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Register To Vote Geraldine Ferraro will be in Greensboro on Monday at noon at the Governmental Plaza downtown. Hear the Democratic candidate for Vice President! Miss NBS Pageant Friday, 8 pm in Cone Ballroom The Carolinian WEEKLY EDITION Non-Profit U.S. Poatair PAID llrxHloo. N.C. Permit No. 30 Taarnlaj. SteUaatr 11. 1984 fc0 £ Taa University of Nortk Carolina at Gmaaboro State of Campus Addressed The State of our campus was the subject of two addresses to Senate on Tuesday night-one given by SG President Lorie Tyson and the other by SG Vice President Wendell Carter. In attendance at the event were a group of campus ad-ministrators which included Chancellor James Allen, Dr. Hugh Hagaman and Jerry Williamson-chief of campus security. Ms. Tyson opened her address to the assembled senators and au-dience on a sad note—the death of former UNC-G Chancellor Ferguson the evening before. She spoke about how the university had "doubled in site during his time in office" and of the dedication he had had to UNC-G. A moment of silence was observed in respect for Dr. Ferguson. In her actual address, Ms. Tyson went into how student government should work to better itself—and added that with the new constitu-tion where would be problems, but improvements in the long run. Finally, she likened the university to a tree—with the students as leaves and each department and area a branch. Her point was that for the tree to remain healthy, each part of it must be healthy—and each student served by it. Mr. Carter opened his address by speaking of the demands that stu-dent government places on those who work within it-and shout the past when vice-presidents had, because of their dedication, had their grades slip. He made the point that student government makes demands on people-and that he hoped that the new people in Senate would be able to improve on what had been done in the past. Senate then adjomed for several minutes to allow the Senators to meet and mingle with the ad-ministrators who had taken the time to attend the speeches. One ad-ministrator made the remark dur-ing this break time that it was "sad that his (Chancellor Ferguson's) death should fail on this day. 1 think he'd be proud of all of you and what you're trying to do here." The majority of the administra-tion members left as Senate re-convened to take care of its normal business. After some debate, Senate approved a request from the International Students Association to allow them to transfer money in one part of their budget to another part where it could be used to cover ■the expense of a going away party for their advisor last year. In addi-tion to this, nominations were made for president protempore of the Senate and Jeff Johnson, Chuck Murpn, Buck Buchanan, and Ricar* do Rodriguez were nominated. Artist Knodel Visits Works by fiber artist Gerhardt Knodel will be on exhibition from Sunday, September 30, to October 21 in Weatherspoon Art Gallery. Knodel, who will be a visiting ar-tist in the UNC-G Department of Art from September 30-October 4, is nationally known for his works. He is the artist-in-residence and director of the fiber department at the Cranfield Academy of Art in Rloomfield Hills, Michigan. An opening reception for the ar-tist will be held from 3-6 p.m. in the UNC-G gallery on Sunday. Regular gallery hours for the exhibit will be 10 a.m.-5 p.m. Tuesday through Fri-day and 2-6 p.m. on weekends. Knodel will present two free, public lectures during his visit to UNC-G. Both will be in Room 28 of the Mclver Building on campus. On Monday, October 1, he will discuss his work and present a slide show at 2 p.m. On Wednesday, October Chancellor James Ferguson Chancellor James Ferguson, who served as chancellor of UNC-G from 1964 until 1979, died late Monday evening. Memorial services were held yesterday in Greensboro with many members of UNC-G and the UNC system present. During his 15 years as chancellor of UNC-G the university completed its transition from a Woman's College to a complete co-educational institution and grew to almost double its size in 1964. His resignation in 1979 was to return to teaching as a hiBtory professor, and at that time, his explaination was "I have regrets even now, but 1 have examined my deci-sion and feel this is the time to do it. Teaching is my greatest satisfaction in life. 3, at 8 p.m., he will give a lecture, entitled "The Woven Tattoo," in which he will give observations on the role of fabric works in the lives of people. His visit to UNC-G is made possi-ble by funds from the Falk Endow-ment for the UNC-G Department of Art. A graduate of the University of California at Los Angeles, Knodel received his master's degree from ' California State University at Long Beach. His works have been shown nationally in both group and one-man exhibitions. In addition, he has executed several large-scale com-missions for architectural spaces. Photo by M*hatl Raad UNC-G Artist Beth At water at ward in her studio Enrollment Increases Total enrollment at UNC-G has increased above 10,000 again this fall to a headcount total of 10,090. This marks a gain of 166 students-a 1.7 percent increase-over last fall's figure of 9,924. The final figure marks a reversal of gradual decline in the Universi-ty's headcount over the past three years. Fall enrollment figures preceding 1983 were: 1982-83, 10,126; 1981-82, 10,201; 1980-81, 10,390; and 1979-80, 9,925. "The official enrollment numbers that are now in are encouraging to the University community," said Chancellor William E. Moran. "This year's figures reverse last year's decline, especially at the graduate level. The largest freshman class in the history of the University is a source of special satisfaction also. Faculty and staff have worked vigorously and effectivey toward this end and they deserve a lot of credit." Registrar Hoyt Price said he thinks the increase in students can be attributed, in part, to additional efforts by the University in both recruiting and retention of students. He also cited the record size of the freshman class with 1,584 students. However, the biggest increase came at the graduate degree level where the University has 2,764 students, as compared to 2,598 last year. The increase of 166 students there amounts to a 6.3 percent jump. The graduate students in-clude 238 doctoral degree candidates. Undergraduate enrollment re-mained exactly the same this fall— with 7,325 students—as compared to a year earlier. Class sizes are: freshmen, 1,584; sophomores, 1609; juniors, 1,921; seniors, 1,880. In ad-dition, the University has 432 special and unclassified students. Black enrollment increased from 984 last fall to 1,032 this semester, marking a 4.9 percent increase. Total minority enrollment is 1,315, as compared to 1,271 last fall. The out-of-state headcount rose from 1,201 last year to 1,231 this semester. That amounts to 2.5 per-cent increase. The headcount figure this fall in-cludes 3,234 men and 6,856 women. Last fall, UNC-G had 3,217 men and 6,707 women. Professors Named Fellows Three psychologists from UNC-G have been named "fellows" of the American Psychological Associa-tion, an honor which is bestowed on only about six percent of the organization's 58,000 members. They are: Professors Dr. Aaron J. Brownstein and Dr. Richard L. Shull. and associate professor Dr. Steven C. Hayes. The honors were announced at the annual meeting of the APA, held in late August in Toronto, Canada. The three were elected from the APA's division of experimental analysis of behavior, or Division 26. For psychologists to be named "fellows" in the APA, they must be experienced scientists who have shown "evidence of unusual and outstanding contribution or perfor-mance in the field of psychology," according to the organization's bylaws. "This is definitely an honor and a very special one for these faculty members," said Dr. Gilbert Got-tlieb, head of the Department of Psychology at UNC-G. "The designation of fellows is always bas-ed on outstanding professional per-formance, and it's very unusual that all three were named in the same division of the APA." The three psychologists from UNC-G were the only "fellows" named this year from the APA's Division 25. Dr. Brownstein joined the UNC-G faculty in 1968. A graduate of City College of New York, he holds the M.A. and Ph.D. degrees from the University of Missouri. He is currently serving a two-year term as editor-elect of "The Behavior Analyst," a professional journal of the Society for the Advancement of Behavior Analysis. Dr. Hayes came to UNC-G in 1976. He received his B.A. degree from Loyola University and his M.A. and Ph.D. degrees from West Virginia University. He is the author of three books and is a past associated editor of the "Journal of Applied Behavior Analysis." He has published numerous articles in pro-fessional journals as well. Dr. Shull joined the UNC-G facul-ty in 1969. A graduate of Brown University, he holds the Ph.D. ittgrofi from Arizona State Univer-sity. He is serving on the board of editors of the "Journal of Ex-perimental Analysis of Behavior" and is director of the Society for the Experimental Analysis of Behavior. INDEX Hiss NBS page 2 Theatre page 3 Editorials pages 4 A 5 Grambler page 6 Josh page 7 Sigma Nu page 7 Canons Security page 8 Kreahaen page 10 Artlfta page 11 Sporta page 12 Olympic Man page 13 ■ r.ia.isi MfctSl "' "
Object Description
Title | The Carolinian [September 27, 1984] |
Date | 1984-09-27 |
Editor/creator | Corum, Mark, A. |
Subject headings |
University of North Carolina at Greensboro--Newspapers College student newspapers and periodicals-- North Carolina--Greensboro Student publications--North Carolina--Greensboro Student activities--North Carolina--History |
Place | Greensboro (N.C.) |
Description | The September 27, 1984, issue of The Carolinian, the student newspaper of The University of North Carolina at Greensboro. |
Type | Text |
Original format | Newspapers |
Original publisher | Greensboro, N.C. : The University of North Carolina at Greensboro |
Language | eng |
Contributing institution | Martha Blakeney Hodges Special Collections and University Archives, UNCG University Libraries |
Publication | The Carolinian |
Rights statement | http://rightsstatements.org/vocab/NoC-US/1.0/ |
Additional rights information | NO COPYRIGHT - UNITED STATES. This item has been determined to be free of copyright restrictions in the United States. The user is responsible for determining actual copyright status for any reuse of the material. |
Object ID | 1984-09-27-carolinian |
Date digitized | 2011 |
Digital publisher | The University of North Carolina at Greensboro, University Libraries |
Digitized by | Creekside Digital |
Sponsor | Lyrasis Members and Sloan Foundation |
OCLC number | 871558363 |
Page/Item Description
Title | Page 1 |
Full text | Register To Vote Geraldine Ferraro will be in Greensboro on Monday at noon at the Governmental Plaza downtown. Hear the Democratic candidate for Vice President! Miss NBS Pageant Friday, 8 pm in Cone Ballroom The Carolinian WEEKLY EDITION Non-Profit U.S. Poatair PAID llrxHloo. N.C. Permit No. 30 Taarnlaj. SteUaatr 11. 1984 fc0 £ Taa University of Nortk Carolina at Gmaaboro State of Campus Addressed The State of our campus was the subject of two addresses to Senate on Tuesday night-one given by SG President Lorie Tyson and the other by SG Vice President Wendell Carter. In attendance at the event were a group of campus ad-ministrators which included Chancellor James Allen, Dr. Hugh Hagaman and Jerry Williamson-chief of campus security. Ms. Tyson opened her address to the assembled senators and au-dience on a sad note—the death of former UNC-G Chancellor Ferguson the evening before. She spoke about how the university had "doubled in site during his time in office" and of the dedication he had had to UNC-G. A moment of silence was observed in respect for Dr. Ferguson. In her actual address, Ms. Tyson went into how student government should work to better itself—and added that with the new constitu-tion where would be problems, but improvements in the long run. Finally, she likened the university to a tree—with the students as leaves and each department and area a branch. Her point was that for the tree to remain healthy, each part of it must be healthy—and each student served by it. Mr. Carter opened his address by speaking of the demands that stu-dent government places on those who work within it-and shout the past when vice-presidents had, because of their dedication, had their grades slip. He made the point that student government makes demands on people-and that he hoped that the new people in Senate would be able to improve on what had been done in the past. Senate then adjomed for several minutes to allow the Senators to meet and mingle with the ad-ministrators who had taken the time to attend the speeches. One ad-ministrator made the remark dur-ing this break time that it was "sad that his (Chancellor Ferguson's) death should fail on this day. 1 think he'd be proud of all of you and what you're trying to do here." The majority of the administra-tion members left as Senate re-convened to take care of its normal business. After some debate, Senate approved a request from the International Students Association to allow them to transfer money in one part of their budget to another part where it could be used to cover ■the expense of a going away party for their advisor last year. In addi-tion to this, nominations were made for president protempore of the Senate and Jeff Johnson, Chuck Murpn, Buck Buchanan, and Ricar* do Rodriguez were nominated. Artist Knodel Visits Works by fiber artist Gerhardt Knodel will be on exhibition from Sunday, September 30, to October 21 in Weatherspoon Art Gallery. Knodel, who will be a visiting ar-tist in the UNC-G Department of Art from September 30-October 4, is nationally known for his works. He is the artist-in-residence and director of the fiber department at the Cranfield Academy of Art in Rloomfield Hills, Michigan. An opening reception for the ar-tist will be held from 3-6 p.m. in the UNC-G gallery on Sunday. Regular gallery hours for the exhibit will be 10 a.m.-5 p.m. Tuesday through Fri-day and 2-6 p.m. on weekends. Knodel will present two free, public lectures during his visit to UNC-G. Both will be in Room 28 of the Mclver Building on campus. On Monday, October 1, he will discuss his work and present a slide show at 2 p.m. On Wednesday, October Chancellor James Ferguson Chancellor James Ferguson, who served as chancellor of UNC-G from 1964 until 1979, died late Monday evening. Memorial services were held yesterday in Greensboro with many members of UNC-G and the UNC system present. During his 15 years as chancellor of UNC-G the university completed its transition from a Woman's College to a complete co-educational institution and grew to almost double its size in 1964. His resignation in 1979 was to return to teaching as a hiBtory professor, and at that time, his explaination was "I have regrets even now, but 1 have examined my deci-sion and feel this is the time to do it. Teaching is my greatest satisfaction in life. 3, at 8 p.m., he will give a lecture, entitled "The Woven Tattoo," in which he will give observations on the role of fabric works in the lives of people. His visit to UNC-G is made possi-ble by funds from the Falk Endow-ment for the UNC-G Department of Art. A graduate of the University of California at Los Angeles, Knodel received his master's degree from ' California State University at Long Beach. His works have been shown nationally in both group and one-man exhibitions. In addition, he has executed several large-scale com-missions for architectural spaces. Photo by M*hatl Raad UNC-G Artist Beth At water at ward in her studio Enrollment Increases Total enrollment at UNC-G has increased above 10,000 again this fall to a headcount total of 10,090. This marks a gain of 166 students-a 1.7 percent increase-over last fall's figure of 9,924. The final figure marks a reversal of gradual decline in the Universi-ty's headcount over the past three years. Fall enrollment figures preceding 1983 were: 1982-83, 10,126; 1981-82, 10,201; 1980-81, 10,390; and 1979-80, 9,925. "The official enrollment numbers that are now in are encouraging to the University community," said Chancellor William E. Moran. "This year's figures reverse last year's decline, especially at the graduate level. The largest freshman class in the history of the University is a source of special satisfaction also. Faculty and staff have worked vigorously and effectivey toward this end and they deserve a lot of credit." Registrar Hoyt Price said he thinks the increase in students can be attributed, in part, to additional efforts by the University in both recruiting and retention of students. He also cited the record size of the freshman class with 1,584 students. However, the biggest increase came at the graduate degree level where the University has 2,764 students, as compared to 2,598 last year. The increase of 166 students there amounts to a 6.3 percent jump. The graduate students in-clude 238 doctoral degree candidates. Undergraduate enrollment re-mained exactly the same this fall— with 7,325 students—as compared to a year earlier. Class sizes are: freshmen, 1,584; sophomores, 1609; juniors, 1,921; seniors, 1,880. In ad-dition, the University has 432 special and unclassified students. Black enrollment increased from 984 last fall to 1,032 this semester, marking a 4.9 percent increase. Total minority enrollment is 1,315, as compared to 1,271 last fall. The out-of-state headcount rose from 1,201 last year to 1,231 this semester. That amounts to 2.5 per-cent increase. The headcount figure this fall in-cludes 3,234 men and 6,856 women. Last fall, UNC-G had 3,217 men and 6,707 women. Professors Named Fellows Three psychologists from UNC-G have been named "fellows" of the American Psychological Associa-tion, an honor which is bestowed on only about six percent of the organization's 58,000 members. They are: Professors Dr. Aaron J. Brownstein and Dr. Richard L. Shull. and associate professor Dr. Steven C. Hayes. The honors were announced at the annual meeting of the APA, held in late August in Toronto, Canada. The three were elected from the APA's division of experimental analysis of behavior, or Division 26. For psychologists to be named "fellows" in the APA, they must be experienced scientists who have shown "evidence of unusual and outstanding contribution or perfor-mance in the field of psychology," according to the organization's bylaws. "This is definitely an honor and a very special one for these faculty members," said Dr. Gilbert Got-tlieb, head of the Department of Psychology at UNC-G. "The designation of fellows is always bas-ed on outstanding professional per-formance, and it's very unusual that all three were named in the same division of the APA." The three psychologists from UNC-G were the only "fellows" named this year from the APA's Division 25. Dr. Brownstein joined the UNC-G faculty in 1968. A graduate of City College of New York, he holds the M.A. and Ph.D. degrees from the University of Missouri. He is currently serving a two-year term as editor-elect of "The Behavior Analyst," a professional journal of the Society for the Advancement of Behavior Analysis. Dr. Hayes came to UNC-G in 1976. He received his B.A. degree from Loyola University and his M.A. and Ph.D. degrees from West Virginia University. He is the author of three books and is a past associated editor of the "Journal of Applied Behavior Analysis." He has published numerous articles in pro-fessional journals as well. Dr. Shull joined the UNC-G facul-ty in 1969. A graduate of Brown University, he holds the Ph.D. ittgrofi from Arizona State Univer-sity. He is serving on the board of editors of the "Journal of Ex-perimental Analysis of Behavior" and is director of the Society for the Experimental Analysis of Behavior. INDEX Hiss NBS page 2 Theatre page 3 Editorials pages 4 A 5 Grambler page 6 Josh page 7 Sigma Nu page 7 Canons Security page 8 Kreahaen page 10 Artlfta page 11 Sporta page 12 Olympic Man page 13 ■ r.ia.isi MfctSl "' " |