvreis stage manager. The cast includes Jennifer Blizen as Mrs. Begbick. Merikay Noah as Mrs. (lay. and Hank Hackett as Galy (lay. Steve Wessells portrays M.C. and Steve Elrod is the sergeant of the Bloody Five. Mrs. Begbick's daughters are played by Marilyn Melntyre, Patty Lyman. Karen Kleeger and (Jinny Klienhans. Todd Knight, Number !> country, though of relatively limited use in this region, is seen as "one hope for (he small college to expand its visions and (Continued on Page 2) •Reu Poll Sex Findi (Id. iinh Since much controversy was raised /N to the purpose and extent oI lliis poll, I lie t iuillordian wishes to assure the students that no deliberate invasion of privaev was intended.) In raising the question of premarital sex on the Guilford College campus, we encountered expected indipnance. controversy, and some heated resistance. In general, the women complied much better in responding to this poll, but they also offered more heated argument against it. To the question. "Have you ever had sexual intercourse?" many responded with "None of your business, "Why the hell should I tell you?" and various imperative statements. The men students ignored the poll completely for the most part, or responded to question one with "Hell, yes!" and wrote nothing more. The second question read "If you answered yes to question one, how old wen? you when you did so?" The response from the men was so incomplete we could arrive at no figure, but the average age of the women was 18.5. To the question, "what state do you live in?" the men plead ignorance, but the women gave enough answers for us to estimate that of them are from the South, as compared to .'sl.7'' from other parts of the country, have had premarital intercourse. As is the case in any poll, especially one of a controversial nature, one must admit to and allow for a certain degree of error. But aside from this, we still consider this to be an interesting, if not totally reliable, poll: Males Females Total No Premarital Sex 11 195 206 Premarital Sex 102 66 168 Refused to Answer 36 32 68 No Ballot Returned 150 50 200 David Glenn. and Mike Stilwell appear as the soldiers. CiCl' Brings Singers The nationally-known I'o/o Sero Singers, sponsored by the (luilford College I'nion. will perform in Dana ~rium at 2 p.m. Sunday Tickets for campus students as well as outsiders are $2 each. Guilford Behind Usual Quota One hundred and fifty-seven (luilford students donated blood at the recent Red Cross Bloodmobilc visit here, according to Bart Lippincott, president of the sponsoring organization, A.P.O. These 157 constitute approximately 15' of the student body, which is a definite decrease from the . past two years. Fifty-five gave blood for the first time; and girls out-gave the boys by to 2. The door pri/.e of a steak dinner for two was won by Susan Katteree. a junior from Shore Dorm, and Tommy Jones, a sophomore from Milner. So far. Shore and Hobbs dorms have the highest percentage of donations. (luilford. which has won a plaque for two years for having the highest percentage of donors in the area, has the chance to win a permanent trophy if its student body participates similarly this, the third consecutive year. However, at (Continued on Page '2)

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