Newspapers / The Guilfordian (Greensboro, N.C.) / March 2, 1973, edition 1 / Page 2
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PAGE TWO Bryan Hall Named For Alumni President Guilford College's newest dormitory, completed in 1968 at last has a name: Bryan Hall Guilford president Grim ley Hobbs announced the off icial naming of the residence hall to honor Joseph McKin ley and Kathleen Price Bryan of Greensboro. "We have chosen this way to show our appreciation to Mr. and Mrs. Bryan for their generosity to Guilford Coll ege," Hobbs said. Mr. Bryan is president of the Alumni Association and the Loyalty Fund, the most successful in Guilford's history. Coffeehouse Plans 2lMighter Synchronicitous circum stances find the coffeehouse overflowing with spirit and sound, even to the point that it has been decided to begin opening twice a week on oc casion, and the immediate weekend is such an occasion. This is some of that tapped potential O'Connell is always talking about. It could be the beginning of fulfillment of a great destiny. (You've got to take your ego trips where you can.) Last Saturday morning I was sought out by one Steve Pague and a mutual friend. Steve had heard of our mod est operation here and came around to make a booking for himself and a friend known as "Ace." Having been a resident of Roanoke for the past year, Steve is itching to to travel about a spell and for tunately we were able to come together for Friday March 2, before he departs. He plays mostly his own songs and those of musical friends. His main instrument is guitar; Ace accompanies on congas. Steve promises a good show and I've developed much faith in coff eehouse - type musicians. He and Ace will commence at around 10:30 p.m. in the coffeehouse this Friday. As for Saturday night, one of my most appreciated recent acquaintances will be Guilford "Community" Discussed Guilford College Women will hold a Student-faculty dialogue on the question of "Guilford As a Community," on March 20, at 8 p.m. in Ragsdale House. Panel partici pants from the student body are Jeannie Campbell, Sue Scheider, Bob Lackey, O'chieng Mbeo, and Mark o'- Connell; faculty participants are Ann Deagon, Bill Fulcher, Jerry Carr, and Cyrus John son; Hank Semmler is repre senting the administration. The moderator is Shelly Pitt man. The floor will be open for discussion after the dialo gue. DM Johmm'S COLLECE 1 NR. CLEANERS One day service on cleaning and shifts. Also, wash, dry, and fo,d 5713 Friendly Ave, Ph. 294-0556 Fourteen months ago, the Bryans gave $75,000 toward paying for the dormitory which accommodates 208 stu dents, Hobbs said. And just recently, the Bryans gave gifts in the .amounts of $70,000 and $lOO,OOO for the same cause. That brought the tot al giving for the residence hall to $245,000. "Considering that the Bryan Family Found ation gave $14,764 as a chall enge gift in last year's excep tionally successful Loyalty Fund Telethon, plus $l,OOO given to the fund by Joseph M. Bryan Jr., brings the tot- returning to do his last show at Guilford for awhile. I met lan Booth last October 7th when he meandered down in to the coffeehouse where I was goofing off, having fail ed to make any progress with an ornery book. Lan gradua ted from Guilford in 1967 with a poli-sci major, but has a musical background too ex tensive for me to recount, especially seeing as how I'm not familiar with all of it. I do know that he was playing folk music out west around the Lake Tahoe area in the High Sierras before he mov ed back to Greensboro not long before the beginning of of last semester, and that he is going to return there the last of this month to resume playing regularly. I spoke to lan about a month ago about playing here again. He enjoys playing at Guilford very much and March 3rd suited him per fectly because it gave him enough time to get his stuff down and will not interfere with any last minute prepara tions to leave. He'll be play ing starting at 10:00 p.m. Sat urday. If you didn't hear lan in the coffeehouse or before the Flood concert last semes ter ( and of course, also if you did) consider yourself urged to make it down this week end. It promises to be a most worthwhile Friday and Satur day with Steve Pague, Ace, and lan Booth, to be follow ed by more until the year ends. Both nights are free; come let your spirit breathe. I | Dr. Morton's poetry circ- I j le meets Wednesdays at 2 p.m. j |in English Lounge. Anyone | ! who would like to share their | f poetry and criticisms is invi- j | ted to attend. TUr. jcrtA k>y - ff>odor's CctfW c-o .Sfa.4-u>S o£ pin6.oi orv iet dkicrt/ntna ticft O-b Pres by n Hetttc, Taesdcy (. ar 130 p.m. The. irieefir>j is open fe> public THE GUILFORDIAN al contributions of the Bryan family to well over a quarter of a million dollars in 14 mon ths to Guilford College." "Naturally we are happy to have received these gifts and to have this strong and permanent link with the Bryan family," declared the president. "Bryan Hall thus will take its place among the other Guilford landmarks. "Even the name "Bryan Hall" sounds right with the names of our other buildings —Dana, Binford, King, to name a few. And like the others, Bryan Hall will stand Editor K. Rice Managing Editor L. Swan Business R. Gelman Sports J. Shields Photography ... D. Baynham, R. Catoe, C. Fenske, P. Geraty Staff D. Baynham, L. Lathrop, Y. Long, S. Meeker, K. Reddick Contributors . . . M. Barone, G. Bunk, K. Dempster, S. Sche din, G. Thomas Advisors D. Owens, L. Swofford The position of advertising manager of the Guilfordian is now open. Contact Kris Rice at 294-6247 or via the mail stick if interested. Tha Guilfordian it pubibhod vwakly axcapt for axamination par ioth and vacation*. Tha Guilfordian it not an official publication of Guilford Cot toft, and tha opinion. aiffiMil twain are aoialv thoaa of tha authors and tdHon. Off lea: Room 223, Com Old North. nw : 282-8700. Mailing addre: Guilford Collaga. Graaratero. North Carolina 27410. Subscription rata*; $4.00 par Yar. 82.80 par WW tar, dtatributad Irea ol charts on tha GuWford CoHaja cwmpm. News from Senate The Community Senate reconvened on Tuesday, Feb ruary 20, 1973, at 6:15 p.m. with sixteen persons in atten dance (of which a mere seven were senators). Following the moment of silence, the educa tional policies sub-committee report was postponed for the third consecutive week and the issue of the infirmary lo cation for the fall semester was resurrected. Dean Harvey spoke on the topic of the use and maintainance of Wednes days and posed the question as to whether or not it is to the advantage of the college for every person to share the same block of free time. A survey was circulated on the subsequent Thursday to coll ege some date regarding the use of Wednesdays, which was tallied by Senate members and volunteers yesterday. Said Dean Harvey, "We must find out what's being done on Wednesdays without mak ing a value judgement of any sort, prior to determining the use of Wednesday. "Unless decided otherwise by the fac ulty, the fall schedule will rn clude an unprogrammed Wed nesday. The puff-paste was slash ed from the Milner constitu tion, which was then forward ed to Student Affairs Comm ittee for its approval, with the condition that Senate-re cdmmended changes be adapt ed by the dormitory in ques tion. Nominations for the selec tions board are in order, as CAROLINA CAMERA CEfiTKR Cmmrm - Tape Raeofdwa - Dufcroom luppWti - MHII Eqwpowot - Photo Finishing. 121 W. Hwliit twimlt nnpplw I - - *-> ' -- ____________ LOW9S* —■ rftjnGm VmU9m as an everlasting monument to outstanding and gracious people," he said. In expressing the college's appreciation to the Bryans, Hobbs said they have been most generous in their supp ort of numerous civic, educa tional and other good causes over a period of many years. - "Their interest in Guil ford College and in private higher education is especially encouraging in this time of rising costs and unparalleled cgallenge in education," he said. are volunteers for the Tele thon who should immediately contact Yolande Long. Fac ulty members are reminded that vacations are for resting and not increased work loads, and it seems that an increase of at least $89.00 (combined tuition, fees, and board) is in for next semester. Tentative plans for the creation of academic griev anace appeals court were dis cussed. It seems that when a disagreement, other than an honor violation, is at hand, the issue is discussed with the chairman of the department in which the disagreement arose. Should this offer an unsatisfactory resolution of the difference to either of the involved parties the issue then moves to the desk of the academic dean, in whom the final authority is vested. If the new appeals court were to be instituted, a committee of basically the same com plexion and nature of SAC chaired by the academic dean (Should he choose to do so) would handle all such cases. Finally, the possibility of Shore dormitory having co educational living arrange ments in the fall was placed on the carpet by the President of said dormitory and tabled for further discussion. All students are reminded that the Senate meets at 6:00 p.m. each Tuesday night in Founders Parlor, and each per son is cordially invited to att end and witness the well-oil ed machinery of his student government in action. FRIDAY MARCH 2, 1973 To The Editor Dear Editor: Allow us to respond in paraphrase to Kelly Demp ster's concern for the profes sional standards of Guilford's faculty. Please refer to The Guil fordian, Thursday, February 22 (I cannot tell a lie.), 1973 p. 2, columns 1 through 3. It is certainly unfair to imply that the entire student body is guilty of such lax ac tions, or that faculty with complaints are always justi fied in their opinions. Yet, considering the large number of incompletes earn ed at Guilford, and the fre quent pleaseto modify assign ments made in existing course syllabi, it is becoming increas ingly apparent that many stu dents and Kelly Dempster are deaf to such issues as have been raised in "The Sub-Hu man Condition." Please be assured that all criticism is "unfair" and will be accepted in the spirit in which it is given. "Some Professors" and the Academic Dean, Cyril H. Harvey OF INTEREST The Alumni Office is looking for volunteers to help look up phone numbers for the Loyally Fund Telethon to be held in late March. Vol unteers can begin immediate ly, starting at 6:30 p.m. every night in the Alumni Office on the third floor of New Gar den. (Students who are al ready on the school payroll and work less than 15 hours a week may be paid for their help.) For more information, contact Hank Semmler or Ka ren Rheeling, 292-3511, ext. 54. *# * * The United Farm Workers have called for a national boy cott of A&P and Safeway Food Stores, the largest re tailers of non-union lettuce in the country. The UFW asks that you not buy scab lettuce and that you buy nothing from A & P or Safeway until they begin selling union let tuce. For more information, contact Sprague Cheshire, 2522 Wake Drive, Raleigh, N.C. 27608. * * * Milner will host a dance on Saturday night from 9 p.m. - 1 a.m. in the cafeteria. Admission is $l.OO per per son. DEADLINE FOR N.C. PROSPECTIVE TEACHERS 1. First time applicants must apply this week. 2. $6OO available as scholar ships if you teach in N.C. 3. They become loans if you do not teach outside N.C. j c - CFoick, i
The Guilfordian (Greensboro, N.C.)
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March 2, 1973, edition 1
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