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The CarolinianP*0p£*Tv u The Uoiversity of North Carolina at Creeiuboro Grecnaboro, N.C. March 9, 1972 lame 35 OWE BlOsD TAW lib CfflSS "LOOK FOR TOE A P 0 BLOODHOUND "Give Of Yourself" On Tuesday and Wednesday, March 14th and 15th, from 10:30 until 4:00 pjn., APO service fraternity will sponsor the spring visit of the Red Cross Bloodmobik to the UNC-G campus. Last fall, the record for a one-day visit was broken when 431 pints were collected. This time the Bloodmobile will be in Cone Ballroom for two days. The two-day visit will allow students and faculty members to fit their donations into their class schedules. The Red Cross is prepared for a heavy turnout and will have extra staff and personnel available to handle the anticipated crowds. The visit to UNC-G provides most if the units of blood needed during the month of March. The need for blood is ever-increasing, and the Red Cross meets most of this requirement. Donation through the Red Cross, with their super-sanitary conditions, highly trained nurses and dedicated volunteer staff, assures the community of enough blood to meet the situations that arise. Students are urged to join APO in this life-giving crusade. Give an hour of your time and have a share in saving a life. "It is when you give of yourself that you truly give." Thursday night March 9 at 8:00 all of the Deans of the separate schools and colleges within the University will be present to answer questions about curriculum changes and plans for innovative programs. The meeting will be held in Joyner Lounge. Vice Chancellor Jones will also be present to answer students' questions. The meeting is sponsored by the Student Academic Forum. This meeting will be extremely important - Please attend! SENATE Regulations Voted On by Darwin Honeycutt Senate's agenda Wednesday night included the final vote on the Social Regulations changes and the first reading of the Judicial Policy changes. Also appearing on the agenda was a constitutional change dealing with SGA membership and a By-laws change giving more members to the Elections Board. Only the Social Regulations changes and the constitutional amendment were considered. The Social Regulations changes were presented to the body in the form of six bills. Most controversial of the six bills was the Visitation Policy, the consideration of which gave rise to the general question of student rights. Mr. Lancaster, Town Students Senator, balked at parts of the policy when discussion bore that parts of the Visitation Policy being considered were actually policy of the Consolidated University. He objected to "rubber-s'tammping" the policy, when in actuality, whatever the Senate decides is without relevance. Much discussion ensued on this point and after considerable debate, the body suggested segregation of student policy from Consolidated University policy. However, the body tabled the kill until the next meeting. The Senate also, in debate on Self-Limiting Hours, voted to "make the system more Equitable" by giving female students keys to their dorms. Men will enter the dorm after closing hours by the same method as used by the female students. In discussing the constitutional change on SGA membership, the Senate deliberated on just who pays activity fees. A bolt on the part of certain senior Senators to allow even graduate students the right ot vote, brought the body to question the status of graduate students in SGA organizations. The dabate brought out the extent of involvement of graduates at UNC-G. Here again, the idea of equity was argued. "Pro" arguments were that graduate students are not allowed representation if they pay activity fees which may include organizational fees. On general, the arguments against centered around a negative feeling toward graduate participation in student govemmemt. The body however, moved to table the question to consider it at a special session next Tuesday at 7:30. Doug Camp Is Registrar Doug Camp, campus minister at the Wesley House, is a temporary Guilford County registrar until the end of March. The Wesley House is the bright yellow building on the comer of Walker Avenue and Gray Drive, across from International House and the new Library Extension. Rev. Camp will be present and registering 18 year olds most mornings and also Monday afternoons. The rules are: one must be 18 years old at least 30 days before the election and must have lived in North Carolina 1 year and the precinct 30 days before the election. If you or your parents have a home or appartment off campus, there is no problem as to registration, if you meet the other requirements, however if you are from out of the county you will need to show that you "fully consider the County of Guilford, North Carolina you present and affixed habitation, and that place to which, whenever you are absent, you have the intention of returning." IF YOU LIVE ON CAMPUS YOU CAN REGISTER. Simply 'come and pick up an affidavit stating the above. It must be signed by yourself and witnessed by a Notary Public. SGA will arrange for a meeting with a Notary Public if you do not know how to contact one. PLEASE REGISTER TO VOTE. After all the political discussions, all the protests, all the letters are through, there is only one power in the United States and that is the power of the ballot. Take time, make time to register and vote. If you think your vota is insignificant remember that John F. Kennedy was elected President on less votes than there are people in Greensboro, Ralph Scott was elected State Senator from Alamance County by one vote. Register while it's convenient. f*******»+*+>»*»+»+m+*+m+m*»*»+»+i^a*»*m+m*i, ! All appointments for interviews should be made at least 2 days in advance in the Placement Office, Alumnae House, Lower Level. Please Notify the Placement Office prior to a scheduled interview if H becomes necessary to change or cancel an appointment. Thursday, March 9, Freeport Public Schools, Freeport, N. Y. (Elementary & Secondary Teachers) Monday, March 13, Burroughs Wellcome Co., Research Triangle, N. C. (Research Assistant) Wednesday, March IS, Albemarle City Schools, Albemarle, N. C. (Elementary & Secondary) Thursday, March 16, Ft. Bragg Dependents Schools, Ft. Bragg, N. C. (Elementary Education, including Elementary Library Science and Elementary Guidance) Wednesday, March 22, Duval County School Board, Jacksonville, Fla. (Math, Science, Industrial arts, Special Education, & Limited positions in English, Social Studies, / etc.) Thursday, March 23, Hamett County Schools, Lillington, N.C. Wednesday, April 12, General Telephone Company of the Southeast, Durham N. C. (Management Openings) Tuesday, April 18, Lexington City Schools, Lexington, N. C. (Teachers)
Object Description
Title | The Carolinian [March 9, 1972] |
Date | 1972-03-09 |
Editor/creator | Moore, Nancy |
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 March 9, 1972, 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 | 1972-03-09-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 | 871560021 |
Page/Item Description
Title | Page 1 |
Full text | The CarolinianP*0p£*Tv u The Uoiversity of North Carolina at Creeiuboro Grecnaboro, N.C. March 9, 1972 lame 35 OWE BlOsD TAW lib CfflSS "LOOK FOR TOE A P 0 BLOODHOUND "Give Of Yourself" On Tuesday and Wednesday, March 14th and 15th, from 10:30 until 4:00 pjn., APO service fraternity will sponsor the spring visit of the Red Cross Bloodmobik to the UNC-G campus. Last fall, the record for a one-day visit was broken when 431 pints were collected. This time the Bloodmobile will be in Cone Ballroom for two days. The two-day visit will allow students and faculty members to fit their donations into their class schedules. The Red Cross is prepared for a heavy turnout and will have extra staff and personnel available to handle the anticipated crowds. The visit to UNC-G provides most if the units of blood needed during the month of March. The need for blood is ever-increasing, and the Red Cross meets most of this requirement. Donation through the Red Cross, with their super-sanitary conditions, highly trained nurses and dedicated volunteer staff, assures the community of enough blood to meet the situations that arise. Students are urged to join APO in this life-giving crusade. Give an hour of your time and have a share in saving a life. "It is when you give of yourself that you truly give." Thursday night March 9 at 8:00 all of the Deans of the separate schools and colleges within the University will be present to answer questions about curriculum changes and plans for innovative programs. The meeting will be held in Joyner Lounge. Vice Chancellor Jones will also be present to answer students' questions. The meeting is sponsored by the Student Academic Forum. This meeting will be extremely important - Please attend! SENATE Regulations Voted On by Darwin Honeycutt Senate's agenda Wednesday night included the final vote on the Social Regulations changes and the first reading of the Judicial Policy changes. Also appearing on the agenda was a constitutional change dealing with SGA membership and a By-laws change giving more members to the Elections Board. Only the Social Regulations changes and the constitutional amendment were considered. The Social Regulations changes were presented to the body in the form of six bills. Most controversial of the six bills was the Visitation Policy, the consideration of which gave rise to the general question of student rights. Mr. Lancaster, Town Students Senator, balked at parts of the policy when discussion bore that parts of the Visitation Policy being considered were actually policy of the Consolidated University. He objected to "rubber-s'tammping" the policy, when in actuality, whatever the Senate decides is without relevance. Much discussion ensued on this point and after considerable debate, the body suggested segregation of student policy from Consolidated University policy. However, the body tabled the kill until the next meeting. The Senate also, in debate on Self-Limiting Hours, voted to "make the system more Equitable" by giving female students keys to their dorms. Men will enter the dorm after closing hours by the same method as used by the female students. In discussing the constitutional change on SGA membership, the Senate deliberated on just who pays activity fees. A bolt on the part of certain senior Senators to allow even graduate students the right ot vote, brought the body to question the status of graduate students in SGA organizations. The dabate brought out the extent of involvement of graduates at UNC-G. Here again, the idea of equity was argued. "Pro" arguments were that graduate students are not allowed representation if they pay activity fees which may include organizational fees. On general, the arguments against centered around a negative feeling toward graduate participation in student govemmemt. The body however, moved to table the question to consider it at a special session next Tuesday at 7:30. Doug Camp Is Registrar Doug Camp, campus minister at the Wesley House, is a temporary Guilford County registrar until the end of March. The Wesley House is the bright yellow building on the comer of Walker Avenue and Gray Drive, across from International House and the new Library Extension. Rev. Camp will be present and registering 18 year olds most mornings and also Monday afternoons. The rules are: one must be 18 years old at least 30 days before the election and must have lived in North Carolina 1 year and the precinct 30 days before the election. If you or your parents have a home or appartment off campus, there is no problem as to registration, if you meet the other requirements, however if you are from out of the county you will need to show that you "fully consider the County of Guilford, North Carolina you present and affixed habitation, and that place to which, whenever you are absent, you have the intention of returning." IF YOU LIVE ON CAMPUS YOU CAN REGISTER. Simply 'come and pick up an affidavit stating the above. It must be signed by yourself and witnessed by a Notary Public. SGA will arrange for a meeting with a Notary Public if you do not know how to contact one. PLEASE REGISTER TO VOTE. After all the political discussions, all the protests, all the letters are through, there is only one power in the United States and that is the power of the ballot. Take time, make time to register and vote. If you think your vota is insignificant remember that John F. Kennedy was elected President on less votes than there are people in Greensboro, Ralph Scott was elected State Senator from Alamance County by one vote. Register while it's convenient. f*******»+*+>»*»+»+m+*+m+m*»*»+»+i^a*»*m+m*i, ! All appointments for interviews should be made at least 2 days in advance in the Placement Office, Alumnae House, Lower Level. Please Notify the Placement Office prior to a scheduled interview if H becomes necessary to change or cancel an appointment. Thursday, March 9, Freeport Public Schools, Freeport, N. Y. (Elementary & Secondary Teachers) Monday, March 13, Burroughs Wellcome Co., Research Triangle, N. C. (Research Assistant) Wednesday, March IS, Albemarle City Schools, Albemarle, N. C. (Elementary & Secondary) Thursday, March 16, Ft. Bragg Dependents Schools, Ft. Bragg, N. C. (Elementary Education, including Elementary Library Science and Elementary Guidance) Wednesday, March 22, Duval County School Board, Jacksonville, Fla. (Math, Science, Industrial arts, Special Education, & Limited positions in English, Social Studies, / etc.) Thursday, March 23, Hamett County Schools, Lillington, N.C. Wednesday, April 12, General Telephone Company of the Southeast, Durham N. C. (Management Openings) Tuesday, April 18, Lexington City Schools, Lexington, N. C. (Teachers) |