The Guifforflcw
November 9, 1973
LETTER TO STUDENT BODY
FROM COMMUNITY SENATE
Dear Friends-
As a member of the Guil
ford College Community Sen
ate I have come to realize
that manv students do not
know what the Senate does
and perhaps could do for
them. The Senate's mem
bership consists of 16
students representatives
(drawn from the dormitories
ies), 2 faculty members,
and one member of the ad
ministration. This group,
which meets every Tuesday
night from 7:30 to 9:00,
is the only campus wide for
JOE BRYAN JR. NAMED
GUILFORD COLLEGE TRUSTEE
Joe Bryan Jr. of Sou
thern Pines, N.C., son of
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph McKin
ley Bryan Sr. of Greensboro
has been named to the Board
of Trustees of Guilford
College.
Brvan, who received a
bachelor's degree in eco
nomics from Guilford in
1960, is the youngest mem
ber of the board and is
one of the school's most
dedicated graduates, ac
cording to Rufus White of
Greensboro, board chair
man.
He served as 10th Year
Reunion Chairman for his
class in 1970, the same
year he was named to the
college's Board of Visitors
The following year he
headed the Alumni Associa
Vol LXIV NO. 6
um in which issues concern
ing most any aspect of cam
pus life may be discussed
and acted upon.
Instead of dealing in
elusive vagueries, as every
politician is apt to do,
I'm going to briefly des
cribe what Senate has done
in the past and what it
will be doing in the near
future.
One of the most impor
tant and time consuming
jobs the Senate performs
is the allocation of the
Student Activities Fee.
tion's Loyalty Fund drive,
the most successful in the
history of the 136-year
-3 old institution,
i Bryan was elected pres
ident of the Alumni Asso
ciation in 1972 and
remains active in the affairs
of the organization as past
president.
In addition to his in
volvement with Guilford,
Bryan is active in the
civic life of Moore County,
being a former director
of the Sandhills Area Chamber
of Commerce and the
Stoneybrook Race Meet and
a past president of the
United Fund of Moore Countv.
Bryan shares numerous
3. civic, charity, social and
philanthropic interests
with his father and mother,
the former Kathleen Price.
Greensboro,
This fund, which each res
idential student contributes
$66 to (total $60,000) pays
for the operation of the
following groups: College
Union, Radio Station WOFS,
the publications Guilford
ian, Quaker, Piper, The
C-af-s Center, Internation
al Pelations Club, BASIB,
Biophile, Choir, Revelers
(Dramatic Group), Woman's
Coalition, and of course
the Senate itself. If
you have questions as to
what good these different
groups do you, each organ
ization will have its day
in the Senate to field
your questions and supply
their answers. This is
your money —be careful how
continued page 7
"HOT
PURSUIT"
The City of GREENSBORO
has changed its policy re
garding "hot pursuit" by
city police. According
to the new rules all speed
limits will be observed
during a chase. This is
designed to prevent need
less injury to innocent
people uninvolved in the
chase. While this action
came too late to directly
benefit the Parsons, it is
hoped that this will prevent
such needless tragedies in
the future.