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The Carolinian Volume LII The University of North Carolina Greensboro, N.C. April 12. 1973 Number 49 SGA interviews held, today, Monday Leather craft was one of many exhibits sponsored oy tne international House Spring Festival. Senate requests explanation Beverly Sheets Staff Writer The Student Senate, in its Tuesday night meeting, reiterated discussion of the Neo-Black Society issue when it passed a motion to request an explanatory letter from Chancellor James Ferguson's Faculty Committee. The request, in a motion by Senator Tim Connolly, is for a letter to outline what the Committee deemed as "new evidence" and to further explain to Senate the reasons for their decision. The concern over the explanation of "new evidence" arose when Senate President Cheryl Sosnik read a letter from Chancellor Ferguson dealing with the Senate's request for the suspension of the "grant of power" clause. This request, made last week in the form of a motion by Connolly, stated that the mandate by Chancellor Ferguson concerning NBS be disregarded until there was a written suspension by the Chancellor of this clause. Professor on Nichol The last speaker to appear in the 1972-73 series of lectures sponsored by the Department of History of UNC-G will be Dr. Willis Brooks, Assistant Professor of History at UNC-CH. Professor Brooks will speak in the Alexander Lounge of Elliott Hall on April 16,1973 at 8:15 pm on the topic: "Nicholas I as Russian Autocrat: The Conquest of the Caucasus, 1825-1845." Professor Brooks, who holds degrass,,..,, ,fr,om . ..Dartmouth,. In his letter, Chancellor Ferguson stated that his intent was not to suspend the "grant of power" clause. The letter explained that the Senate is governed by the Board of Governors the local Board of Trustees and by the Chancellor, all of whom have the authority to deal with student discipline as stated in the Code of the University. The letter further explained that the Senate was acting as a judicial body in the NBS hearing proceedings and was bound to provide fair hearing and due process in accordance wwith the Code of the University as well as the Judicial Policy of the SGA constitution. The Faculty Ad Hoc Committee found that the Senate denied NBS fair hearing and due process because new evidence was introduced during the executive session that influenced the final decision of Senate. Furthermore, NBS was not give the opportunity to refute this evidence, which the speaks as I Stanford, and Indiana is recognized as outstanding among younger American scholars in Russian History. He attended Moscow University from 1964 to 1966 and has visited the Soviet Union on five occasions. In 1966-68 he administered the Academic Exchange Program between the United States and USSR. Dr. Brooks is currently completing a book on D.A. Miliutin, whowas the Russian War Minister between 1861 and .188.1 committee also deemed to be of doubtful validity. Dean Jim Allen was present to answer any questions following the reading of the letter. He re-explained some of the points of the Chancellor's letter and stressed the fact that the "action taken by Senate was invalid" because the body failed to provide a fair hearing and due process. Questions were raised as to the qualifications of the members of the Faculty Committee concerning Robert's Rules of Order and other proceedural problems. Dean Allen answered this by saying that the committee was SEE FACULTY, Page 8 Kagan visi "Love Song by Staff Writer David Ledbetter THE LOVE SONG OF CHARLES FAGERMAN by Jeremy Paul Kagan, Phi Beta Kappa's youngest Visiting Scholar, will be shown in Jarrell Lecture Hall on Thursday night, April 19 at 8:15 pm, and will be followed by a lecture by Kagan. He will also be at the Residential College in Foust Parlor Thursday at 10:30 am to discuss film making. This is open to the public. Kagan at 26 has been a fellow of the American Film Institutes Center for Advanced Film Studies for three years. He is a graduate of Harvard University where he studied Russian and Soviet History and Literature, a member of the Director's Guild , of..America, and- helped, found Interviews for SGA Committee Chairmen will be held Tursday, April 12, and Monday, April 16, from 7 pm to 9 pm in room 261 Elliott Hall. SGA Vice-President Cheryl Sosnik will be talking with interviewees in her office to determine the qualifications of the individuals. Those committees for which chairmen are needed and the prerequisites for interviewing are listed below: 1 . Committee on Legislation-One semester experience required. 2. Committee on Districting--One year's experience required. 3. Judicial Committee-Must be a junior or senior. 4 Committee on Classification of Organizationa-One year's experience, must be a junior or senior. Tiie Chairman of Elections Board will be appointed in the fall, as will the Chairman of the Committee on Classification and Qualification of Officers, and the Chairman of the Handbook Committee. Tne Chairman of NCSL is elected by the members of the previous delegation. The Chairman of the Social Concerns Committee is elected by the Senate in the Spring. Tne Chairman of the Committee on Constitution, By-Laws, & Regulations is elected by the Senate in the Spring. The Chairman of the Committee on Appeals is elected at the first formal meeting of the committee in the fall. The College Council Committee does not have a provision for a chairman. Co-ops replace (i r i v nl a t ion Assistants Remember those friendly people called OAs who used to assist freshmen at the beginning of a new school year?They no longer exist. The Student Orientation Committee has replaced Orientation Assistants with Co-ops. The position formerly held by OA is no longer a voluntary position. Beginning this year, faculty and SGA officials will select those persons who they feel are the most capable of performing this service. The Orientation Committee wants to stress that this position is now an honor bestowed only to a select few Co-ops will be working on an orientation program and preregistration program for summer and fall for incoming freshmen and transfer students. One of the plans proposed by the SOC is the publication of an extra student handbook, supplementing the University student handbook, which will be concerned more with everyday occurrances. ts Thursday to show of Charles Fagerman' Jeremy Paul Kagan. New York University's Institute of Film and TV. Other films by Kagan are NO UPON A LINE, MATE GAME, HOW DO YOU SEDUCE A MAN? and WHAT DID YOU MORE MONDAY?,. vQNCB ™WKOF THEMQVJE?.
Object Description
Rating | |
Title | The Carolinian [April 12, 1973] |
Date | 1973-04-12 |
Editor/creator | Brooks, Carol |
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 April 12, 1973, 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 | 1973-04-12-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 | 871560246 |
Page/Item Description
Title | Page 1 |
Full text | The Carolinian Volume LII The University of North Carolina Greensboro, N.C. April 12. 1973 Number 49 SGA interviews held, today, Monday Leather craft was one of many exhibits sponsored oy tne international House Spring Festival. Senate requests explanation Beverly Sheets Staff Writer The Student Senate, in its Tuesday night meeting, reiterated discussion of the Neo-Black Society issue when it passed a motion to request an explanatory letter from Chancellor James Ferguson's Faculty Committee. The request, in a motion by Senator Tim Connolly, is for a letter to outline what the Committee deemed as "new evidence" and to further explain to Senate the reasons for their decision. The concern over the explanation of "new evidence" arose when Senate President Cheryl Sosnik read a letter from Chancellor Ferguson dealing with the Senate's request for the suspension of the "grant of power" clause. This request, made last week in the form of a motion by Connolly, stated that the mandate by Chancellor Ferguson concerning NBS be disregarded until there was a written suspension by the Chancellor of this clause. Professor on Nichol The last speaker to appear in the 1972-73 series of lectures sponsored by the Department of History of UNC-G will be Dr. Willis Brooks, Assistant Professor of History at UNC-CH. Professor Brooks will speak in the Alexander Lounge of Elliott Hall on April 16,1973 at 8:15 pm on the topic: "Nicholas I as Russian Autocrat: The Conquest of the Caucasus, 1825-1845." Professor Brooks, who holds degrass,,..,, ,fr,om . ..Dartmouth,. In his letter, Chancellor Ferguson stated that his intent was not to suspend the "grant of power" clause. The letter explained that the Senate is governed by the Board of Governors the local Board of Trustees and by the Chancellor, all of whom have the authority to deal with student discipline as stated in the Code of the University. The letter further explained that the Senate was acting as a judicial body in the NBS hearing proceedings and was bound to provide fair hearing and due process in accordance wwith the Code of the University as well as the Judicial Policy of the SGA constitution. The Faculty Ad Hoc Committee found that the Senate denied NBS fair hearing and due process because new evidence was introduced during the executive session that influenced the final decision of Senate. Furthermore, NBS was not give the opportunity to refute this evidence, which the speaks as I Stanford, and Indiana is recognized as outstanding among younger American scholars in Russian History. He attended Moscow University from 1964 to 1966 and has visited the Soviet Union on five occasions. In 1966-68 he administered the Academic Exchange Program between the United States and USSR. Dr. Brooks is currently completing a book on D.A. Miliutin, whowas the Russian War Minister between 1861 and .188.1 committee also deemed to be of doubtful validity. Dean Jim Allen was present to answer any questions following the reading of the letter. He re-explained some of the points of the Chancellor's letter and stressed the fact that the "action taken by Senate was invalid" because the body failed to provide a fair hearing and due process. Questions were raised as to the qualifications of the members of the Faculty Committee concerning Robert's Rules of Order and other proceedural problems. Dean Allen answered this by saying that the committee was SEE FACULTY, Page 8 Kagan visi "Love Song by Staff Writer David Ledbetter THE LOVE SONG OF CHARLES FAGERMAN by Jeremy Paul Kagan, Phi Beta Kappa's youngest Visiting Scholar, will be shown in Jarrell Lecture Hall on Thursday night, April 19 at 8:15 pm, and will be followed by a lecture by Kagan. He will also be at the Residential College in Foust Parlor Thursday at 10:30 am to discuss film making. This is open to the public. Kagan at 26 has been a fellow of the American Film Institutes Center for Advanced Film Studies for three years. He is a graduate of Harvard University where he studied Russian and Soviet History and Literature, a member of the Director's Guild , of..America, and- helped, found Interviews for SGA Committee Chairmen will be held Tursday, April 12, and Monday, April 16, from 7 pm to 9 pm in room 261 Elliott Hall. SGA Vice-President Cheryl Sosnik will be talking with interviewees in her office to determine the qualifications of the individuals. Those committees for which chairmen are needed and the prerequisites for interviewing are listed below: 1 . Committee on Legislation-One semester experience required. 2. Committee on Districting--One year's experience required. 3. Judicial Committee-Must be a junior or senior. 4 Committee on Classification of Organizationa-One year's experience, must be a junior or senior. Tiie Chairman of Elections Board will be appointed in the fall, as will the Chairman of the Committee on Classification and Qualification of Officers, and the Chairman of the Handbook Committee. Tne Chairman of NCSL is elected by the members of the previous delegation. The Chairman of the Social Concerns Committee is elected by the Senate in the Spring. Tne Chairman of the Committee on Constitution, By-Laws, & Regulations is elected by the Senate in the Spring. The Chairman of the Committee on Appeals is elected at the first formal meeting of the committee in the fall. The College Council Committee does not have a provision for a chairman. Co-ops replace (i r i v nl a t ion Assistants Remember those friendly people called OAs who used to assist freshmen at the beginning of a new school year?They no longer exist. The Student Orientation Committee has replaced Orientation Assistants with Co-ops. The position formerly held by OA is no longer a voluntary position. Beginning this year, faculty and SGA officials will select those persons who they feel are the most capable of performing this service. The Orientation Committee wants to stress that this position is now an honor bestowed only to a select few Co-ops will be working on an orientation program and preregistration program for summer and fall for incoming freshmen and transfer students. One of the plans proposed by the SOC is the publication of an extra student handbook, supplementing the University student handbook, which will be concerned more with everyday occurrances. ts Thursday to show of Charles Fagerman' Jeremy Paul Kagan. New York University's Institute of Film and TV. Other films by Kagan are NO UPON A LINE, MATE GAME, HOW DO YOU SEDUCE A MAN? and WHAT DID YOU MORE MONDAY?,. vQNCB ™WKOF THEMQVJE?. |
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