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APR 261973
Si
TUDENT
THE UNIVERSITY OF
SOCIATION
GREENSBORO / 27412
SENATE MINUTES
April 10, 1973
President Cheryl Sosnik called the April 10, 1973 Student
Senate meeting to order at 7:15 p.m. The oath of office was
administered to all new Senators and consuls. The roll was
then called, after which the previous week's minutes were read
and approved.
The next order, of business was the appointment of Mr. Tom
Dodd and Mr. Tony McCarson as co-sargeants-at-arms for the duration of the semester. President Sosnik then explained to the
body that interviews had been held for Appropriations Committee
chairman. She then pointed out it was her desire for the body
to vote on this chairmanship. The interviewees were Candy
Daughtridge, Betty Hampton, and Becky Reavis. Qualifications wo
stated and discussion was held. A secret ballot was taken and
Miss Reavis declared the winner. Next, Susan Kohler was appointed
to the Committee, on Constitution, By-laws, and Regulations, and
approved by Senate. The next order of business was the election
of the chairman of the Committee on Constitution, By-laws, and
Regulations. The nominees were Tim Connolly and Cathy Krinick.
Cathy Krinick was approved by a IS to 16 vote of Senate. The
election of the chairman of Social Concerns was postponed until
the 4/17 Senate meeting.
Under Old Business, the chair read a letter from Chancellor
Ferguson in reply to the mandate set forth by the Senate on U/3/7'''
The chair then entertained a motion that Dean Allen be granted
speaking privileges to anstver questions. The motion was made,
seconded, and carried by unanimous consent. Questions were raised
and answered for a brief period of time. The letter from Chancellor Ferguson to Miss Jackie Coleman explaining his decision in
regard to the Neo-Black Society was read. This letter was discussed and Dean Allen questioned further.
After some premature discussion, Ben Sells moved that a spokes
man from the Chancellor's Committee meet with the body in executive
session to answer questions concerning their decision. The motion
was seconded and there was an objection to consideration which
was also seconded. Objection to consideration failed, and the
^ody proceeded into a lengthy debate. Senator Steve Shytle moved
to table, it was seconded and failed in a 12 for, 17 against vote.
The body moved back into debate. Previous question was called,
seconded and passed. The main motion was defeated 14 for and
18 against.
