Page 4
Why Not Study in Germany?
CONTRIBUTION
There is still time to register
for a Summer of Study in East
and West Germany. There
are no language requirements
but an opportunity to get
language credit. The group
will visit historic cities like
Cologne on the Rhine River,
East and West Berlin, Dresden,
Leipzig, Eisenach, Weimar,
Munich and Freiburg. Two
weeks will be spent in Munich
with visits to the Bavarian
Castles and many other
places of historic cultural inter
est in the Southern German
Alps.
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March 2
The meeting opened with a
moment of silence. Tim
Nolan, Janice Mosher, and
Judy Pevey were absent.
The Senate deliberated
on the proposal Hugh Stohler
presented February 23, 1977.
The proposal stressed that
the Senate adopt a clear policy
which establishes that it would
not fund student political
organizations or religious
denominational organizations
in the annual budgeting
process. The Senate decided
against passing the proposal
Hugh Stohler presented, 14
Senators disagreed with the
proposal and 4 Senators felt
they should abstain.
COLLEGE POETRY REVIEW
The NATIONAL POETRY PRESS
announces
The closing date for the submission of manuscripts by College Students is
April 1
ANY STUDENT attending either junior or senior college is eligible to submit
his verse. There is no limitation as to form or theme. Shorter works are pre
ferred because of space limitations.
Each poem must be TYPED or PRINTED on a separate sheet, and must
bear the NAME and HOME ADDRESS of the student, and the COLLEGE
ADDRESS as well.
MANUSCRIPTS should be sent to the OFFICE OF THE PRESS.
NATIONAL POETRY PRESS
Box 218 Agoura,Ca. 91301
In addition to the course in
German language, there will
be a course in German Culture
and Civilization with a total
credit of eight (8) hours. While
learning about Germany and
its history and culture, one will
find that our culture has its
roots in Germany and Europe
and will discover one's self
in unique ways.
There are still openings in
Guilford's six (6) other Summer
Schools and in Seminars
Abroad. The Schools are:
England - Alexander Stoesen
leader;
John Richardson proposed
that whenever any formal
legislation regarding any exis
ting Guilford student organiza
tion is submitted to the
Community Senate for it's
approval, that those organiza
tions which would be affected,
be duly notified adequately in
advance in order to prepare
a defense or rebutal to said
proposed legislation. The
Senate agreed unanimously
upon the proposal presented
by John.
Senator Christie Fletcher
gave a report from the Student
Services Committee concerning
the damages to Milner dorm.
The decision reached by the
Committee concerning the
The Guilfordian
France - Claude Chauvigne,
leader
Colombia - Cyrus Johnson,
leader
Greece - Drs. Ellis and Laine,
UNC-G, leaders
Russia - David MacKenzie,
UNC-G, leader
Education - Patricia Daniel,
leader
Seminars Abroad visits
eleven European countries and
is led by Claude Shotts and
Ruth Rothe. If you want
to be educated for your future,
your learning environment
must be the global community
including all cultures and
nations.
Senate Minutes
damages to Milner dorm. The
decision reached by the
Committee was that the
House Council of Milner Dorm
woul handle the damages.
President John Janney
presented the Day Student
Constitution, Jane Sprinkle
made the motion to pass the
Constitution. It was approved
unanimously.
Peter Reichard reported that
the Community Council
decided to start work on
having a push-button traffic
light and a cross-walk at the
intersection of New Garden
and West Friendly. Peter
Reichard also reported that
Fred Hunt - Director of
Minority Students expressed
.
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There are now two Greens
boro Regional Consortium
shuttle buses. The new bus
leaves Guilford College from
between Duke and New Garden
at seven minutes before 11
a.m., 12 p.m. and 3 p.m. on
Monday and Wednes
day and seven minutes
before 11 a.m. and 12 p.m.
on Tuesday and Thursday. It
his concern at the Community
Council meeting about black
students leaving Guilford
College. Mr. Hunt stressed
that the Admissions Office
and the Administration should
work to create a conducive
atmosphere for blaek students.
Mr. Hunt also stressed
that one of the goals of the
Admissions Office should be
to try to obtain 10% black
student population on campus.
The meeting opened with a
moment of silence. Martin
McClancy, Janice Mosher,
and Judy Pevey were absent.
As a result of concerns
expressed by Senators during
the elections, a proposal was
made that a campaign spend
ing limit be set at fifty dollars.
In the course of discussion,
the additional proposal was
made that the candidates be
required to publish accounts
of their campaign spending in
the Guilfordian the week
before the elections. Both
proposals were passed.
The following budget
proposal was presented to
better organize activities,
facilitate booking of entertain
ment, relieve financial strain
on the Union, and protect
organizations:
All approved requests for
funding of entertainment
activities (i.e. dances,
concerts, coffeehouses, films
etc.) will be added together
March 22,1977
runs only between
Guilford College, UNC-G, and
Greensboro College. The old
bus runs at the same times on
the same route it always has.
The second bus was added
to eliminate over-crowding.
Ask your driver if you ever
have any questions about the
consortium busses' schedule
or routing.
John Richardson informed
the Community Senate that
the Budgeting Committee
funded the Libertarians SIOO.OO.
President John Janney
expressed his thanks for being
given the opportunity to srve
as president of the Community
Senate. The meeting was
then called to a close.
Respectfully Submitted,
Nicky McLemore
Secretary, Community Senate
March 16
apart from the rest of the
organization's budgets. After
the amount of the Union's
budget is decided, this
total fund will be added to it.
The Union will be given a list
of what amounts were appro
priated for which activities and
will be responsible for arrang
ing these activities at the
request of the respective
organizations.
After much discussion and
alternative proposals, it was
decided that the proposal
affected organizations enough
that they should be notified
before the proposal is voted
on. It was tabled until next
week.
Sandell Froelicher was
appointed as the new student
representative to the Commu
nity Council, replacing
Leslie Zeldin.
Respectfully Submitted,
Nicky McLemore
Secretary, Community Senate