Newspapers / The Guilfordian (Greensboro, N.C.) / Nov. 5, 1971, edition 1 / Page 1
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VOLUME LV Revelers Produce The Revelers will present William Wycherley's The Country Wife November 11-14 at 8:15 p.m. in Dana. The play is a Restoration comedy which was first produced in 1675. The lighthearted plot presents the various love entanglements of a cross-section of London society. The role of Horner, the most notorious rake in London, will be played by Henry Hackett. At another point in the love triangle is the jealous husband, portrayed by Ed Simpson. Offsetting them both is the "country wife", Nan Mengebier. Other objects of Horner's seduction include three "canting trollops": My Lady Fidget, Pam Henry; Mrs. Dainty Fidget, Pam Park; and Mrs. Squeamish, Minette Coleman. That standard character of Restoration writers, the fop, will be played by Todd Kight. His lady love, Alethia is Nancy Leach, and the man to whom her heart belongs, Harcourt, will be played by Michael Wagner. The role of the bustling businessman, Sir Jasper Fidget, who is too busy to notice his wife's affairs, will be taken by T. R. Wailes. Also in the cast are Terangi O. Speed Former Student Shot Terangi O. Speed, who attended Guilford College in 1969-70, was killed last week in his hometown, St. Louis, Missouri. Speed had been serving as program director for the Hartford Conn. Council of Churches and was on vacation at the time of his death. The body was found in a parked automobile by a St. Football Death Reopens Debate Chapel Hill, N.C. (CPS)-A controversy over the death of University of North Carolina football player Bill Arnold has begun to mushroom on the campus at Chapel Hill. Arnold died September 21 from heat stroke with accompanying liver and kidney complications. This is the second time in five years that head football coach Bill Dooley has found his program under attack. In his first year, 1967, he was accused by former players of violating NCAA rules governing pre-spring practice. The current dispute involves charges of "medical negligence and physical and psychological abuse" by UNC football coaches. A group called the Committee of Concerned Athletes, former Carolina football players headed by former All American linebacker The Quilfor&cw 8* aV W Rp K™y|y| jis ' „ .|H sAsIBINHHKMHHHHBBHr JHHHI pnoto by Willson Daniel Rumfelt, the quack, who paves the way for Horner's seductions, Rick Sampson as Dorilant, one of Horner's cronies, Susan Robertson, portraying Lucy the maid, Alethia's confidant, and John Neal as The Boy. Curtain time is 8:15 p.m. nightly, Thursday, November 11 Louis police seargent who had been told by a pedestrian that a man appeared ill in a parked Volkswagen The man identified as Speed was pronounced dead at Homer G. Phillips Hospital. He had been shot in the left side, under the arm. Investigation disclosed two bullet holes in the rear of the Volkswagen and two in a car parked behind Speed's auto. Bill Richardson, has called for a reopening of the faculty investigation of the incident. Chancellor J. Carlyle Sitterson has indicated that such a decision would be up to the Faculty Council who appointed the investigating committee. The Committee of Concerned Athletes is also seeking reformation of Dooley's coaching practices. They are asking that a medical doctor be present at all practice sessions and that he have total and absolute authority to say who can play and who can not. In the past the trainer and team physician were sometimes overruled in such decisions. The players on the 1971 team drew up a statement supporting the UNC football program while conceding that there are "problems" in the program. Off (Continued on page S) FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 5, 1971 GREENSBORO. N.C through Sunday, November 14. Students should phone for reservations before 5 p.m., 292-5511, ext. 40, and after that time, 292—5513. Sandra K. Forman is directing with Michael Messinheimer as assistant director. Area residents reported hearing about 10 shots before the body was found. Police surmised that Speed was running toward his car to escape assailants firing at him from the street. A loaded sawed-off shotgun was in the Volkswagen. Homicide detectives believe Speed was trying to get the shotgun when fe'!ed by a bullet. Speed, 23 years old, was identified by his stepfather, Percy Ellington, 5852 Pershing Avenue. Speed, as a juvenile, was shot in the back by a watchman who surprised him stealing from a loading dock. Later arrests were for carrying a concealed weapon, suspected of robbery . assaulting a policeman and possession of narcotics. There is no record of a conviction. Speed, at 19, became organizer and president of Better Our Community, Inc., which cleaned alleys, vacant lots and buildings in the West End. His program was funded by the Human Development Corp. He received the Mayor's Model to Youth Award at a youth gathering at Kiel Auditorium. In an interview with the Post-Dispatch three years ago Speed said: "I have no use for someone who won't try to improve on what he's been." Speed organized the Citizens' Patrol Corps at the Pruitt-Igoe housing development. He left St. Louis in 1969 because of alleged harrassment by police, he asserted. Senate Fills Committee Spots The new community Senate held its second meeting of die year last Monday, turning its attention to the consideration of dormitory constitutions, and appointments of student members to faculty committees. Included among the committee appointments were permanent selections to the Student Affairs Committee (SAC), the highest appelate judicial board on campus with student members. Named by the Senate to the SAC were John Margenot of Milner, John Canin and Dave Chestnut, both of 1968 Dorm, and Kenette Rogers, from Mary Hobbs Hall. Canin and Margenot replace Dave Rhees and Paul Bryant, who served as interim members until the Senate made permanent appointments. Four Dormitory Constitutions were submitted for approval by the Senate, with three being passed, and one was returned for technical additions. The constitutions of Shore, Binford, and Mary Hobbs Hall were all passed with little discussion. The constitution of Founders Dormitory was returned because it failed to make clear provisions for selection of the "steering committee" which is to govern the dormito-ry. The representative from Founder's will resubmit the constitution at the next meeting of the Senate, to be held Monday. In other committee appointments, the two spots on the Academic Retention Committee were filled by Moulton Avery and Judy Macaulay. The Curriculum Committee, chaired by Lewis Aiken, will include student ■KvJH English Professor Dies of Heart Attack Janet C. Speas, assistant professor of English, died Tuesday while visiting her brother in Olympia, Washington. Mrs. Speas joined the English department at Guilford in 1965, in the early years of the Hobbs administration, and was active in changing the direction of Guilford to a more innovative and responsive college. Mrs. Speas has served on the Guilford Publications Board since its creation, and has given valuable support to die NO. 7 members Randy Catoe, and Gary Kirby. Bob Forman and Debbie Wright will serve on the Educational Policies Committee, responsible for long range planning for the direction of education at Guilford College. The admissions committee, chaired by Dr. William Carroll, received the appointments of Clare Glore and Ann Martorelli. The admissions committee determines to a great extent the makeup of future entering classes. Students were also appointed to the Athletic Committee, which has the responsibility for overseeing athletic programs, and the various monies attached to it. Students named to the Athletic Committee are Jack Grossman of Milner, and Michele Van Gobes, of 1968. The Bookstore Committee slot was filled with Alan Socol of Milner, operator of the coop book exchange, Parabolis. The committee appointments were rounded out with the naming of Mary Ella Tetterton and Mary Jane Voss to the committee on Teacher Education. There are still a few appointments to faculty committees which have not been made. These will be dealt with at the next meeting of the Community Senate, Monday, November Bth at 7:30 in the Union Lounge. SGA President Doug Scoll expressed his pleasure with the calibre of students that the Senate has named to serve on faculty committees, emphasizing the importance of these adjuncts of the faculty in determining the way that Guilford College will operate. GUILFORDIAN and the other campus publications. With Bachelor of Arts and Masters of Fine Arts from UNC—G, Mrs. Speas is the author of several novels, has had many articles published in National magazines, including the Ladies Home Journal and McCalls, and was an active participant in Greensboro literary circles. Surviving Mrs. Speas are her husband, John Speas and two children, Cyrlthia and Greg.
The Guilfordian (Greensboro, N.C.)
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Nov. 5, 1971, edition 1
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