Cuifftrdian Final Senate Budget HP- ' jT&J-- 5 •■P^rWLPS^^i rM 3-?J', L' !• f ipyi u •• Photo by Enos The Cast from "Praise" in the "green scene" rnoM ' * In Praise of PRAISE by Pam Colbert The grapevine of Guilford's College campus has been buzzing with news of something great happening on the stage of Dana Auditorium, the premiereof "Praise". An exciting new historically based musical about the early Quakers of England and how they flee from England's religious persecution, to America in search of the right to freely assemble. Marilyn Burris, in the leading role, portrays a strong woman of the Quaker faith. With determination, she leads her five - fatherless girls to a life of religious freedom and away from the continuous adversive tactics they received while trying to worship in England. The tribunal scenes from the courts of England appear to be accurate in their accounts of the Quakers who are repeatedly questioned about the Friends meetings, searched for tokens (suppo sedly marked of the devil on the body), and banishment to other countries to work for an indefinite length of time. If you happen to be taking notes, you will be sure to include the performances of Kim Chinn, Peter E. Riess, and Marilyn Burris. Kim, as Deelee one of Rebecca's four children was recognized as the ostentatious "camp leader" who always seemed to have a way with bringing joy to the scene. Roland Atwater portrayed by Peter E. Riess is the zany stowaway who quickly be comes a 'friend'. Dean Regenos deserves a high degree of credit for producing and directing "Praise" but above all, scoring it. Songs such as "I Want to Remember", "Prayer Song", and "I've Got to Try" are well executed by Marilyn Burris, however Kim Chinn adds a touch of soul and liveliness to portions of the play in "I Got That Feeling" and "Sharing Love". Without the nearly quintessential fluidity of the musicians, none of these songs could have possibly been accompanied as well as they were. Although I have not been too familiar with past shows, "Praise" goes without speaking to stand out as a symbol in Guilford's history as being a part of this country's Bicentennial celebration. (6) ifil iSi ® '''e-iai fc ® "TB-itfi" ® The Voices of Guilford On October 31, 1975 the Bicentennial committee will show a twenty minute audio visual presentation called "The Voices of Guilford". This will be shown in the foyer lobby of Founders Hall, twice during the lunch hour and twice during the dinner hour. Some of the "voices" that will be heard include Algie Newlin, Clyde Milner, and Mildred Marlette. All are welcome to attend. There are two new members in the committee. They are Pat Collins and Lucinda Martin. CO) (ft) i) ® 8 "i ni* ® Chinese Acrobat* See Page 7 for Details! and Meeting Minutes Respectfully submitted, Crystal Duval, Secretary The meeting opened with a moment of silence. Roll was called; senators not present were Terry Roach, Levie Dixon and Don Gibbon. Old Business The highlights of the Senate retreat were re-capped by Amie Williams. As a result of the retreat Senators are encouraged to listen attentive ly, paraphrase others, record the meeting publicly, set time limits to discussion and not speak out of turn. As a whole, the retreat was found to be worthwhile and helpful. New Business A. Lama Lo, a new student organization, was approved by Senate and is anxious to share the Jfewish tradition, heritage and culture with the campus and community. B. These guidelines used in considering organization bud gets were approved by the Senate and will be used by future Senates unless amend ed. The guidelines are as follows: I. Consider all new organizations first. (Include as many students as possible.) 11. Criteria within an organization Organization Fonda Given Fonda Added Total Spring '75 Fall 1975 BASIB 1,500 (no additional funds req 1,500 Biophile 900 100 1,000 Cheerleaders 450 100 550 Choir 1,800 200 2,000 College Union 18,000 1,575 19,575 Cliff Hangers 150 (no add. funds req.) 150 Crafts Center 450 450 900 Education Club new club 200200 Gay Alliance 200 100 300 Guilfordian 7,500 400 7,900 Intramurals 500 (Add. 500 from Admin.) 1,000 IRC 600 50 650 Lama Lo new club 200200 Piper 600 (Add. 500 from Arts 1,100 Quaker 10,600 200 Council) io,Boo Revelers 4,500 (no funds requested) 4,500 Community Senate 2,000 (no funds requested) 2,000 Spanish Club new club 100 100 SPS 200 50 250 Women's Coalition 800 125 925 WQFS 5,500 1,300 6,800 October?. 1975 A. Active members (num ber of active members/Poten tial active members) B. Number of people served by the organization, C. Nature of the service. (Recreational, educational, outside commu nity service, community ser vice.) D. Degree of involve ment (hour/month), active involvement (staff) and out side involvement. E. Current financial condition, F. Internal operation of organization, 1) Goals established? What have they achieved? 2) Are they operating according to their constitution? C. Due to a higher-than expected enrollment this semester, an additional $5,150.00 was accumulated from student activities fees. Organizations requesting more money (to be taken out of the $5,150.00) came before Senate with their requests. The entire, approved budget, including the additional funds is listed D. Morris Vatz brought to the Senate's attention the possibilities of working with Alan Herrick (Development Office) in seeking additional funds for student organiza tions. The Senate Budget Committee was appointed to investigate this suggestion and report back to Senate.