Souther I and, Hulburt Win Tues.
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Carl Southerland—winner of a three way race for Union President.
McCoy Chosen
For Mexico
This Summer
Martin C. McCoy, a freshman
from Glen Ridge, N.J., has been
selected by the Experiment in
International Living to live with
a family in Mexico this summer.
The Experiment has been
engaged in international
education exchange since 1932
when a group of American
youths were sent to their French
and German-speaking
counterparts in Switzerland in
1932.
It is now the most
well-established program of its
type in the world with
representatives in more than
sixty countries involved in the
annual exchange of some 5,000
students between the United
States and 100 nations around
the world. The private,
nonprofit organization maintains
its U.S. headquarters in Putney,
Vt.
Before McCoy arrives in his
homestay community abroad, he
will join ten other members of
his Experiment Group for
intensive preparation for his stay
in Mexico, where they will
discuss the customs and culture
of the country.
For one month the group will
live with individual families and
during the last three weeks they
will invite members of their host
families to join them for
extensive travel throughout
Mexico.
Women's Views Sought
In recognition of the need for
a survey of women's views on
campus regulations, the WSC
recently established a committee
to do extensive questioning of
all Guilford women.
This committee wrote to
several colleges in the United
States, requesting detailed
descriptions of the social
regulations of women at these
colleges, the success of the
programs, and future plans for
change.
After spring vacation, the new
committee will sponsor a
meeting of all Guilford women
in order for them to hear of
Athletic Fee Separate
Budget Passes
The Student Legislature's
1969-70 Activity Fees Budget
passed Monday night. Debate on
the $50,000 budget had been
continued from the last
legislature meeting the previous
Monday night.
Results Of
Honor Board
Cases Told
Neal Trogdon, chairman of
the Honor Board has released
the results of the cases tried by
the board this year. All cases are
tried in complete secrecy and
details are confidential, so only
general facts about the Hearings
are revealed.
According to Trogdon, 25
cases have been heard this year.
Seventeen were concerned with
plagiarism, eleven cheating, and
three stealing. Many of the cases
involved more than one charge.
The verdicts given were four
no cases, eighteen "F's" and
three suspensions.
Members of the Honor Board
are P.D. Davis, Zack Lowe, Pat
Andrew, Susan Ratterree, Robin
Thomas and Bill White.
programs at other schools and
ask any questions which they
have. Those attending should he
prepared to discuss seriously
their responsibilities as
individuals in the school, the
rising academic standards of the
college, and the long-range goals
of Guilford.
Questions may be directed to
Miss Barbara Rau, associated
dean, and to committee
members Cathy Lowdermilk
(chairman), Kay Reid, Ann
Haworth, Sue Sherrill, Linda
Mercer, Judy Turner, Robin
West, Georgianna Higgins, and
Lucy Stafford.
The Quilfo rScm
VOLUME LIU
410 Votes Cast In Election
Carl Southerland landed the
coveted position of College
Union president in a hard-fought
battle during campus-wide
elections Tuesday.
In other campaigns, Dan
Hulburt received a nearly
unanimous mandate from the
student body for presidency of
the Student Legislature. He was
running unopposed on a ticket
The main topic of discussion
was the $6,000 athletic
allottment which had been
omitted from the budget during
debate at the last meeting. After
discussion, the allottment was
reinstated into the budget on a
separate basis. The student
activity was reduced from SSO.
to $44, and a six dollar athletic
fee was added.
It was the feeling of the
legislature that the money could
not be allocated under the
present constitution, but would
have to be provided under a
separate cover.
During the business session it
was announced that candidates
for student legislature
representatives for next year
would have to file their petitions
before April 12. Petitions must
bear the signnature of five
persons. Legislature
representation is organized by
dorm districts.
Petitions may be turned in to
dorm representatives or Dewey
Whitley, chairman of the
elections committee.
HBI Jf -4
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' % lip
WSC hopeful Betty Jo Guill, right, is shown with her vice
presidential candidate Pam Pancoast. Even though they received the
most votes Tuesday in the WSC election, they faced a run-off
Thursday against Sara Cox and Barbara Kelso. (Staff photos).
Friday, March 28, 1969
with Lloyd Covington, vice
presidential candidate; Paige Via,
secretary; and Dick Sifferlen,
treasurer.
David Mahaney, who ran
unopposed with Phil Edgerton as
vice president,won top post in
the Men's Interdorm
Government. However, he polled
55 negative votes out of a total
180 males who voted.
The 255 co-eds who voted
split the majority of their votes
for WSC president between
Betty Jo Guill and Sara Cox. A
run-off was to have been held
Thursday. A third candidate, Pat
McSwain was eliminated.
Rising seniors overwhelmingly
elected Tom Simek as their class
president. Martha Petty, Carol
Lewis and Susan Ratterree, who
ran unopposed for the other
three offices, were also elected
easily.
President of the rising junior
class will be Bob Milan, who will
serve with John Blanks, vice
president, and Vicki Huff,
treasurer. A fourth race in that
class, for the office of secretary,
called for a run-off between Jane
Forbes and Jean Marshall.
Officers elected for the rising
sophomore class were Valerine
Johnson, vice president; Karen
Lee, secretary; and Andy Beck,
treasurer. All ran unopposed. A
run-off between presidential
candidates Kirt Nave and Pete
Pearce was to have been
Thursday.
Honor Board members chosen
for two-year terms were Kate
Flippen, Marilyn Mclntyre, John
Dixon, and Mike McMillan.
Martha Allen won presidency
of the Women's Recreation
Association (WRA). Kathy Jones
was elected secretary.
The 410 votes cast in all were
not enough to pass on the
Number 24
proposed legislature
amendments. At least fifty
percent of the student body
must vote in o.der for
amendment ratification to be
valid.
Early tabulation of the ballots
was made possible this year by
the use of voting machines
which Elections Committee
chairman Dewey Whitley had
arranged.
Third Seminar
In Washington
Twelve GuHtofd College
students, accompanied by
Claude Shotts and Dr. William
Carroll, are in Washington, D.C.,
this week to examine American
government, foreign policy, and
the urban conomic crisis.
The program is the third in a
series of three off-campus
seminars offered during the
academic year 1968-69. It is,
however, the first one this year
planned for the nation's capital,
the two previous groups having
gone to New York for an
equivalent length of time.
An hour's credit is carried
with participation in the
program. The current seminar is
primarily concerned with
interests in the area of political
science. Dr. Carroll, chairman of
that department, has been
involved with the students in the
■actual planning of their program,
which includes the following:
Discussions with Rep.
Richardson Preyer of North
Carolina's Sixth District; Senator
Sander Saxbe of Ohio; Rep.
Frank Evans of Colorado, a
member of the House
Appropriations Committee; the
AID staff, who will talk about
Vietnam; Ike Fullwood, a
metropolitan policeman; the
Friends Committee of National
Legislation; leaders of the
ghetto-based Neighborhood
Youth Development Program;
members of the Human Rights
Commission.
Also, a tour of the White
House, a Congressional hearing,
and sessions with Dr. Robert
Cory of the William Penn House,
who is helping co-ordinate the
itinerary, are on the agenda.
The Guilford group left
Wednesday afternoon for the
week in Washington.
Applications are now being
accepted for editor of next
year's yearbook, the 1970
Quaker.
Forms may be obtained
from Don Christenson,
chairman of the Publications
Board, or Jill Taylor,
co-editor of this year's
annual.
Deadline for submitting
petitions is Monday, April 14.