The Carolinian [February 23, 1982]

              INSIDE
TODAY'S
ISSUE:
Arts And Features.
Sporti
Etceteras
Sally Pressley Discusses Upcoming Plsv
UNC-G Whip. HorneU
Fait 3
Page 4
ran i
Tact 3 Np .
The Greensboro-Winston-Salem-High point area will
be featured Thursday, Feb. 25 on a segment ofNBC't
Today Show between 7:30 and 8 a.m. The area was
recently chosen as the third most desirable place to
live in America, ina a newpublication entitled Places
Hated Almanac.
The Carolinian Non-profit
U S Postage
PAID
Greensboro, N.C.
Permit No. 30
"Serving the academic community since 1897. "
February 23.1*82 Volume I.XI Number 37 The University of North Carolina at Greensboro Have a story idea? (all as at 379-5041.
28 Faculty Members At UNC-G Promoted
Special to Tkr i'mrollniai*
The promotion of 28 faculty
members at UNC-G was
announced in mid February by
Chancellor William E, Moran. All
of the promotions will become
effective July 1.
Five faculty members were
promoted from associate professor
to professor. They are: Dr. Gordon
Bennett, Department of
Geography; Dr. John Jezorek.
Department of Chemistry; Dr.
David Knight. Department of
Chemistry; Dr. Jarrett Leplin,
Department of Philosophy; and
Dr. Roch Smith, Department of
Romance Languages.
Dr. Bennett, a faculty member
of UNC-G since 1967. recently
edited a new book entitled Tension
Areas ofthe World. He received his
Ph.D. from Michigan State
University.
Dr. Jezorek has been a faculty
member of UNC-G since 1970. An
analytical chemist, he has
conducted ongoing research in the
analysis of trace metals in water
by liquid chronatography. In the
process he has held several
research grants ami has published
his results in numerous journals.
He received his Ph.D from the
University of Delaware and did
post-doctoral work at the
University of Michigan.
Dr. Knight, an organic chemist,
joined the UNC-G faculty in 1967.
He has conducted research in the
synthesis of fulvenes and the
kinetics of isotopic change in
hydrocarbons. In carrying out his
work, he has also received various
grants. He has published the
results of some of his work in a
number of professional journals.
He earlier directed an
undergraduate research program
with nature of the scientific
method and the development of
theories about space and time. He
is the author of a book entitled
Propositional Logic, published in
1979. In 19.30, he studied and
lectured at Cambridge University
in England during a research
leave. He is a former president of
the N.C. Philosophical Society.
At
Dr. Jarrett Lepler
in chemistry funded by the
National Science Foundation. He
has a Ph.D from Duke University.
Dr. Leplin, a faculty member of
UNC-G since 1971, teaches in the
areas of logic, philosophy of
science and the history of science.
His major research area is the
philosophy of science, which deals
in September of 1982. Earlier, he
directed the UNC-G Honors
Program for three years and twice
served as editor of the
"International Poetry Review."
Eighteen faculty members were
promoted from assistant professor
to associate professor. They are:
Dr. Stuart Allen, Department of
Economic*; Dr. Sheldon Balbirer,
Health, Physical Education,
Recreation and Dance.
Also, Dr. Karen King, School of
Health, Physical Education,
Recreation and Dance; Dr. Paul
Luebke, Department of Sociology;
Dr. Paul Mazgaj, Department of
History; Dr. Terry Mullins. Depart
ment of Business Administration;
Dr. Elliot Pood, Department of
Strong, Department of
Communication and Theatre
Five faculty members were
promoted to assistant professor.
They are: Mark GotUegen,
Department of Art; Carol Marsh,
School of Music; Rebecca
Patterson, School of Nursing;
Janice Robinson, School of
Nursing; and Robert Thurston,
Dr. D. Gordon Bennett
Dr. Smith, now acting head of
the Department of Romance
Languages, came to UNC-G in
1970. He teaches French and
Spanish and pursues scholarly
work in the area of 20th century
French literature and criticism. He
has written a new book on Gaston
Bachelard, a French writer, which
has been accepted for publication
Dr. Roch Smith
Department of Business
Administration; Mary S. Brodish,
School of Nursing; Dr. Bruce
Caldwell, Department of
Economics; Dr. Paul Courtright,
Department of Religious Studies;
Dr. David Fein, Department of
Romance Languages; Dr. Steven
Hayes, Department of Psychology;
and Dr. William Karper, School of
Dr. David Knight
Communication and Theatre; Dr.
Rex Prater, Department of
Communication and Theatre; and
Dr. Roberta Rice, Department of
Art.
Also, Dr. Edgar Shroywer,
Department of Communication
and Theatre; Dr. Jeffery Soles,
Department of Classical
Civilization; Dr. Jacqueline
Efc.
Dr. John R. Jezorek
Department of Communication
and Theatre.
In addition, Robert Spires,
Department of Communication
and Theatre, and Sheron Sumner,
School of Home Economics, were
promoted to assistant professor,
each contingent upon completion
of doctoral degree requirements
by Aug. 1,1982.
it.
PtuloliUlmmhmhu
Last Thursday about 50 students marched on the UNC-G
Campus protesting U.S. military aid to the Salvadoran junta and
the training of Slavadoran troops at Fort Bragg and Fort
Benning, Ga. The march, sponsored by Students Concerned for
Central America, began at KIT and circled the campus twice.
r*tHHi
Signs Still Here
No Fallout Shelters At UNC-G
ByJOYBRITT
Ntwi Editor
According to an official of the
Civil Defense Commission, there
are no fallout shelter facilities
despite signs indicating their
existence. This includes areas as
designated on the UNC-G campus.
At a hearing, Marilyn Braun,
coordinator for the Greensboro
Civil Defense Commission,
answered questions surrounding
the existence of such a system.
"The...system in Guilford County
is far from complete. This office,
as official policy, is informing all
citizens that, at present, there are
no fallout shelters in Guilford
County..." It was the
commission's opinion that there
are no states with adequate
systems either.
Members of UNC-G student
organization, START (Students
Aware of the Real Threat), began
questioning the alleged use of
UNC-G campus fallout shelters.
The fact that fallout shelter signs
remain on campus buildings led
them toward investigation. They
discovered from Mr. Davis B.
Lumpkin, Director of Physical
Plant, that the program had been
discontinued. The shelters had
been cleaned, the medical aids
removed, and none restocked.
According to Lumpkin, Physical
Plant workers began removing the
substances from the shelters as
well as removing the signs last
summer. "There had been prior
reports of people breaking into the
shelters to search for pills and cans
of medical supplies," said
Lumpkin. "I wrote out a work
order to the Buildings Group to
takedown the signs."
START took note of signs that
are still posted and contacted
Lumpkin.
Lauren Katz, a member of
START, commented. "We felt
that the fallout shelter signs on
various campus buildings
perpetuated a myth; that one could
find safety..."
Lumpkin replied, "We realize
that we overlooked taking some of
the signs down...from the library
and other areas. They should all be
down within a week, though."
Katz further stated, "The
removal of fallout shelter signs
may seem trivial. However, I see it
as a significant act. The removal of
these signs destroys any last hope
for protection during a nuclear
war."
Lumpkin emphasized that the
fallout shelter system was not
designed for blast protection. Ita
use was to house persons from
heavy rain or showering of
radioactive particles. It would
enable people to be protected for
one or two days according to
Lumpkin. "It would be about as
safe to be in a room when the glass
wouldn't break."
Perhaps fallout shelters are a
"thing of the past," at least in
Guilford County. The removal of
equipment and the signs on
campus is one step in the direction
of stamping out its potential uses.
Men's Glee Back From Bama
Lobby Day Set For March 1
Special To The Carolinian
Peter A. Peyser, Congressman
from the 23rd District of New
York, is sponsoring a National
Student Lobby Day on March 1,
1982 in Washington. This would
enable students to express their
concern to the Congress and to the
Administration over the Reagan
Administration's plan to eliminate
graduate students from eligibility
for guaranteed student loans.
There will be a Planning Council Forum for all students,
faculty, and staff this Thursday from 12:30-2:00 p.m. in Kirkland
Lounge. Input is needed in the seven task forces that have been
set up for the betterment of the university. These task forces
include: Affirmative action, Budgeting resources, Enrollment
planning, External relations, External resources, Land,
building and student life. Please try to attend.
Peyser is urging graduate
students from schools around the
nation to be in Washington and
participate in Lobby Day. The first
meeting is scheduled to take place
in the Cannon House Office
Building Caucus Room at 10 :00
a.m. on March 1. The remainder of
the day will be spent lobbying
Members of Congress.
Graduate students interested in
participating or needing additional
information should contact Arthur
Ponzer in Congressman Peyser's
office at (202) 225-5536.
By TODD HELMS
SuffWrlUr
The Men's Glee of UNC-G
traveled to Birmingham, Alabama
to perform at the American Choral
Directors Association's 1982
Southern Division Convention.
Their concert was held on Thur-sday,
Feb. 11. 1982 at the Bir
mingham Hyatt House.
They were greeted with a warm
and receptive audience who gave
them a standing ovation- "quite
an accomplishment considering
the audience was made up of some
of the best choral directors in the
South," according to Conductor
David Pegg.
"Planning for this trip began in
Spring of 1981," said Pegg.
"Tapes of the Men's Glee were
sent for audition. They were
notified of their acceptance in the
summer. In December they were
hired by Channel 48 in Greensboro
to do a Christmas concert on T.V.
This thirty-minute special was
done to raise money for their
trip."
A "special" appearance was
made by William Dawson, com-poser
of one of the songs that the
group performed "Ain't That
Good News." Pegg related,
"Dawson was so impressed by
their performance...He commen-ted
that the twenty-four man
group sounded more like a group
of one-hundred and four."
Organized in the Spring
semester of 1979, the group has
performed at the Intercollegiate
Choral Festival, the state meeting
of the NC Music Educators
Association, and the MENC
National In-Service Conference
held in Miami Beach, Florida.
Pegg is the Assistant Professor
of Choral Music at UNC-G. He
teaches conducting and diction
and also conducts the Symphonic
chorus.
Mr. Pegg holds a BM and MM
from UNC-G. He has taught in
elementary and high schools and is
presently the Organist and Choir-master
at St. Andrews Episcopal
Church. He will be conducting the
1982 All-State Chorus at UNC-G
in May of this year.
Upcoming plans for Men's Glee
include a joint concert with a choir
from Meredith College on Sunday,
April 18 at 4 pm at St. Andrews
Episcopal Church. There is no ad-mission
charge. ■Mi
9
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David Pegg conducts the University Chorus