The Carolinian [March 29, 1975]

              The Carolinian
March 29, 1975 The University of North Carolina at Greensboro Volume LIV Number 36
Senate kills wages; strike continues
The strike of 77ie Carolinian editors
and staff personnel has entered its
fifth week with little hope seen for a
solution.
At the weekly Student Senate
meeting last Tuesday night, Town
Student Senator Kevin Kilmartin's
plan for ending the strike was rejected
by a vote of 25:3-l.
Kilmartin proposed to the Senate
that The Carolinian be allowed to use
part of its advertising revenues to pay
editors, writers and photographers for
the month of April. Kilmartin, who is
also the managing editor of The Cory,
told the Senate that approval of his
plan would place responsibility for
salaries with the workers themselves,
and not with the student government.
"This provides that if the
advertising department doesn't get the
revenue, then salaries would not be
paid," Kilmartin said.
Under the Kilmartin plan, Senate
would have approved the rate at which
Carolinian editors and staff would be
paid. The Senate also would have
permitted the newspaper to deposit
portions of its advertising revenues in
SA 313. The deposit would be
routinely credited to the Cary budget
and earmarked solely for the payment
of salaries and wages during April.
It has been standard practice for
the newspaper to deposit funds in the
SA 313 account during the course of a
semester in order to defray the cost of
items provided for in the Student
Senate-approved budget.
SA 313 is the designation given to
the account holding student activity
fees.
'This plan has the support of the
strikers," Kilmartin said. "If this is
passed tonight, they will be back at
work tomorrow."
During his explanation of the
proposal, which was later ruled as
debate for the motion by Senate
President Cathy Krinick, Kilmartin
made an effort to explain that no
student government money would be
involved in the payment of salaries.
In answer to several questions the
TS Senator also attempted to prove
that the use of advertising money for
salaries would not place a burden on
the other line accounts of The Cary
budget.
"I feel this is really underhanded,"
Winfield Senator Kap Sink told the
Senate. She went on to call Senator
Kilmartin's plan "a dirty trick."
Ms. Sink said she felt that Mr.
Kilmartin had deliberately made an
offer, contrary to the position of the
Senate, which would provide a salary
for a Class A Officer since under his
plan the editor wo'uld be compensated.
Ms. Sink also voiced fear that an
editor could simply place close friends
in the important staff positions of the
newspaper simply so they might
receive a paycheck.
Cliff Mitchell, a Guilford Consul
and rumored to be a candidate for
SGA Vice President, went so far as to
label Kilmartin's offer as "one of the
best tricks I've seen."
When the floor was once again
opened to debate in favor of the
motion, Mr. Kilmartin rose to defend
his offer saying that The Carolinian
would be "footing the bill" for
salaries.
"You can depend on salaried
workers," he said. "You can demand
that they work."
T.S. Senator Adrian Whitney was
recognized for debate against the
motion. He immediately yielded his
speaking time to Mitchell who called
for the whole question of salaries and
wages to be "absolutely, finally, and
definately resolved."
Shortly before the fatal vote was
taken on Mr. Kilmartin's plan, TS
Senator Cynthia Broom was yielded
the floor by Senator Mitchell.
Citing her recent experience as a
volunteer production assistant at the
newspaper, Ms. Broom told the Senate
and gallery, "it is unbelievable the
amount of disorganization (at the
newspaper) right now. That is a zoo. !t
is an elite, closed zoo."
Later Cary editor Pam Smith
responded to Ms. Broom's comments
by saying, "well, Cynthia has only
worked on this paper since the strike
began. I'd have to say her experience is
rather limited."
See SENATE Page 3
Platform issue slated
Film Festival nears
BY JON P. REGENUI
Staff Writer
The Carolinian Fellini Film Festival
featuring Esquire critic John Simon
and local critics, Henry Ingram,
Anthony Fragola, and Fred Chappell,
will be held on campus, April 10 and
11. Jay Cocks of Time magazine will
be unable to attend as previously
announced, due to a special European
assignment.
Lessie Reynolds, associate
professor of drama and English at
Winthrop College in Rock Hill, S.C.,
will also participate in the two day
symposium. Dr. Reynolds, who once
attended UNC-G as an undergraduate,
recently completed her dissertation on
Fellini. In addition, she has published
two articles on the Italian director.
Five Fellini films will highlight the
festival // Bidone (1955) will be
shown on April 4, La Dolce Vila
(1961) on April 5,8'A (1963) on April
6, Juliet of the Spirits (1965) on April
11, and Satyricon (1968) on April 12.
All films will be shown at 8 p.m. in
Jarrell Lecture Hall. Admission will be
by UNC-G ID or $.25.
Ciao Federico, a film on Fellini,
will be shown on April 10 at 2 p.m. to
initiate discussion among the critics.
A symposium which will include
questions from the audience will be
held at 8 p.m., April 10.
A seminar entitled: "The Critic's
Responsibility to the Public" will be
held the following day at noon.
A reception will be held for the
critics at 2 p.m., April 11. The public
is cordially invited.
Ail seminars and symposiums will
be held in Cone Ballroom of Elliott
Hall.
In an exclusive interview for The
Carolinian Festival Coordinator Brian
Shaw said, "What can I say?! Response
has been fantastic. We are anticipating
large crowds at all of the festival
activities and films."
Shaw continued, "Fellini was
chosen as the subject of the festival
because of the renewed interest in his
work and the success of his latest film,
Amarcord.
All students planning to run for a
1975-76 Student Government
Association office must submit a
self-nomination at the main desk of
Elliott Hall before 6 p.m. Monday,
March 31.
The offices for which students may
file are SGA president, vice president
and attorney general; Honor Court
chairman, vice chairman, and
executive secretary; Carolinian, Pine
Needles, and Corraddi editors; E.H.
president; chief marshal, and PIRG
Control Board.
Shortly after the deadline, the
Election Board will announce the
candidates. The board will also hold a
required meeting for all candidates and
their campaign managers that evening
at 8:30. Campaign week will begin at
midnight.
In hopes of increasing voter
response, elections will be held on two
days, April 8 and 9. AH students will
vote in Cone Ballroom where voting
booths will be used. April 15 and 6
have been established as run-off
election dates.
The Carolinian will publish a
special candidates' platform issue on
Friday April 4 provided that enough
student volunteers can be found to
perform necessary production work.
All interested students should report
to to theCary office on Thursday April
3.
It will be necessary to limit the size
of the platform issue due to the fact
that an untrained production staff will
be utilized. Therefore ,The Carolinian
will neither make nor accept
endorsements for any candidate or
candidates.
All platforms must be submitted on
Tuesday, April 1, before midnight in
accordance with the following word
limits: SGA presidential and vice
presidential candidates, 800 words;
attorney general, 650; PIRG Board,
250; chief marshal, 200; and all others,
500.
Sunshine on her shoulder
makes him happy
High administration sources report that field-testing has begun for the new
majors in Sunbathing and Gazing at the Sun with Squinty Eyes. Here students
participating in the program are shown discussing the theological implications
of Elton John and Lou Reed's lyrics while taking Intermediate Sunburn 103.
Beach Boys, Buffett, & Boogie
Second Spring Weekend underway
BY DEBBIE WEBSTER
Elliott Hall Council
UNC-G's second annual Spring
Weekend has been slated for April 4-6.
The weekend will be sponsored by
Elliott Hall Council, the Student
Government Association, and several
other campus organizations.
Faculty favored with promotions
UNC-G News Bureau The
promotion of 24 UNC-G faculty
members, effective July 1, was
announced recently by Chancellor
James S. Ferguson.
Seven faculty members were
promoted from associate professor to
full professor. They are: Dr. Kate R.
Barrett, health, physical education and
recreation; Dr. Joseph E. Bryson,
education; Dr. Jean R. Buchert,
English; Dr. John P. Formby, business
and economics; Raymond Gariglio,
music; Dr. Gaylord Hageseth, physics;
and Dr. Ann P. Saab, history.
Dr. Barrett came to UNC-G in 1970
as an associate professor. She is a
graduate of Tufts University and also
received a diploma from
Bouve'-Boston School. She obtained
both her master's and Ph.D degrees
from the University of Wisconsin.
Dr. Bryson joined the UNC-G
faculty in 1964 as director of
extension. He held this position until
August of 1973, when he returned to
full-time teaching in the School of
Education.
He is a graduate of Elon College,
with a master's from UNC-G and a
Ph.D from Duke University. He is a
past president of the National
Organization on Legal Problems in
Education.
Dr. Buchert has been a faculty
member at UNC-G since 1957. She
received her A.B. and M.A. degrees
from the University of Missouri and
her Ph.D. from Yale. She is a former
Fulbright Scholar to Italy and has
been a fellow in the Cooperative
Program in the Humanities, sponsored
by the Southeastern Institute for
Medieval and Renaissance Studies. She
is secretary of the UNC-G Phi Beta
Kappa Chapter.
Dr. Formby serves as head of the
Department of Economics in the
School of Business and Economics. He
has been a member of the UNC-G
faculty since 1966. He is a graduate of
Colorado College and received his
Ph.D. from the University of
Colorado. Before coming to UNC-G he
taught at the University of Arkansas.
His specialization is in the area of the
economics of discrimination.
Gariglio joined the UNC-G music
faculty in 1966 and is widely known
for his musical performances in the
Greensboro area. At UNC-G he
conducts the Jazz Ensemble and the
Concert Band.
Before coming to UNC-G, Gariglio
was solo clarinetist for NBC-TV and
WMAQ Radio Symphony Orchestra.
He has performed for several of the
major symphonies and orchestras in
me U.S. He is a graduate oi tne
American Conservatory of Music and
has an M.M. from Northwestern
University.
Dr. Hageseth has been a member of
the physics faculty since 1965. He is a
Barrett •ryien
graduate of UNC-CH and received
both his M.S. and Ph.D. degrees from
Catholic University.
Dr. Saab joined the UNC-G faculty
in 1965. She is a graduate of Wellesley
College and received her A.M. and her
Ph.D. degrees from Radcliffe College.
She has written widely on historical
aspects of the Crimean War and other
related topics. Before coming to
UNC-G, she taught at Middlebury
College and at Wellesley College.
Ten faculty members were
promoted to associate professor. They
are: Dr. D. Gordon Bennett,
geography; Dr. Jerry D. Car dwell,
sociology; Dr. W. Hugh Hagaman,
education; Dr. G. Donald Jud, business
and economics; Dr. Garrett W. Lange,
home economics; Dr. Andrew F. Long,
Jr., math; Charles A. Lynam, music;
Dr. Rosemery O. Nelson, psychology;
Miss Catherine M. Turner, nursing; and
Dr. Rov Schantz. history.
Promoted to assistant professor
were Dr. Jeutonne P. Brewer, English;
■ uchtrt
Seven
promoted
to
full
professor
Formby
Haoaman
Dr. Joshua Hoffmann, philosophy; Dr.
Jean Paul Koenig, Romance
Languages; Joseph Levinoff, health,
physical education and recreation;
Andrew G. Martin, art; Mrs. Nancy
Mclnnis, nursing; Lawrence Thee,
music.
The weekend begins Friday night,
April 4 with a dance from 7:00
p.m.-1:00 a.m. featuring two bands.
Freshwater Stadium will play in Cone
Ballroom, while the other band. Cedar
Creek will perform on the patio of
Taylor Gardens.
Refreshments will also be served on
the patio. Admission to the dance will
be by UNC-G ID and proof of age, but
only 900 persons can be admitted into
the ballroom.
On Saturday. April 5, the weekend
continues with WUAG-FM
broadcasting in the quad from
12:30-4:30 p.m. There will be prizes
and lots of giveaways for the students.
Beginning at 4:30 p.m., ARA will
be serving a picnic dinner in the quad
until 6:30 p.m. Bluegrass music will be
provided by The Green Mountain Boys
at this same time. Also during that
afternoon, APO, Circle K, and Gamma
Sigma Sigma will sponsor different
types of games.
art exhibit
The Fine Arts Committee of EH
Council is tentively planning to hold
an art exhibit of UNC-G student works
that same afternoon. Any interested
student artists should contact Susan
Wimbish at the main desk.
Later that afternoon from
5:30-6:00 p.m. the Outing Club will
be repelling off the Library.
Saturday night at 8:00 the Beach
Boys will perform in the Coliseum.
Tickets are still available there, but the
UNC-G special allotment has been sold
out.
An 8:00 p.m. concert starring
Divided We Stand and Jimmy Buffett
& The Coral Reefers will conclude the
weekend Sunday night. Divided We
Stand is a comedy trio who has
performed at many colleges and clubs
in the United States. They have
performed in concert with such artists
as Anne Murray, Mission Mountain
Wood Band, and Liverpool, and
appeared on such television shows as
The Mike Douglas Show.
Buffett sings
Jimmy Buffett is an ABC-Dunhill
recording artist who resides in Key
West, Florida. His songs are a mixture
of folk, country, and pop. Many of
them are satirical, while some tell of
the culture of Key West.
Buffett has scored a movie and
made three albums. His biggest hit was
"Come Mond- " I his latest album
is Ala. Tickets for this event are $1.50
for UNC-G students (2 per ID) and
$2.00 for general public.
Throughout the weekend EH
Council will be giving away Spring
Weekend helium balloons. Beginning
next week, they also will sell Spring
Weekend t-shirts at $2.00 each.
Persons interested in purchasing such a
shirt should come by room 117, EH
any afternoon.
Beware
A number of students have
apparently loaned money to an
individual who has given each a
story of duress. At this time, ihere
is no evidence to indicate that the
story is valid. This has occured
with enough frequency to
question the motivation behind
the story
Students are advised to think
twice before loaning any money
under such pretences.
SHaai