Page 6
M never know
how much good
you can do
until you do it.
S| 2|j£ SIbL -
**
& m.;.; -'f;
Felipe Maghirang knows how much he Lawyer Barry Klickstcin knows how much
can do He does if every week as a volunteer at a tfxxi he can do He does it by volunteering to help
home for mentally retarded children poor people win their rights in court
You can help people.
In fact, there's a crying need for you. Your
talents. Your training. Your concerns. They can
make you priceless as a volunteer in your
community.
Take a moment to think of all that can be
done. For children. The environment. Sick
people. Old people. People who just need some
one behind them.
Then take another moment to think of what
you can do. Perhaps by applying your job skills or
personal interests to voluntary action.
There are probably several organizations
hard at work in your town doing things youd be
proud to be part of. We'll put you in touch with
them. Join one. Or, if you see the need, start a
new one.
If you can spare even a few hours a week, call
your local Voluntary Action Center. Or write:
"Volunteer," Washington, D.C. 20013.
It'll do you good to see how much good
you can do.
\blunteer*
The National Center feir UJuntary Action
AfHafcSwvCTalTtwNewsiwminwAdwrtamQComa
GRADING 1
Continued from Page 2
than simply examination
results. EOP advisors believe
that the evaluation system
helps disadvantaged students
achieve and pursue a sense of
the worth of learning,
enhances their prospect of
completing the 8.A.. and
improves the likelihood of
both application and admis
sion to post-baccalaureate
study."
Shortcomings of the system
pointed out the UCEP
report "include a burden on
faculty who compose evalua
tions, some delay in submis
sion of some evaluations, and
some discomfort for students
who prefer a highly structured
situation."
GUILFORDIAN
Editor . David Green
Sports Editor Steve Beck
Photography Editor Toby Gearhart
Staff Jon Hiratsuka, Leslie Zeidin, Bob Johnston,
Jeff Martin, Pat Townsend
Photographer Randy Catoe
Artist Phil Perry
The Guilfordian is published weekly except for
examination periods and vacations. The Guilfordian is not
an official publication of Guilford College, and the
opinions expressed herein are solely those of the authors
and editors. Office: Room 223, Cox Old North, Phone:
292-8709. Mailing address: Guilford College, Greensboro,
North Carolina 27410. Subscription rates: $4.00 per year,
$2.50 per semester, distributed free of charge on the
Guilford College campus.
The Guilfordian
Senate Meeting 12/4
by Bob Johnston
President Win Alexander
opened the Senate meeting for
December 4 with a moment of
silence.
Senate voted in favor of
recommending the electronic
exit control system for the
Library, after considering that
82% of the students polled
were in favor of the system.
It was decided to allow
smoking during Senate meet
ings only after the first
half-hour of the meeting (7:30
p.m.).
Phil Pendleton presented a
budget for the Guilford Gay
Alliance (GuGA) which con
sists of: SIOO for speakers and
films; SBO for operating
expenses; SSO for literature
(books, magazines, etc.); SSC
for gay coffeehouses; and S2O
for miscellaneous expenses- a
total of S3OO. Senate approved
Chorus Concert Sunday
The Christmas portion of
"Messiah" and Benjamin
Britten's "A Ceremony of
Carols" will highlight the
annual Yuletide concert at 7
p.m. Sunday in Dana
Auditorium.
Called "A Gift of Music"
from the college to the
community, the 90-minute
program will feature the
Guilford College Choir, Guil
fod College Community Cho
rus. guest vocalists and
instrumentalists, and a brass
ensemble.
Vocal soloists will be tenor
Jim Croom of Chapel Hill and
soprano Marilyn Burris,
mezzo-soprano Anne Wood
ward and bass Charles Lynam,
all of Greensboro, according to
Ed Lowe, who will direct the
program.
David L. Foster of Greens
boro will be organist and
the budget.
It was clarified that the
all-purpose information num
ber (299-8893) is not in service
yet.
A concern for the Guilfor
dian was expressed, since the
newspaper has not come out
for the past two weeks. Upon
being informed of the lack of
Guilfordian staff. Senate
suggested that we post a list of
positions that need to be filled
for all students to see.
Senators agreed to investi
gate the possibility of getting
bulletin boards for the doors of
each on-campus Senator; to
publicize the non-smoking
rule in the back part of the
cafeteria with posters; and to
look into forming a second
hand bookstore, possibly in
Cox.
Jim Newlin suggested that
anyone interested in helping
Tammy Hitchcock of the
School of the Arts in
Winston-Salem will be har
pist.
To set the stage for "a
festive occasion," Lowe said
the brass ensemble will play
three carols, followed by a
candlelight processional by
the Guilford College Choir.
With Ms. Woodward and
Ms. Burris as soloists, the
choir will perform "A
Ceremony of Carols."
Following intermission, the
Community Chorus will join
the college choir to perform
excerpts of "Messiah." con
cluding with the Hallelujah
Chorus. The combined choir
will have 120 voices.
Soloists Lynam, Woodward
and Burris are among the
better known singers in the
state as well as the Triad area.
Lynam teaches at UNC-G, Ms.
Woodward at Greensboro
College and Ms. Burris in the
voice studio which she opened
this fall.
Lynam has sung approxi
mately 35 performances of 14
different operatic productions
with the Chautauqua (N.Y.)
Opera Association in the past
two years with casts featuring
artists from the major opera
houses in the United States.
Ms. Woodward has sung
with the Robert Shaw Chorale
and other professional cho
ruses in New York City and
toured with Shaw in the Soviet
Union and South America on
the U.S. State Department
Cultural Exchange Program.
Ms. Burris has sung leading
roles with the UNC Opera
Theater and has appeared in
December 5, 1974
out the bookstore with
suggestions for improvement
go to a meeting of the
bookstore committee, which
meets Wednesdays at 10:30
a.m. Bill Carroll should be
contacted for the date of the
next meeting.
Senate rejected a proposal
that any science teacher be
required to file an environ
mental impact report before
affecting the environment,
such as the squirrel study may
have.
Senate agreed to allow
Stephanie Phennel, a resident
of Mary Hobbs, be on the
building and grounds commit
tee.
The meeting ended with a
stimulating, though unsuc
cessful, discussion as to where
future Senate meetings should
be held; the Board room, the
Leak room, or the Grill room.
Let's assume that the meeting
for January 15 will be held in
the Board room (in New
Garden Hall) as usual.
concerts throughout the Unit
ed States. She was a first
runner-up in the Metropolitan
Opera Regional Auditions and
was chosen "National Singer
of the Year" by the National
Association of Teachers of
Singing.
Croom is a Master of Music
candidate at UNC-Chapel Hill,
where he has sung several
roles with the UNC Opera
Theater. He has appeared
with the North Carolina
Symphony, the UNC Sym
phony and the Guilford
College Community Chorus
presentation of "Holy City"
earlier this year.
Foster, who teaches organ
at Greensboro College and is
director of music at Buffalo
Presbyterian Church, has
presented numerous recitals
both in the United States and
Europe, where he studied at
the Hochscule fir Musik in
Cologne. West Germany, on a
Fulbright Scholarship.
Ms. Hitchcock, a 12th
grader at the School of the
Arts, played the harp for last
year's performance of "A
Ceremony of Carols" at
Guilford College as well as
Salem College. She has
studied in Italy and played
with the Chapel Hill and Elon
College orchestras.
Lowe, a native of the
Republic of Panama, taught
several years at Bennett
College and was dean of the
Eastern Music Festival in
1969. He taught at Southern
University in Baton Rouge
before joining Guilford in 1972
as professor of music and
director of music activities.