Volume XLII
Parking Tickets
TO BE Issued
Dean Will Act
As Judge
A new policy is currently being put
into effect regarding student parking
areas on campus. In the future, stu
dents who violate campus parking regu
lations will be issued parking tickets.
Tickets
Violators will receive two warning
tickets which will be distributed twice
daily. The third of these will require
an explanation to the Dean of Men as
to why the student could not abide by
regulations. Action will be taken by the
Dean to prevent recurrences.
Approved Parking
The approved parking areas are next
to the gym, on both sides of the road
behind Cox Hall, on one side of the
road behind English Hall, behind Found
ers Hall, and the large student union
parking lot.
No Parking
The circle is not to be used for stu
dent parking at any time. This area is
for visitors and those having business in
Memorial Hall. It is preferred that stu
dents would not park in the facilities of
the New Garden Meeting House at night
to prevent conflict with night meetings
and Scout activities. The areas in back
of the dormitories and elsewhere where
no-parking signs are present are to be
respected.
3 One-Act Plays
Will Be Revelers'
Spring Production
The Reyelers Club of Guilford Col
luge will present three one-act plays as
its spring production on March 13 and
14 at Memorial Hall. The three plays
are "Consolation of a Painter" by Craven
Mackie, a senior at Guilford, "The
Monkey's Paw" written by W. W.
Jacobs and dramatized by Louis N.
Parker, and Syngp's "Shadow in the
Glen."
The production of Craven Mackie's
play will be the first time that the
Kevelers Club has done an original play
by a Guilford student. "Consolation of
a Painter is a comedy about a young
man who has discovered that it is some
times better not to win the girl. The
action takes place anytime in the garden
of an aristocratic house. Geoffrey, the
boy involved, played by Chris Suiter, has
become of great concern to his mother,
Lady Hartley, played by Eileen Murry,
because he has developed a rather ab
stract interest in intellectual problems.
She can not understand why he is not
satisfied with life as it is, or why he
has lost all interest in his first love,
Gwendolyn, played by Virginia Honea.
Others in the cast are Eunice played by
Sarah Jane Robinson, Roderick Earl
played by John Hewlett and Lanson
Lallington played by Don Lanning.
Graven Mackie will assistant direct this
play under Donald Deagon.
The hex on a supposed good luck
u ri }? is . the subject of "The Monkey's
I aw. This charmed monkey's paw will
grant three wishes to the first three
people that own it. But no matter what
the wish is it always results in bad luck
tor who ever makes it. The White fam
ily wishes for 2001 £ to pay off a
mortgage on their house. How this wish
backfires is the plot of the play. Bill
Campbell will assistant direct this play
under Mr. Deagon. Those in the cast are
Graven Mackie as Mr. White, Jamie
Mathews as Mrs. White, Bill Bloom as
Hurbert White, Larry Holland as Mr.
Sampson and Bill Campbell as Sergeant-
Major Morse.
Bynge s Shadow in the Glen" is a
comedy about a man who pretends he
is dead and watches the activities of his
wife, her lover and a tramp in the days
following his "death." Synge is one of
Irlands greatest playwrites and "Shadow
in the Glen" sets a mood more than
anything else. Those in the cast are
Craven Mackie as Dan Burke, Jeanette
A der as Nora Burke his wife, Graham
Allen as Michael Dara and Paul Greene
as a tramp.
Bill Campbell is stage manager for
all three plays, Barbara McClellan is
m charge of costumes, with Mildred
Henson, Sarah Jane Robinson and Cheryl
McCumby working under her. Don
and Charles Benedetto are in
charge of publicity, Virginia Honea is
in charge of make-up and Bill Manson is
heading a committee of Larry Holland
and Jorden Washburn to take care of
props.
The three plays will be presented at
eight o'clock at Memorial Hall. Students
are admitted free and tickets are 50f
for anyone else.
THE GUILFORDIAN
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Working over last minute details for Religious Education are (1. to r.) Bob
Matthews, Becky Cloninger, Paul McDonald, Robin Heritage, John Juchter,
Barbara Lineberger, Betty Lou McFarland, Frankie Brown, Margaret Haworth,
Bob Stanger, and Jo Ann Cook.
Religious Educa
Activities Begin Sunday
Guilford will hold its annual Religious
Education Week this Sunday through
Saturday. The theme for the week is to
be "The Challenge of Our Changing
Times."
Activities will begin Sunday night
with the movie, "I'd Climb the Highest
Mountain," to be shown in the Student
Union.
Each morning at 8:00 there will be
a short "morning watch" in the hut.
Various organizations on campus are to
be responsible for the programs. Plenty
of time will be allowed to make first
period classes on time.
On Monday night Jackie Williams
will lead a Song Fest in the Student
Union. Co-educational "bull sessions" are
planned from 9:30 until 10:30 p.m.
Thursday night. These mixed groups will
meet in the parlors of Hobbs, Shore,
Founders, and English. Some faculty
member will be in charge of leading each
discussion group.
For chapels during the week, three
guest speakers have been invited. Horace
"Bones" McKinney, head basketball
coach at Wake Forest, will speak Tues
day on "What Religious Education Week
Should Mean to a Guilford College Stu
dent." Both Wednesday's and Thurs
day's chapels will hear Dr. William A.
Wolff, professor at Bowman Gray, dis
cuss "How Science Can Help Us Meet
the Challenge of Our Changing Times."
"How Religion Can Help Us Meet the
Challenge of Our Changing Times," will
be the theme presented Friday by
Graduate in January
Seventeen students who will receive
their diplomas in June have already
graduated. The following students
finished work for their degrees in Janu
ary, 1958: Faraq Atiyya, Kurt Rickey
Conner, James T. Gainiz, Jerry Daniel
Goldstein, William Sullivan Guest, Bar
bara Anne Jinnette Laughon, John
Edwin Peters, Arib Arif
James Clyde Rayborn, Richard Marvin
Royal, Thi-Thanh Mai Vu, Marva Ann
Bowen Wallace, Robert Glenn Wells,
Raymond V. Sc'hirmer, Agnes Stem
Davis, Stephane Frisard Turner, and
Sidney Villines, Jr;
McBANE, HONEA
TO RUN FOR
WSG PRESIDENT
The Women's Student Government at
their weekly meeting nominated Carol
Mcßane and Virginia Honea as candi
dates for president of the VVSG for next
year.
Other candidates for the VVSG office
Will be posted as soon as those who are
running have been notified.
Anyone else who wishes to run may
do so by running on a petition. Five
signatures of bona fide students are re
quired. Petitions should be turned in
to Bob Newton, Elections Committee
Chairman of Student Affairs Board.
Richard J. Crowder, Methodist minister
from Pineville and former Duke basket
ball star.
To climax the week's activities, a Fel
lowship supper will be given at the New
'Pu<4.&cd t/tc Student*. t&e Saut/i Only tZtta&en. (Zotleye
GUILFORD COLLEGE, N. C., FEBRUARY 28, 1958
Garden Friends Meeting House followed
by a general discussion and evaluation of
the week. It will be led by a panel of
students and two faculty members. The
supper is to be free, but anyone wishing
to attend must put his name on the
"sign up" sheets which will be posted.
In summing up the purpose of the
week, Frankie Brown, committee chair
man said, "We have tried to find out
what the students want and to challenge
each one of them in his personal beliefs."
White And Jordan
Sweetheart Couple
Miss Mary Ellen White and her escort,
Dean Jordan, both juniors, were chosen
as the Sweetheart Couple at the annual
Valentine Dance on Saturday night,
February 15, in the gymnasium. They
were chosen during the dance by a
committee of faculty members, headed
by Mr. Gene Key. Four couples were
finalists for the title; they were: Coreen
Case and Woody Finley; Martha Allen
and Howard Beaton; Pinky Lapp and
Dean Crenshaw. A fifth couple, Joanne
Cook and Bob Marsh, were unable to
attend.
The Appalachian College Orchestra,
scheduled to play for the affair, could
not come because of the snow. The
A & T College Band substituted.
Despite the bad weather a fairly good
crowd attended the dance.
Miss And Mr. FT A
%•
Charles Atkinson and Edith Pate have
been chosen by the Future Teachers of
America as "Mr. and Miss F.T.A." for
1958. The two seniors will represent
Guilford College in the state student
teacher's convention in Asheville in
March. The student teacher's" organiza
tion elects two of their members each
year to represent them in the conven
tion, and these students take with them
what the F.T.A. believes to be the b^-st
EDITH PATE
Activities Fee Proposed
Budget Gets Students'
Thumbs Down Vote
75 PerCent Vote Needed to Pass Budget
The proposed 1958-59 Student Aetivities Fee Budget presented to
the student body for acceptance or rejection this week received a dis
senting vote from students.
Of a total of 481 student ballots, which were cast in both upper
class and freshman class chapel periods, 297 were marked "yes" and
184 marked "no." According to the constitution of the Student Affairs
Board, the budget must pass by an affirmative vote of 75 per cent of
Arts Event Planned
At WCUNC
A week of concentrated art activity
has been set at Woman's College begin
ning March 6 to feature the 17th an
nual Arts Festival.
Well known professionals in the fields
of painting, writing, music, the dance,
and drama will be festival leaders for
the series of lectures, panel discussions,
exhibitions, and performances.
Students and teachers from colleges
and universities over a wide area have
been invited to share the festival events
with the Woman's College community.
Frost to Appear
The festival leaders will include
Robert Frost, poet; Frederick Thursz,
Kentucky painter; Frances Gray Pat
ton, Durham, novelist and short story
writer; Doris Betts, Sanford, novelist
and short story writer; Hiram Haydn,
novelist and editor; Henry Rago, poet
and editor of Poetry Magazine; Murray
Nauss, Woman's College poet and
teacher; John Cage, composer and
pianist; and Merce Cunningham, dancer,
with his dance company.
Arrangements are being made to bring
a nationally known actor to the festival
to discuss the modern theater.
Highlights Given
Highlights of the festival schedule;
March 6-B—Performances of Chek
hov's "The Cherry Orchard," by the
Theatre of Woman's College.
March 7—Opening of student exhibi
tion of woodcuts.
March 12—Presentation and discus
sion of student acting scenes; discussion
of modern theater by a visiting actor;
opening of exhibition of contemporary
American and European painting.
March 13—Art Lecture by Frederick
Thursz; art exhibition tour; criticism of
student painting; music program and
production-in-the-round by WC depart
ments of Drama, Physical Education,
and the School of Music.
March 14—Student choreography from
(Continued on page four)
CHARLES ATKINSON
of Guilford College's ability to turn out
fine teachers.
Edith is a senior education major from
Goldsboro, and she did her practice
teaching last semester at Braxton-Craven
Elementary School in Greensboro. She
taught the first grade.
Charles is a senior hailing from
Lumberton, and majoring in history. He
did his practice-teaching at Greensboro
Senior High School last semester.
the student body. The 297 "yes" votes
represented only 61 per cent of the
group.
The budget was presented in both
chapels by Douglas Kerr, chairman of
the Budget Committee, and Jimmie As
ians, president iof the Student Affairs
Board.
Objection
The main objection to the proposed
budget appeared to be the number of
students by which the total sum was
calculated. Allocation of the surplus fund
was also questioned. Kerr and Askins
explained each of these points in detail.
Expected opposition to the $3.00 in
crease in the Activity Fee failed to ma
terialize, and the increase was not an in
fluencing factor in defeating the budget.
The budget required a raise of the Ac
tivity Fee from $22.00 per year to $25.00
per year.
Amendment
The following amendment to the bud
get was passed by the student body:
"That any surplus which may arise in
the future be acknowledged on the pres
ent budget and be handled according to
provisions in the SAB Constitution.
Since the defeat, the budget will
return to the SAB via the Budget Com
mittee for revision. Students will vote on
the new budget in chapel before spring
vacation.
Biology Club To
Hold Fair
The Biology Club, headed by Mack
Baker, will hold its second annual
Science Fair March 21 in King Hall.
Julie Trimble and Alvin Jaffee will
serve as co-chairmen of the fair.
Science majors are asked to partici
pate by contributing a project. Interested
students should contact one of the co
chairmen as soon as possible.
Guilford College Religious
Education Week-
March 2-7, 1958
THEME: " The Challenge of Our
Changing Times"
Sunday, 7:30 p.m.—Movie in the Stu
dent Union, "I'd Climb the Highest
Mountain."
Monday, 8:00 a.m.—Morning Watch in
the Hut (The M. S. G. and VV. S. G. in
charge); 9:00 p.m.—Song Fest in
the Student Union (Jackie Williams,
leader).
luesday, 8:00 a.m.—Morning Watch in
the Hut (Freshman and Sophomore
Classes in charge); 10:15 a.m.—
Chapel Service in Memorial Hall,
"What Religious Education Week
Should Mean to a Guilford College
Student," Horace ("Bones") McKin
ney, Music by the College Choir,
r (Baptist Group in charge).
Wednesday, 8:00 a.m.—Morning Watch
in the Hut (M.A.A. and W.A.A. in
charge); 10:15 a.m.—Chapel Service,
How Science Can Help Us Meet the
Challenge of Our Changing Times,"
Dr. William A. Wolff (Young Friends
in charge). >
I hursday, 8:00 a.m.—Morning Watch in
the Hut (International Relations Club
in charge); 10:15 a.m.—Chapel Serv
ice, Wednesday's program repeated
for second group of students; 9:30-
10:30 p.m.—Coeducational "Bull" Ses
sions, Exchange of Visits by Boys and
Girls Dormitories under direction of
W. S. G. and M. S. G.
Friday, 8:00 a.m.—Morning Watch in
the Hut (Junior and Senior Classes in
charge); 10:15 a.m.—Chapel Service,
How Religion Can Help Us Meet the
Challenge of Our Changing Times,"
Richard J. Crowder (Wesley Founda
tion in charge); 6:00 p.m.—Fellow
ship Supper in New Garden Friends
Meeting House, General Discussion
and Critical Evaluation of the Week,
Led by a panel of students and two
faculty members.
Number 9