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WSK ' :" S[ CLAsamMDs COMICS FEATURES 15 14 10 OPINIONS PERSONALS SPORTS 4 ie The Martha Graham Dance Company sweeps onto the UNCG stage, page 10 Baseball season poises tor action, page 6 Vohane 73, Number 16 The University of North Carolina at Greensboro Thursday,F«bnuvys,i9M UNCG "adrift" Faculty Senate criticizes Moran's leadership ChaaoeBor William Moran listens to faculty Senate meeting. joaw uwnwr.. .M.i.. at Yesterday's Faculty By HEATHER MILLS News Editor The UNCO Faculty Senate issued a memorandum addressed to Chancellor Wiffiam Moran, Provost Donald DeRoea, Vice Chancellors James Allen, Frederick Drake, James Clotfelter and Richard Moore charging that the University is "adrift and without vision." The document, datedJanuary 12,1094, was authored by the Special Committee on Faculty Status, Rights and Privileges. Dr. Charles Tisdale chaired the commit-tee. Thememorandumaddressesthe issues ofleadership, decision making, academic integrity, priorities ofthe University, and campus resource inequities. According to the memorandum, it "is the outgrowth ofboth deliberate thought and much discussion, on the campus as a whole, within the committee, and within the Faculty Senate." Tvs talked to faculty who expressed that thsy thought thememorandumaeco-rately represented their views," Dr. Rob* ert Cannon, choir of the Faculty Senate, id while addressing the Senate yester- Amajor concern expressed in the docu-ment is the lack of leadership. Although Moran is commended for "the many Sao accomplishments which have resulted from your tenure as ChiefExecutive," he, along with the Provost, is cited as needing a "stronger position of academic leader-ship." Moran responded to the document at yesterday's meeting by proposingaplan which would encourage communication between faculty and administration. It touches on quite basic questions. Its general aim is to invite a dialogue," Moran said. Moran found the document to contain three topics: discussion ofprogram direc-tions for the University, use ofresources at fee University and a linkage between administrative structures and coOegial structures. The persons to whom the resolutions were addressed... should Join wife the Senatein anorganised fashion to discuss those three issues," Moran said. Moran invitedthe Senats to subdivide into committees to discuss each toffs and,mturn,speei with the vice chancel-lors and himself. Moran warned that the issues pre-sented within the document could notbe discussed without examining forces which affect the University, where the University's programs headed in the fu-ture and how campus resources should be allocated. Moran plans to reappear before the Senate next month to discuss, in detail, the position ofthseampusin 1904 viaths resolution. "Between now and than, HI order my own thoughts and, ifyou'll have me, TO be back in March," Moran said. ■**— See Faculty, page 1 Students risk AIDS infection By SALLYTHOMAS Staff Writer According to the 1993 AIDS Factbook, one outofevery five reportedAIDS cases is a 20-29 year old. Since the average length of time betw n infection and di-agnosis is 10 years, a significant number ofyoung adults withHP/(Human Immu-nodeficiency Virus) probably contracted the virus before graduating from high school. Rev. Charlie Hawes, who is Chaplain atUNCG's St. Mary's House and aTriad Health project volunteer, thinks college students sometimes ignore the statistics. "I think most undergraduates relate to AIDS and HP/ as being statistics that they're full-up on. But [college students] are just beginning to live. [Because they] liveas though [they're] immortal, you can reduce it to statistics," hs said. In an attempt to make AIDS seam more real, the Centers for Disease Con-trol (CDC) has implemented a new adver-tising campaign tospread the word about safer sex. The commercials talk about using condoms to prevent HP/ transmis-sion. Freshman Maria Tranquillo feels that the CDC's commercials may not help to change the behavior patterns of young adults. She says she has noticed that some college students do not take sexual behavior seriously. CUMULATIVE HIV INFECTION TOTALS NC sc VA OH 1,000 2,000 3,000 4,000 "I don't think they're careful enough. They think ofit as just sax, not as if they could catch something deadly. I really believe people are ignorant to things [like AID8] until it happens to someone around them," Tranquillo said. Tranquilloalso expressed concern over the lack ofAIDS education in schools, -We had to take health in high school, but I don't remember ever learning about AIDS. I probably learned about it from TV," Tranquillo said. Ron Odsll, a 23 year-old freshman at UNCG, feels that some of the blame for college students' ignorance about safer sex and AIDS Has wife the United Statos Sec AIDS, page 2 Student threatened The Carolinian violates editorial policy from itoffreporte A letter submitted under a false name and reprinted in The Carolinian led to numerous threats to a UNCO student last week Freshman Brian Nance, whose name appeared under the letter, which contained derogatory statements about Martin Luther King Jr. and various minorities, received several threatening phone calls including a death threat after the letter ran in the January 27,1993 issue of The Carolinian. Nance reported to Th» Caro-linian Thursday that hs had not written the letter. After speaking to the police, he was removed from campus and placed in protective police custody Thursday evening for his own safety, including being es-corted to and from campus byaplainclothes detective on Friday. "Ifs been rough, Pm shacked up in a place that only the police and my family know about," Nance said Tuesday. By Fridaymorning, TheCarolinian had handed out approximately 200 fliers stat-ing that Nance had not written the letter as well as having the statement aired on WUAG and SpartanVision to correct the mistake. The University Police Department im-mediately began investigating the case also, and as of Tuesday had a confession from the student who had written the letter. The accused student, whocannot be named unless charged wife a criminal violation offcampus, is beingcharged with a campus citation underSection 4, entitled offenses, ofthe Student Disciplinary Cods as statedin the Policiesfor Students Hand-book. "I approached Vice Chancellor of Stu-dent Affairs James Allen and turned my-self in," the accused student said. Tvs involved more people than I ever thought," he added. According to the accused student, it was essentially meant to frustrate Nance, and in no way to causa death threats to him. Nance said that the letter wasin retali-ation toaconfrontetion from fall semester. The accused studsnt had bugged Nance's room wife a wireless microphone, and af-ter being caught, was reprimanded by the University and told to send Nance a writ-ten apology. 1 had hoped feat feat would alleviate the problem. Obviously, he didn't learn his lesson," Nance said. The content was never really intended to hurt anybody, they are not even my views. I thought [Nance] would just write another letter back wife my name at the bottom.'the accused student said. Sec Threats, page 1 In Opinions: Response to the MLK letter, page
Object Description
Title | The Carolinian [February 3, 1994] |
Date | 1994-02-03 |
Editor/creator | Schwarzen, Christopher |
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 February 3, 1994, 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 | 1994-02-03-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 | 871560278 |
Page/Item Description
Title | Page 1 |
Full text | WSK ' :" S[ CLAsamMDs COMICS FEATURES 15 14 10 OPINIONS PERSONALS SPORTS 4 ie The Martha Graham Dance Company sweeps onto the UNCG stage, page 10 Baseball season poises tor action, page 6 Vohane 73, Number 16 The University of North Carolina at Greensboro Thursday,F«bnuvys,i9M UNCG "adrift" Faculty Senate criticizes Moran's leadership ChaaoeBor William Moran listens to faculty Senate meeting. joaw uwnwr.. .M.i.. at Yesterday's Faculty By HEATHER MILLS News Editor The UNCO Faculty Senate issued a memorandum addressed to Chancellor Wiffiam Moran, Provost Donald DeRoea, Vice Chancellors James Allen, Frederick Drake, James Clotfelter and Richard Moore charging that the University is "adrift and without vision." The document, datedJanuary 12,1094, was authored by the Special Committee on Faculty Status, Rights and Privileges. Dr. Charles Tisdale chaired the commit-tee. Thememorandumaddressesthe issues ofleadership, decision making, academic integrity, priorities ofthe University, and campus resource inequities. According to the memorandum, it "is the outgrowth ofboth deliberate thought and much discussion, on the campus as a whole, within the committee, and within the Faculty Senate." Tvs talked to faculty who expressed that thsy thought thememorandumaeco-rately represented their views," Dr. Rob* ert Cannon, choir of the Faculty Senate, id while addressing the Senate yester- Amajor concern expressed in the docu-ment is the lack of leadership. Although Moran is commended for "the many Sao accomplishments which have resulted from your tenure as ChiefExecutive," he, along with the Provost, is cited as needing a "stronger position of academic leader-ship." Moran responded to the document at yesterday's meeting by proposingaplan which would encourage communication between faculty and administration. It touches on quite basic questions. Its general aim is to invite a dialogue," Moran said. Moran found the document to contain three topics: discussion ofprogram direc-tions for the University, use ofresources at fee University and a linkage between administrative structures and coOegial structures. The persons to whom the resolutions were addressed... should Join wife the Senatein anorganised fashion to discuss those three issues," Moran said. Moran invitedthe Senats to subdivide into committees to discuss each toffs and,mturn,speei with the vice chancel-lors and himself. Moran warned that the issues pre-sented within the document could notbe discussed without examining forces which affect the University, where the University's programs headed in the fu-ture and how campus resources should be allocated. Moran plans to reappear before the Senate next month to discuss, in detail, the position ofthseampusin 1904 viaths resolution. "Between now and than, HI order my own thoughts and, ifyou'll have me, TO be back in March," Moran said. ■**— See Faculty, page 1 Students risk AIDS infection By SALLYTHOMAS Staff Writer According to the 1993 AIDS Factbook, one outofevery five reportedAIDS cases is a 20-29 year old. Since the average length of time betw n infection and di-agnosis is 10 years, a significant number ofyoung adults withHP/(Human Immu-nodeficiency Virus) probably contracted the virus before graduating from high school. Rev. Charlie Hawes, who is Chaplain atUNCG's St. Mary's House and aTriad Health project volunteer, thinks college students sometimes ignore the statistics. "I think most undergraduates relate to AIDS and HP/ as being statistics that they're full-up on. But [college students] are just beginning to live. [Because they] liveas though [they're] immortal, you can reduce it to statistics," hs said. In an attempt to make AIDS seam more real, the Centers for Disease Con-trol (CDC) has implemented a new adver-tising campaign tospread the word about safer sex. The commercials talk about using condoms to prevent HP/ transmis-sion. Freshman Maria Tranquillo feels that the CDC's commercials may not help to change the behavior patterns of young adults. She says she has noticed that some college students do not take sexual behavior seriously. CUMULATIVE HIV INFECTION TOTALS NC sc VA OH 1,000 2,000 3,000 4,000 "I don't think they're careful enough. They think ofit as just sax, not as if they could catch something deadly. I really believe people are ignorant to things [like AID8] until it happens to someone around them," Tranquillo said. Tranquilloalso expressed concern over the lack ofAIDS education in schools, -We had to take health in high school, but I don't remember ever learning about AIDS. I probably learned about it from TV," Tranquillo said. Ron Odsll, a 23 year-old freshman at UNCG, feels that some of the blame for college students' ignorance about safer sex and AIDS Has wife the United Statos Sec AIDS, page 2 Student threatened The Carolinian violates editorial policy from itoffreporte A letter submitted under a false name and reprinted in The Carolinian led to numerous threats to a UNCO student last week Freshman Brian Nance, whose name appeared under the letter, which contained derogatory statements about Martin Luther King Jr. and various minorities, received several threatening phone calls including a death threat after the letter ran in the January 27,1993 issue of The Carolinian. Nance reported to Th» Caro-linian Thursday that hs had not written the letter. After speaking to the police, he was removed from campus and placed in protective police custody Thursday evening for his own safety, including being es-corted to and from campus byaplainclothes detective on Friday. "Ifs been rough, Pm shacked up in a place that only the police and my family know about," Nance said Tuesday. By Fridaymorning, TheCarolinian had handed out approximately 200 fliers stat-ing that Nance had not written the letter as well as having the statement aired on WUAG and SpartanVision to correct the mistake. The University Police Department im-mediately began investigating the case also, and as of Tuesday had a confession from the student who had written the letter. The accused student, whocannot be named unless charged wife a criminal violation offcampus, is beingcharged with a campus citation underSection 4, entitled offenses, ofthe Student Disciplinary Cods as statedin the Policiesfor Students Hand-book. "I approached Vice Chancellor of Stu-dent Affairs James Allen and turned my-self in," the accused student said. Tvs involved more people than I ever thought," he added. According to the accused student, it was essentially meant to frustrate Nance, and in no way to causa death threats to him. Nance said that the letter wasin retali-ation toaconfrontetion from fall semester. The accused studsnt had bugged Nance's room wife a wireless microphone, and af-ter being caught, was reprimanded by the University and told to send Nance a writ-ten apology. 1 had hoped feat feat would alleviate the problem. Obviously, he didn't learn his lesson," Nance said. The content was never really intended to hurt anybody, they are not even my views. I thought [Nance] would just write another letter back wife my name at the bottom.'the accused student said. Sec Threats, page 1 In Opinions: Response to the MLK letter, page |