"Annie To Be
Staged Here
Soon
Volume XLIV
Semester Grades
Announced; Four
jHead List With
I Straight A's
The Registrar's Office has re
leased a list of the first semester
grades which shows that four stu
[ dents came up with a 3.00 aver
[age —all A's. They are: Brenda
Alexander, a freshman English
major; John Buckner, a special
student; James Childress a sopho-
I more religion major, and Linda
' Sheppard, a freshman English
major.
Students making the Honor
Roll must have an average
of 2.50 or better and all sopho
mores, juniors, and seniors with
this average have Honor Roll
privileges. Following is a list of
the students making the Honor
Roll for the first semester 1959-
60, with their averages in paren
theses : Billie Owens Adams
(2.82), Brenda Louise Alexander
(3:00), Miriam Almaguer (2.58),
Ramona Barrow (2.85), John
Buckner (3.00), Jane Helen Car
roll (2.80), James Franklin
Childress (3.00). Douglas Connor
(2.58), Frances Anne Cook
(2.56), Christine Hall Deans
(2.88), Stanley Roderick Deans
(271), Thomas Harold Folwell,
Jr. (2.62), Patricia Garner
(2.80), Mary Sinclair Greenwood
(2.60), Jerry Thomas Jennings
(2.62), Christopher Johnston
(2.50), Susan Frances Kenoyer
(2.81), Chin Hyung Kim (2.50),
Hyo Hyung (Mary) Kim (2.50),
Charles Guy King (2.60). Mai
Liis Luide (2.50), Kenneth Jay
Miller (2.60), Edward Lewis
Murelle (2.87), Carolyn Louise
Nimitz (2.62), Lillian Burrow
O'Briant (2 76), Richard Stephen
Paul (2.76), Maurice Terrell Rai
ford (2.60), Ellen Kay Reece
(2.56), Ira Nahum Ross (2.60),
Linda Sue Sheppard (3.00),
Dora Anderson Smith (2.80) Pen
elope Lee Smith, (2.81), Steen
Hoist Spove (2.60), Judith Mag
dalene Standi (2.81), Ann Dean
Stratton (2.62), Juliana Trimble
(2.71), Mary Mozelle Wheeler
(2.56), Robert Frazier Winsor
(2.57), and David Jay Zendell
(2.60).
There were also a number of
students who made all A's and
B's whose average did not quite
come up to 2.50. They are: James
Butcher, Jesse Copeland, Larry
Emerson, Margaret Haworth,
Robin Heritage, Howard Hinshaw,
Robin Holland Max Hole, Lynn
Hundley, Barbara Lineberger,
Charles Little, Douglas McCorkin-
Continued on Page Three
O
(HAPEL CALENDAR
February 29-March 4
Tuesday, March I—to be
scheduled
Wednesday, March 2—to be
scheduled
Thursday, March 3—to be
scheduled
Friday, March 4—Scott Marrison
presents musical entertainment.
March 7-11
Tuesday, March B—to be
scheduled
Wednesday, March 9 —to be
scheduled
Thursday, March 10—Preview of
"Annie Get Your Gun"
Friday, March 11—Preview of
"Annie Get Your Gun"
THIS IS NATIONAL BROTHERHOOD WEEK
The QuilfonScm
Published by the Students of the South's Only Quaker College
GUILFORD COLLEGE, N. C., FEBRUARY 26, 1960
Musical Comedy To Be
First In History of Guilford Colleae
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Charles Chase, Evelyn Copeland, Kay Smith and Bill Bloom work on scene from the coming pro
huction.
1960-61 BUDGET VOTED ON TODAY BY
STUDENT BODY; CALLS FOR $2.00 INCREASE
The suggested Budget for stu
dent activities for the coming
school year was drawn up by the
Budget Committee last week and
approved in a unanimous vote by
the Student Affairs Board at
their February meeting.
Each of the organizations listed
in the Budget was requested to
turn in to the Committee an allo
cation by February 4 as to what
cation request for the coming
year. This, then, was pitted
against the amount they were
granted in this year's Budget, and
the funds were spread out ac
cordingly.
In order to meet the increased
costs and the year to year in
creased allocations of most of
the organizations, the proposed
budget must be based on $24.00
per student rather than the usual
$22.00 of the past years. This
means an increase in the Student
Activity Fee of $2.00 per year, or
SI.OO per semester. Basing this
fee on 620 students, the average
amount for the year, the total
would be $14,880, which will be
distributed as indicated in the de
tailed budget plan below.
The Budget Committee put this
proposed budget before the Stu
dent Affairs Board, and recom
mended the increase in order to
meet the increased current ex
penditures and to have a bal
anced budget. The student body
voted on the proposed budget in
freshman chapel yesterday, and
in upper-classman chapel today.
If passes, it will mark
the first increase in the Student
Activity Fee in over a decade.
A seventy-five per cent major
ity of the student body is needed
to pass the Budget, according to
the College voting regulations.
Proposed Student Activities Fee Budget 1960-61
Proposed 1959-60
Organization 1960-61 % Allotment %
Men's Athletic Assoc. $ 4,500 30.4 $ 4,500 32.7
Quaker 3,800 25.7 3,400 24.7
Guilfordian 1,850 12.5 1,600 11.6
Choir 1,350 9.1 1,350 9.8
Women's Athletic Assoc. 850 5.7 850 6.2
Reveler's Club 575 3.9 500 3.6
Social Committee 570 3.9 570 4.1
Convocations Committee 385 2.1 * —
Junior Class 275 1.8 275 2.0
Student Christian Assoc. .. 200 1.3 225 1.6
Literary Society 175 1.2 160 1.2
Cheerleaders 80 .52 60 .46
Women's Student Govt. 75 .51 75 .56
International Relations Club 75 .51 75 .56
Men's Student Govt 40 .28 50 .34
Fine Arts Club 30 .22 30 .24
Sophomore Class 25 .18 25 .17
Senior Class 25 .18 25 .17
Round Totals $14,880 100.00 $13,770 100.00
*No allotment in budget. May draw up to a maximum of $575.00
from surplus.
IRC Delegates Attend Mock U. N.. Assembly
At University Of North Carolina
Five members of the Interna
tional Relations Club of Guilford
College left yesterday for a state
wide United Nations Mock As
sembly at Chapel Hill. Miriam
Almaguer, Lucy Garcia, Penny
Smith, Patty Gibbs, and Carolyn
Nimitz will represent the college
in the three-day affairs at the
University of North Carolina.
Each college present at the
Assembly will represent one
country in the world and will
vote on the side of that country
in the same manner as that coun
try would vote if their delegate
were attending a real conference
of the United Nations. Several
major issues of the day will be
brought up in the meetings, con
cerning disarmament, German re
unification, South African dis
crimination and so forth. The
Guilford delegates will be repre
senting South Africa.
Registration for the conference
took place yesterday afternoon
between one and four in Me
morial Hall on the University
campus, and several speakers will
be heard today. The Assembly
will come to a close Saturday
afternoon.
IRC Member
Travel To
Chapel Hill
"Annie Get Your Gun"
Is Combination Of
Drama And Music
"Annie Get Your Gun," the
Rodgers' and Hammerstein mus
ical comedy, will be presented by
the Guilford College drama club
March 10, 11, and 12 in the col
lege auditorium in Memorial Hall.
The presentation is the first
musical ever attempted by the
Guilford students and is under
the direction of Jerry Smyre,
music professor at the college,
and Donald Deagon, head of the
dramatic productions of the col
lege, and professor of English.
Choreographer is Mrs. Billie
Phipps, a resident now in the
Guilford community. Bill Bloom
has the job of student assistant
director for the production.
"Annie Get Your Gun" is based
on the well-known story of Annie
Oakley a country girl who
achieves fame because of her ex
pert marksmanship in Buffalo
Bill's wild west shows. The story
attains added interest when Annie
falls in love with Frank Butler,
champion marksman in the show.
After a period of fighting and
separation, during which there is
much singing, dancing, and rol
icking by the remainder of the
cast, Frank and Annie finally be
come united.
The show will begin at 8:00 P.
M. all three night. Tickets for
adults are SI.OO and for students
and children $.50. Guilford stu
dents will be admitted free of
charge.
See story on page 4)
o
April 23 Is Date Set
For Junior-Senior
Banquet And Dance
The Junior Class has begun
work on the Junior-Senior Ban
quet and Dance, which will be
held on April 23. The time for
the Banquet has been set at 6 30-
8:30 in the cafeteria at Founders
Hall, and all juniors and seniors
and their husbands and wives are
to be invited. The Dance will
follow the Banquet at 9:00 in the
College Union and will last until
11:45. Dress for the Dance is
"formal" evening dresses for
girls and dark suits for boys;
flowers are optional.
Committees for the decorations
of the affair have already been
appointed, headed by Sue Drake
and Wilma Lou Washburn to dec
orate for the Banquet, and Helen
Brown and Betty Lou McFarland
to decorate for the Dance. The
program for the banquet will be
handled by Margaret Haworth
and A. T. Barbee, and the invi
tations by Jane Carroll. The re
freshments for the dance come
under the charge of Lillian
O'Briant.
There will be another class
meeting this coming Monday at
10:20 in the auditorium in Me
morial Hall, and all juniors are
urged to be present. Definite
plans will be discussed at this
time concerning the annual affair,
and the Nominations Committee
will present their slate for Senior
Class officers to the class.
Number 8