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Time For %fa Carolinian 'Monotony Breaker" VOLUME XXXXIV University of North Carolina at Greensboro. N, C—Nov. 20. 1964 NUMBER 11 Trustees Approve Charlotte College's Bid BA Department Head Becomes Acting Dean Dr. John W. Kennedy, pro-fessor and head of the Depart-ment of Economies and Business Administration, has been ap-pointed acting dean of the Grad-uate School, Acting Chancellor James S. Ferguson announced. Dr. Kennedy began his duties at the graduate post Nov. 1 when Graduate Dean Ferguson became acting chancellor. The appointment of Dr. Kennedy was officially approved by the exec-utive committee of the univer-sity board of trustees. He will continue as depart-ment head and director of the summer session. Dr. Kennedy received the B.A. and M.A. degrees at Duke University. He received the PhD degree from the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill. He was professor of economics at Auburn University, Auburn, Ala., before coming to the uni-versity here in 1956. Previously he had taught at Duke, the Uni-versity at Chapel Hill and the University of Florida. ARBITRATOR Dr. Kennedy is active as a labor arbitrator serving on ar-bitration panels of the Federal Mediation and Conciliation Serv-ice, the American Arbitration Service and other organizations. He is the author of the fourth edition of "A Problem Manual in Economic Theory," and col-laborated in writing the earlier editions. He has written several articles for periodicals, and Is co-author of the sixth edition of Student UN Eight UNC-G students will participate in the 38th Model General Assembly to be held March 4-7 in New York City. More than 70 schools will par-ticipate in this Model UN. UNC-G students will represent Chile and Japan at the Assembly. The student delegation repre-senting Chile consists of Terl Hart, chairman, Donna Whitley, Jane Robertson, and Adelaide Corpenlng. The delegation for Japan includes Pat Todd, chair-man. Marty Stone. Ellse Davis. Betty Ann Benbow. These students will attempt to present the position on Issues that their country would take. Also they will represent the country In the six UN commit-tees. "Applied Economics." a widely used high school text. Dr. Kennedy is a member of Delta Sigma Pi, honorary busi-ness fraternity, and other re-gional and national professional academic organizations. For two years he was president of the Greensboro Association for Re-tarded Children. University Sinfonia To Perform Sunday University Sinfonia gives its first concert of the season at 830 p.m. Sunday, November 22. in Recital Hall In the Music Building. Admission is free. An extension of the recital hall stage has been made to accommodate the 30 Instrumen-talists, who are conducted by George Dlckieson of the UNC-G music faculty. This Is the be-ginning of the university or-chestra. Hilbrink, solo violinist, is the Sinfonia concertmaster. Johnson, solo trumpeter. Is a music ma-jor and a former member of the Atlanta Symphony. Hester, solo oboist, a UNC-G graduate stu-dent, Is a former member of the Seventh Army Orchestra sta-tioned In Germany. Dlckieson, associate professor of music, is the former conduct-or of the Greensboro Orchestra. He was associated with the Greensboro Orchestra for 24 years. ^t^^^^^State Legislature Has Final Say; JJ^Officials Expect Passage of Plans Cast relaxes after "Fair Lady" rehearsal Theatre Opens Season With 'My Fair Lady' Theatre of UNC-G will open Its 41st season with Lcrner and Lowe's "My Fair Lady." Per-formances arc set for Dec. 10. 11. 12. It will be the "most elaborate production ever done here." Sandra Hopper said. Box office opens Dec. 3. Monday The Sinfonia has three other | thru Saturday, 2-5 appearances scheduled for March 14. May 2, and June 9. Director Dickieton Adapted from Shaw's "Pyg-malion", the entire production of "My Fair Lady" is under the direction of Dr. Herman Mld-dleton. James Rose is in charge of design and technical direc-tion: Harold Luce Is director of Mr. Ralph Kerns, who is the new Virginia Moomaw will head choreography. CAST Portraying Henry Higggins Is Mr. Ralph Kerns, who Is the new director of the Pixie Playhouse here In Greensboro. The part of Alfred P. Doollttle is being portrayed by William Alspaugh, staff director at television sta-tion WUNC here on campus. The part of Freddy Eynsford- Hill is being portrayed by Ben Marks, and Colonel Pickering, by Hugh Cann. Drama majors portraying lead characters are Sandra Hopper, as Eliza Doolittle; Diana Law-rence as Mrs. Eynsford-Hill; Susan Appenzellcr as Mrs. Hig-gins; Judith Hopson. as Mrs. Pierce; and Constance Hand as Mrs. Hopkins. The rest of the cast includes Jack Markham, a bystander; Lin Adams. Selsey man; Charles Smith, Hoxton man; Roger Black, bartender; Hardy Root, Harry; Mutt Burton. Jamie; Don Bon-net. Butler: Janet Glazncr. Son-ja Kennedy. Martha Jones, Dl-onc Slmonini. servants. MORE Also in the cast are Jim Cross, Chaufffeur: Bill Scar-borough, footman; Lin Adams, Lord Boxtington; Maurie Gold-berg, Lady Boxington; Mary Ann Young, flower girl; Jim Cross. Zolton Karpathy: Anne Sink, Queen of Transylvania; Robert Harris, Ambassador. The Cockneys, Lords, and Ladies include Alice Barnes, Janice Baucom, Ann Blalock. Dana Bonkmeycr, Leslie Burg. Betsy Culbertson, Mary Ann Downey. Karen Gidden, Janet Glazner, Maurie Goldberg. Con-stonce Hand, Elizabeth Halle. Monday. November 16. the Board of Trustees of the Con-solidated University passed a motion that the University of North Carolina adopt Charlotte College as a fourth campus. This motion will be presented in the spring to the North Caro-lina Legislature. Each member of the Board had received a copy of a 64- page volume entitled "A Study of the Need for an Additional Campus of the University of North Carolina to be Located at Charlotte College". According to procedure pre-scribed by the General Assem-bly of 1963. the study was made by the Advisory Council on Ed-ucation Policy. This Council Is n permanent body to advise the President on matters of policy, composed of vice presidents, chancellors, and 12 professors selected to provide representa-tion from each of the 3 cam-puses. Information and conclusions reported to the Board were re-lated to the following questions: 111 Is there a need for an ad-ditional campus of the Univer-sity? (2) Is the Mecklenburg County area an appropriate lo-cation for an additional campus? 13) Is Charlotte College suitable as a nucleus for a campus of the University? Only 22.5r: of the youth be-tween 10 and 21 years of age in North Carolina attended col-lege anywhere last year. The national average in 1961 was 37.6"";. There are 93.000 students enrolled in all North Carolina colleges this fall and a careful projection of present trends in-dicates that in 1975 205.000 or an Increase of 102.5'. will be enrolled. The University now enrolls 26.41 of the total and If this proportion should he the same in 1975 for the projected 205.000 students, the University would have to Increase its enrollment to 54.120 students. The enrollment of the present three campuses can not be ex-panded beyond 41.000. This In-dicates that the University needs to start developing ano-ther campus now. The Mecklenburg County area is an appropriate area for ex-pansion because large numbers of commuting students can be served, the intellectual climate is hospitable. Also other cul-tural resources are available. 200 Students Analyze Infirmary, State Opinions BY MELINDA HOLDER Editor AND GAIL WKIGHT Assistant Editor A common supposition Is that healthy people are happy peo-ple. But the healthiest people on campus are some who in the past have been the sickest, and they aren't necessarily the hap-piest about It. Of over 200 students who voiced their opinions on the student health services on cam-pus, several punctuated their complaints with personal cases. On November 3, a Junior, who requested that her name be withheld as she Is still un-dergoing treatment at the In-firmary, said that she went to Anna M. Gove Infirmary and complained of a hurt ankle. Her foot was x-rayed the next day. Tuesday. There was no one at the Infirmary qualified to read the x-ray, and she said she had to wait until Wednesday. On Tuesday night, the x-ray was read by an x-ray technician but the doctor said it wasn't good enough to be sure whether or not the ankle was broken. An-other x-ray was taken Friday, and she was released from the Infirmary. After spending the weekend at home, she returned to school to wait for the new x-ray to be read. ANKLE On Monday. November 9, the Infirmary called her dorm and left a note telling her to come to the Infirmary. An appolnt-had been made for her Tuesday afternoon with an orthopedic specialist in town to set the broken bone. Another Junior, Barbara Strick-land, reported to the Infirmary three weeks ago with a swollen ankle, which she had turned while walking around the ten-nis courts, and was treated for a sprain. Her ankle was wrap-ped In an Ace bandage, and she was warned to stay off her foot and was sent back to the dorm. On Friday, Barbara said, she reported to the infirmary again because her ankle was still swollen, and she was suffering a "throbbing pain." Her ankle was x-rayed on Monday. As no bones were shown to be broken, her ankle was wrapped In ad-hesive tape, and she was allowed to leave. On Friday, October 28th, Barbara once again went to the infirmary as she felt her ankle was no better, and her annle hurt her so badly it kept her from walking without more severe pain. At that time, Barbara said, she was referred to another doc-tor in Greensboro. She said she was told the bandage and ad-hesive tape failed to support her foot adequately, and her an-kle was placed In a gelatin cast. She said she was upset over the fact that the Infirmary let her go so long without seeing an-other doctor, and that it was "ridiculous to go through all that pain when It's useless." THYROID Mary Ellen R11 z m a n. a sophomore, said she no-ticed a swelling on her neck last year just before the Elliott Hall Ball. The day after the dance she went to the infirmary with food poisoning from some-thing she ate off campus. While there, she said she mentioned the swelling and was told It was a swollen gland. In January she went back to get some cold pills. She noticed that the swell-ing was larger and again men-tioned it to her doctor. In the spring she was in the Infirmary with flu. The swelling was then noticeable when she talked, she said. Again a doctor said It was a swollen gland. This summer, Mary Ellen was told by her uncle, a doctor, that she had a goiter. On July 29th. she underwent surgery and had her thyroid gland removed. Her surgeon said that the swelling should have been cheeked out for thyroid early, and It It had been properly treated, tmygolter would have gone away. Mary Ellen says she has to take two thyroid pills a day to compen-sate for the loss of her gland. A junior, who requested that her name we withheld, said that toward the beginning of the school year, she went to the In-firmary complaining about a persistent cough. The doctor said It was due to smoking. Two weeks later she returned to the Infirmary and was admitted for two days because of her cough. Her case, she said, was diag-nosed as bronchitis. She was dismissed after the two days and then went home for the weeknd. After the weekend, she reported to the Infirmary again. She was admitted as a case of viral pneumonia. Carole Stlner, sophomore, fell on the ice last January on her way to supper. At supper, she said, she was unable to lift her tray. After eating, she went to the Infirmary and showed her right arm to the nurse on duty. Carole said she saw a doctor In the infirmary, but the nurse did not refer her to the doctor or examine the arm carefully. The Continued on Page Four airways, highways, and railways arc convenient, various urban services are adequate, and the population is expanding. Charlotte College has 1512 students this fall and could triple this number of eligible commuters in a decade. It has 897 acres of land, four build-ings completed and three to be completed soon. The library is well planned and now has 40,000 volumes in-creasing at the rate of 1.000 a month. Of the 72 full-time fac-ulty members, 44'i hold doc-toral degrees. Mr. C. W. Harris, who spoke to the Board of Trustees in opposition of the motion raised the following suestions: What is the university seeking, quan-tity or quality? What is the optimum size for a university? Has any present campus reached maturity? He said that of the three areas to be studied for possible expansion (the other colleges under consilera-tion were Wilmington College and Asheville Biltmore Colleger of course Mecklenburg County is an appropriate area, but is it the appropriate area? According to Mr. Harris, this campus at Greensboro is the logical place to grow. UNC-G is on the threshold of its great-est period of development. "I've been to a few legislatures, and I don't believe North Carolina has the finances to support the three campuses we already have." Faculty Reacts To 4th Campus; Ranges From Praise To Dismay BY EMILY FOLGER Cary Staff Writer Action by University Trustees approving Charlotte as a fourth branch of UNC has evoked mixed comment on campus. Mr. Sclfrit: "The potential harms are greater than the al-leged benefits. More demands are being made on the legis-lature than can be reasonably met. In the announcement of a fourth University campus, no definite provision was made for an increase In appropriations sufficient to provide for the continued growth of the three campuses. 1 hope I'm proven wrong." Dr. Kurland: "I have some concerns. The fact that Char-lotte is to be developed Into a full-fledged university with a full graduate program implied in Ihe term is of greater conse-quence to us. Our own gradu-ate program is going to take a lot of building. Additional Char-lotte competition will mean spreading allocations of gradu-ate work still more thinly. It will also, perhaps most import-antly, mean a thinner spread of competent graduate students, a commodity which no one now claims exists In overabundance." Dr. Bardolph (member of President Friday's advisory council studying University ex-pansion l: "The whole thing will not hurt us at all because we'll be able to continue raising our admission standards. Frankly, it will take Charlotte quite awhile to gain the reputation of the three present campuses." Mr. Flore: "I think It Is un-fortunate." Acting Chancellor Ferguson: "The freshman admission stand-ards this year were the highest In our country yet we have the largest freshman class ever ad-mitted. If it were not for hous-ing restrictions, the next fresh-man class would, under the same admission standards, show a 50rI Increase. Because of North Carolina's Increase In adequate-ly prepared high school stu-dents, and the concentration of population and need in the Mecklenburg County area, they are certain to have an institu-tion of university status within the next few years. Even If Charlotte College were not ad-mitted Into the University, state funds wll IstllT be appointed to the area. Admission of Charlotte as the fourth campus will In-crease the likelihood that there will be a co-ordinated adminis-tration of available funds. Its development within the frame-work of the Consolidated Uni-versity will subject the institu-tion at Charlotte to the academic standard, that apply to the three existing campuses. The board of trustees is committed to sup-port a period of great develop-ment at UNC-G. In a recent challenge to them Chancellor Singletary said. 'The future of this institution Is hanging In the balance. And I am not Interest-ed in old plans for equal treat-ment. If the trustees do what has to be done . . . Greensboro will have to be given prefer-. entlal treatment.'" Dr. Bridgers:" The time has come for the establishment of a branch at Charlotte. I approve." Dr. Morrison: "Political push right now is for numbers. Every-thing is getting bigger and I think we're losing sight of the student. Where can we find the faculty when national competi-tion for competent faculty is very keen? Will we be caught short after building huge phys-ical plants?" Miss Susan Barksdale: will survive. "We Service League Has Projects Underway . Note to all students who won-der where the Carnival went: due to a crowded school calen-dar, the Carnival has been post-poned until second semester. Watch for a new event in the Spring. Many people were surprised to find the Bloodmoblle on cam-pus so early In the year. How-ever, the Greensboro area need-ed a greater supply to cover Thanksgiving vacation, and the campuses were asked to provide this. UNC-G contributed 206 pints this year, of which 149 pints were from students. This figure indicates a great increase of student donors. One factor to note is that there were only 22 rejections this year, compared to 74 last year. Mrs. Willie Pate, Red Cross representative suggests this may be due to the early visit, since the girls had not had time to get run down. The Red Cross and the Serv-ice League are pleased with the success of this year's visit. Service League reminds stu-dents of the project for the Christmas families while home for Thanksgiving. Items which students are asked to bring back Include canned food, toys, and clothing of all sizes. These things and the gifts bought as a dorm will fill the Christmas Train of Happiness in all dorms. Watch for the loco-motive to appear In each parlor. Help Is asked for one other project this semester. The Cere- Continm-4 on Page Six
Object Description
Title | The Carolinian [November 20, 1964] |
Date | 1964-11-20 |
Editor/creator | Holder, Melinda |
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 November 20, 1964, 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 | 1964-11-20-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 | 871558274 |
Page/Item Description
Title | Page 1 |
Full text | Time For %fa Carolinian 'Monotony Breaker" VOLUME XXXXIV University of North Carolina at Greensboro. N, C—Nov. 20. 1964 NUMBER 11 Trustees Approve Charlotte College's Bid BA Department Head Becomes Acting Dean Dr. John W. Kennedy, pro-fessor and head of the Depart-ment of Economies and Business Administration, has been ap-pointed acting dean of the Grad-uate School, Acting Chancellor James S. Ferguson announced. Dr. Kennedy began his duties at the graduate post Nov. 1 when Graduate Dean Ferguson became acting chancellor. The appointment of Dr. Kennedy was officially approved by the exec-utive committee of the univer-sity board of trustees. He will continue as depart-ment head and director of the summer session. Dr. Kennedy received the B.A. and M.A. degrees at Duke University. He received the PhD degree from the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill. He was professor of economics at Auburn University, Auburn, Ala., before coming to the uni-versity here in 1956. Previously he had taught at Duke, the Uni-versity at Chapel Hill and the University of Florida. ARBITRATOR Dr. Kennedy is active as a labor arbitrator serving on ar-bitration panels of the Federal Mediation and Conciliation Serv-ice, the American Arbitration Service and other organizations. He is the author of the fourth edition of "A Problem Manual in Economic Theory," and col-laborated in writing the earlier editions. He has written several articles for periodicals, and Is co-author of the sixth edition of Student UN Eight UNC-G students will participate in the 38th Model General Assembly to be held March 4-7 in New York City. More than 70 schools will par-ticipate in this Model UN. UNC-G students will represent Chile and Japan at the Assembly. The student delegation repre-senting Chile consists of Terl Hart, chairman, Donna Whitley, Jane Robertson, and Adelaide Corpenlng. The delegation for Japan includes Pat Todd, chair-man. Marty Stone. Ellse Davis. Betty Ann Benbow. These students will attempt to present the position on Issues that their country would take. Also they will represent the country In the six UN commit-tees. "Applied Economics." a widely used high school text. Dr. Kennedy is a member of Delta Sigma Pi, honorary busi-ness fraternity, and other re-gional and national professional academic organizations. For two years he was president of the Greensboro Association for Re-tarded Children. University Sinfonia To Perform Sunday University Sinfonia gives its first concert of the season at 830 p.m. Sunday, November 22. in Recital Hall In the Music Building. Admission is free. An extension of the recital hall stage has been made to accommodate the 30 Instrumen-talists, who are conducted by George Dlckieson of the UNC-G music faculty. This Is the be-ginning of the university or-chestra. Hilbrink, solo violinist, is the Sinfonia concertmaster. Johnson, solo trumpeter. Is a music ma-jor and a former member of the Atlanta Symphony. Hester, solo oboist, a UNC-G graduate stu-dent, Is a former member of the Seventh Army Orchestra sta-tioned In Germany. Dlckieson, associate professor of music, is the former conduct-or of the Greensboro Orchestra. He was associated with the Greensboro Orchestra for 24 years. ^t^^^^^State Legislature Has Final Say; JJ^Officials Expect Passage of Plans Cast relaxes after "Fair Lady" rehearsal Theatre Opens Season With 'My Fair Lady' Theatre of UNC-G will open Its 41st season with Lcrner and Lowe's "My Fair Lady." Per-formances arc set for Dec. 10. 11. 12. It will be the "most elaborate production ever done here." Sandra Hopper said. Box office opens Dec. 3. Monday The Sinfonia has three other | thru Saturday, 2-5 appearances scheduled for March 14. May 2, and June 9. Director Dickieton Adapted from Shaw's "Pyg-malion", the entire production of "My Fair Lady" is under the direction of Dr. Herman Mld-dleton. James Rose is in charge of design and technical direc-tion: Harold Luce Is director of Mr. Ralph Kerns, who is the new Virginia Moomaw will head choreography. CAST Portraying Henry Higggins Is Mr. Ralph Kerns, who Is the new director of the Pixie Playhouse here In Greensboro. The part of Alfred P. Doollttle is being portrayed by William Alspaugh, staff director at television sta-tion WUNC here on campus. The part of Freddy Eynsford- Hill is being portrayed by Ben Marks, and Colonel Pickering, by Hugh Cann. Drama majors portraying lead characters are Sandra Hopper, as Eliza Doolittle; Diana Law-rence as Mrs. Eynsford-Hill; Susan Appenzellcr as Mrs. Hig-gins; Judith Hopson. as Mrs. Pierce; and Constance Hand as Mrs. Hopkins. The rest of the cast includes Jack Markham, a bystander; Lin Adams. Selsey man; Charles Smith, Hoxton man; Roger Black, bartender; Hardy Root, Harry; Mutt Burton. Jamie; Don Bon-net. Butler: Janet Glazncr. Son-ja Kennedy. Martha Jones, Dl-onc Slmonini. servants. MORE Also in the cast are Jim Cross, Chaufffeur: Bill Scar-borough, footman; Lin Adams, Lord Boxtington; Maurie Gold-berg, Lady Boxington; Mary Ann Young, flower girl; Jim Cross. Zolton Karpathy: Anne Sink, Queen of Transylvania; Robert Harris, Ambassador. The Cockneys, Lords, and Ladies include Alice Barnes, Janice Baucom, Ann Blalock. Dana Bonkmeycr, Leslie Burg. Betsy Culbertson, Mary Ann Downey. Karen Gidden, Janet Glazner, Maurie Goldberg. Con-stonce Hand, Elizabeth Halle. Monday. November 16. the Board of Trustees of the Con-solidated University passed a motion that the University of North Carolina adopt Charlotte College as a fourth campus. This motion will be presented in the spring to the North Caro-lina Legislature. Each member of the Board had received a copy of a 64- page volume entitled "A Study of the Need for an Additional Campus of the University of North Carolina to be Located at Charlotte College". According to procedure pre-scribed by the General Assem-bly of 1963. the study was made by the Advisory Council on Ed-ucation Policy. This Council Is n permanent body to advise the President on matters of policy, composed of vice presidents, chancellors, and 12 professors selected to provide representa-tion from each of the 3 cam-puses. Information and conclusions reported to the Board were re-lated to the following questions: 111 Is there a need for an ad-ditional campus of the Univer-sity? (2) Is the Mecklenburg County area an appropriate lo-cation for an additional campus? 13) Is Charlotte College suitable as a nucleus for a campus of the University? Only 22.5r: of the youth be-tween 10 and 21 years of age in North Carolina attended col-lege anywhere last year. The national average in 1961 was 37.6"";. There are 93.000 students enrolled in all North Carolina colleges this fall and a careful projection of present trends in-dicates that in 1975 205.000 or an Increase of 102.5'. will be enrolled. The University now enrolls 26.41 of the total and If this proportion should he the same in 1975 for the projected 205.000 students, the University would have to Increase its enrollment to 54.120 students. The enrollment of the present three campuses can not be ex-panded beyond 41.000. This In-dicates that the University needs to start developing ano-ther campus now. The Mecklenburg County area is an appropriate area for ex-pansion because large numbers of commuting students can be served, the intellectual climate is hospitable. Also other cul-tural resources are available. 200 Students Analyze Infirmary, State Opinions BY MELINDA HOLDER Editor AND GAIL WKIGHT Assistant Editor A common supposition Is that healthy people are happy peo-ple. But the healthiest people on campus are some who in the past have been the sickest, and they aren't necessarily the hap-piest about It. Of over 200 students who voiced their opinions on the student health services on cam-pus, several punctuated their complaints with personal cases. On November 3, a Junior, who requested that her name be withheld as she Is still un-dergoing treatment at the In-firmary, said that she went to Anna M. Gove Infirmary and complained of a hurt ankle. Her foot was x-rayed the next day. Tuesday. There was no one at the Infirmary qualified to read the x-ray, and she said she had to wait until Wednesday. On Tuesday night, the x-ray was read by an x-ray technician but the doctor said it wasn't good enough to be sure whether or not the ankle was broken. An-other x-ray was taken Friday, and she was released from the Infirmary. After spending the weekend at home, she returned to school to wait for the new x-ray to be read. ANKLE On Monday. November 9, the Infirmary called her dorm and left a note telling her to come to the Infirmary. An appolnt-had been made for her Tuesday afternoon with an orthopedic specialist in town to set the broken bone. Another Junior, Barbara Strick-land, reported to the Infirmary three weeks ago with a swollen ankle, which she had turned while walking around the ten-nis courts, and was treated for a sprain. Her ankle was wrap-ped In an Ace bandage, and she was warned to stay off her foot and was sent back to the dorm. On Friday, Barbara said, she reported to the infirmary again because her ankle was still swollen, and she was suffering a "throbbing pain." Her ankle was x-rayed on Monday. As no bones were shown to be broken, her ankle was wrapped In ad-hesive tape, and she was allowed to leave. On Friday, October 28th, Barbara once again went to the infirmary as she felt her ankle was no better, and her annle hurt her so badly it kept her from walking without more severe pain. At that time, Barbara said, she was referred to another doc-tor in Greensboro. She said she was told the bandage and ad-hesive tape failed to support her foot adequately, and her an-kle was placed In a gelatin cast. She said she was upset over the fact that the Infirmary let her go so long without seeing an-other doctor, and that it was "ridiculous to go through all that pain when It's useless." THYROID Mary Ellen R11 z m a n. a sophomore, said she no-ticed a swelling on her neck last year just before the Elliott Hall Ball. The day after the dance she went to the infirmary with food poisoning from some-thing she ate off campus. While there, she said she mentioned the swelling and was told It was a swollen gland. In January she went back to get some cold pills. She noticed that the swell-ing was larger and again men-tioned it to her doctor. In the spring she was in the Infirmary with flu. The swelling was then noticeable when she talked, she said. Again a doctor said It was a swollen gland. This summer, Mary Ellen was told by her uncle, a doctor, that she had a goiter. On July 29th. she underwent surgery and had her thyroid gland removed. Her surgeon said that the swelling should have been cheeked out for thyroid early, and It It had been properly treated, tmygolter would have gone away. Mary Ellen says she has to take two thyroid pills a day to compen-sate for the loss of her gland. A junior, who requested that her name we withheld, said that toward the beginning of the school year, she went to the In-firmary complaining about a persistent cough. The doctor said It was due to smoking. Two weeks later she returned to the Infirmary and was admitted for two days because of her cough. Her case, she said, was diag-nosed as bronchitis. She was dismissed after the two days and then went home for the weeknd. After the weekend, she reported to the Infirmary again. She was admitted as a case of viral pneumonia. Carole Stlner, sophomore, fell on the ice last January on her way to supper. At supper, she said, she was unable to lift her tray. After eating, she went to the Infirmary and showed her right arm to the nurse on duty. Carole said she saw a doctor In the infirmary, but the nurse did not refer her to the doctor or examine the arm carefully. The Continued on Page Four airways, highways, and railways arc convenient, various urban services are adequate, and the population is expanding. Charlotte College has 1512 students this fall and could triple this number of eligible commuters in a decade. It has 897 acres of land, four build-ings completed and three to be completed soon. The library is well planned and now has 40,000 volumes in-creasing at the rate of 1.000 a month. Of the 72 full-time fac-ulty members, 44'i hold doc-toral degrees. Mr. C. W. Harris, who spoke to the Board of Trustees in opposition of the motion raised the following suestions: What is the university seeking, quan-tity or quality? What is the optimum size for a university? Has any present campus reached maturity? He said that of the three areas to be studied for possible expansion (the other colleges under consilera-tion were Wilmington College and Asheville Biltmore Colleger of course Mecklenburg County is an appropriate area, but is it the appropriate area? According to Mr. Harris, this campus at Greensboro is the logical place to grow. UNC-G is on the threshold of its great-est period of development. "I've been to a few legislatures, and I don't believe North Carolina has the finances to support the three campuses we already have." Faculty Reacts To 4th Campus; Ranges From Praise To Dismay BY EMILY FOLGER Cary Staff Writer Action by University Trustees approving Charlotte as a fourth branch of UNC has evoked mixed comment on campus. Mr. Sclfrit: "The potential harms are greater than the al-leged benefits. More demands are being made on the legis-lature than can be reasonably met. In the announcement of a fourth University campus, no definite provision was made for an increase In appropriations sufficient to provide for the continued growth of the three campuses. 1 hope I'm proven wrong." Dr. Kurland: "I have some concerns. The fact that Char-lotte is to be developed Into a full-fledged university with a full graduate program implied in Ihe term is of greater conse-quence to us. Our own gradu-ate program is going to take a lot of building. Additional Char-lotte competition will mean spreading allocations of gradu-ate work still more thinly. It will also, perhaps most import-antly, mean a thinner spread of competent graduate students, a commodity which no one now claims exists In overabundance." Dr. Bardolph (member of President Friday's advisory council studying University ex-pansion l: "The whole thing will not hurt us at all because we'll be able to continue raising our admission standards. Frankly, it will take Charlotte quite awhile to gain the reputation of the three present campuses." Mr. Flore: "I think It Is un-fortunate." Acting Chancellor Ferguson: "The freshman admission stand-ards this year were the highest In our country yet we have the largest freshman class ever ad-mitted. If it were not for hous-ing restrictions, the next fresh-man class would, under the same admission standards, show a 50rI Increase. Because of North Carolina's Increase In adequate-ly prepared high school stu-dents, and the concentration of population and need in the Mecklenburg County area, they are certain to have an institu-tion of university status within the next few years. Even If Charlotte College were not ad-mitted Into the University, state funds wll IstllT be appointed to the area. Admission of Charlotte as the fourth campus will In-crease the likelihood that there will be a co-ordinated adminis-tration of available funds. Its development within the frame-work of the Consolidated Uni-versity will subject the institu-tion at Charlotte to the academic standard, that apply to the three existing campuses. The board of trustees is committed to sup-port a period of great develop-ment at UNC-G. In a recent challenge to them Chancellor Singletary said. 'The future of this institution Is hanging In the balance. And I am not Interest-ed in old plans for equal treat-ment. If the trustees do what has to be done . . . Greensboro will have to be given prefer-. entlal treatment.'" Dr. Bridgers:" The time has come for the establishment of a branch at Charlotte. I approve." Dr. Morrison: "Political push right now is for numbers. Every-thing is getting bigger and I think we're losing sight of the student. Where can we find the faculty when national competi-tion for competent faculty is very keen? Will we be caught short after building huge phys-ical plants?" Miss Susan Barksdale: will survive. "We Service League Has Projects Underway . Note to all students who won-der where the Carnival went: due to a crowded school calen-dar, the Carnival has been post-poned until second semester. Watch for a new event in the Spring. Many people were surprised to find the Bloodmoblle on cam-pus so early In the year. How-ever, the Greensboro area need-ed a greater supply to cover Thanksgiving vacation, and the campuses were asked to provide this. UNC-G contributed 206 pints this year, of which 149 pints were from students. This figure indicates a great increase of student donors. One factor to note is that there were only 22 rejections this year, compared to 74 last year. Mrs. Willie Pate, Red Cross representative suggests this may be due to the early visit, since the girls had not had time to get run down. The Red Cross and the Serv-ice League are pleased with the success of this year's visit. Service League reminds stu-dents of the project for the Christmas families while home for Thanksgiving. Items which students are asked to bring back Include canned food, toys, and clothing of all sizes. These things and the gifts bought as a dorm will fill the Christmas Train of Happiness in all dorms. Watch for the loco-motive to appear In each parlor. Help Is asked for one other project this semester. The Cere- Continm-4 on Page Six |