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The Carolinian Noil pfOllt OfQ. U.S.Poetaoe PAID Greensboro, N. C PecmMNo.30 'Serving the academic community since 1897." September20,1979 VohuseLIX. cm. I -a The University of North Carolina at Greensboro CaftOwH 379-5941 KU Grad Fights for Rights CPS—At the University of Kan-sas' commencement last spring, graduating senior Ron Kuby abrup-tly unfurled a banner that read: "K U out of South Africa." Now, four months later, Kuby is going to court. He's charged with interfering with a policeman when the policeman tried to take Kuby's banner away. But Kuby sees it another way. He says he's on trial because the university is trying to curtail students' freedom of speech. Still others see it as a court test of a rule the university passed a decade ago to cope with the generation t an-ti- war protestors. Kuby alleges that many student groups have been subjected to "of-ficially- sanctioned harrassment.'' He accuses KU Chancellor Archie Dykes of being "opposed to all forms of criticism." Though univer-sity charges against him have been dropped in favor of civil charges brought by the city of Lawrence, Kuby plans to base his defense on those grounds. Kuby, a well-known campus ac-tivist, points to a series of incidents that, he maintains, illustrates the administration's unwillingness to have certain views expressed on campus: •Students' invitation to radical educator Jonathon Kozol to speak on campus last year was revoked by the administration, which allegedly called Kozol an inappropriate Senate Approves Legislative Increase from 7 to 9 The senate approved a proposal at this week's Tuesday night meeting that was submitted ")y Kevin Yow raising the number of members of the Committee on Legislation from seven to nine. The senators normally would not vote on such a proposal unless it had been submitted to them a week in advance. In order to vote on the proposal, it was necessary for the senators to suspend the by-laws. A 2/3 majority vote passed the motion suspending the by-laws and the orginal proposal submitted by Yow was then put to a vote. The motion was carried, and the number of committee members was raised to nine. John Cecil, president of the senate recognized Senator Bruce Vail, a member of the judicial committee who gave a report con-cerning Senator Mark Newton's conflict of interest charge against former Senator Phil Cates of Strong Dorm. Newton charged former Senator Cates with Conflict of Interest due to Cate'i position as News editor of the "Carolinian" and as a senator representing Strong. Phil Cates The Judicial Committe then cited that they had no power to decide on such matters, stating that that mat-ter was "out of our jurisdiction." Instead, the charge was to be for-warded to the Attorney General's office accompanied by a statement from the judicial commit lee. The statement reported that although the committee felt there was no conflict of interest in the matter, there was a breach of prin-ciple. Under the business of legislative approval and appointments, the senators unanimously approved to appoint Kelly Chandler and Rodney Ouzts to the Publicity Committee, and Dick Haizenga to the Social Concerns and Activities committee. In addition to the approval of ap-pointments, two students, Kelly Chandler and Scott Touchberry, were sworn in as senators. Other committee reports include Appropriations Chairperson Marion Roberson's report to the Senate on allotments her committee had made totalling ' 1,250.00 was allotted to Social Concerns and Activities Committee to go towards a student bowling party which will be held from 11:30 until 2:00 p.m. on Sept 28. The money will be used for ren-tal of lanes, busing to and from the Bowling alley and the services of two security officers. The money committee also approved '2,300. towards Falderal. Fireworks, five bands, and offier entertainment are presently in the works. /«• Senate, pege % choice because he was not a nationally-recognized figure. •The university suddenly imposed "literature guidelines" that restric-ted the distribution of leaflets on campus last year. •A display of Nazi memorabilia at the Kansas library was cancelled when the administration, according to Kuby. caved in to "pressures from Jews." Kuby says the chan-cellor either would not or could not name those who objected to the display. •Campus security videotaped a Kuby-organized Committee on South Africa rally last spring with cameras set up in the chancellor's office. Those kinds of incidents, Kuby says, are what convinced him that the university's policy against political banners in enclosed cam-pus areas-the policy that Kuby was originally charged with violating-is just part of a larger university policy against allowing political ex-pression. Chancellor Moraa faculty photo by Cralg Rubin I osiGwah Letter Sodettea I Student Retreat Held Examine Campus Issues to PIRG Accused of Violating 1stand14th Amendments CAMDEN. N.J.. September 4, 1979-- "The State of New Jersey is acting as a fund- raising agent tor a private lobbying organization," stated Barbara Keating, president of Consumer Alert. Mrs. Keating was commenting on the registration policies of Rutgers University which are now being questioned by a lawsuit in the Cam-den Division of the U.S. District Court of New Jersey. Three studen-ts of the Camden College of Arts and Sciences are challenging the use of a mandatory student fee to collect fund for the New Jersey Public Interest Reselrch Group (PIRG). The suit was filed by the Mid- Atlantic Legal Foundation on behalf of the students and as a class action suit. Individual plaintiffs are Joseph Galda, a sophomore; Kristina Farrow, a senior; and Paul Ewert, a junior. In their suit, the students argue that use of a mandatory student fee collected by an agency of the state fund the activities of a private lob-bying group violates the First and Fourteenth Amendment Rights of themselves and other Rutgers students. The brief cites as a precedent Abood vs. the Detroit Board of Education. In that 1977 case the Supreme Court decided that a teacher could not be compelled to pay a fee to a union to support its lobbying activities. It is possible for Rutgers students ts—pma.ptg»2) By LINDA PRIDGEN Special to the Carolinian Student organization executives met on September 14 and 15, in Cone Ballroom, for the first Studetn Leadership Retreat of the fall semester: This retreat was established to get all of the student leaders from different organizations together to discuss problems which face the student body. One of the first things done at the retreat was to compile a list of the most important issues that should have the highest priorities. Sixteen major issues were put on the list. Campus parking was one of those priorities. The students felt that it was important to pin the admin-stration down to a viable parking solution. It was suggested that a multi-leveled parking garage be built in the Graham parking lot to better service the commuting students. The student leaders also expect the university to obtain funds to purchase land surrounding the cam-pus to use for parking. An "overload" of information throughout the campus was also cited as a problem. The students at the retreat felt there were too many posters bombarding the student population. It was voiced that students don't read any of the in-formation that is extended to them because they don't have time to read everthing that has been stuck on the walls. A suggestion to establish a "Today and Tomorrow" activities board in EUC was discussed. This will be further discussed in the Oc-tober meetings. Another issue examined was the Town vs. Dorm Student concerns. The group concluded that those problems involving the town and dorm students were separate and it would not be wise to try to incor-porate those problems. UNC-G Hosts Bloodmobile NewsBriefs MOSCOW—Soviet ballet dancers Leonid and Valentine Kozlov defec-ed Monday in pursuit of artistic and religious freedoms. The U.S. Immigration Office in Los Angeles gave them the news that their sylum was granted Monday |evening. Kozlov, 32, and his wife, 25, defected Sunday night after Bolshoi Ballet's final performance in L.A. No official reaction has yet been made by Ballet troop administrators or Soviet officials. It is not known yet if this defec-tion will cause changes in the scheduled performnaces of other Soviet performers, including the Moscow State Symphony and the Moscow Pops Orchestra. DENVEft-The Episcopal Chur-ch voted Tuesday on a resolution recommending that no practicing homosexual be allowed to be or-dained a minister. The Church's House of Deputies approved the resolution making it official church policy. The motion was approved with the added understanding that it would also apply to heterosexual relationships outside of marriage. The Southers Baptist and Presbyterian denomiationi agree that homosexuals should not be or-dained, but the Roman Catholic and other protestant churches do nod specify in their canon laws whether or not there are any rules not allowing ordination of homosexuals. WASHINGTON—The Southern Regional Council reported Wed-nesday that 589* of the 127 federal district judges in the II southern states are members of segregated all-white social clubs. Sixty-one percent of the judges on the federal courts of appeal in the south belong to whites-only clubs also. The percentage for non-southern cities surveyed belonging to white-only clubs were 379* in Los AngeicsJ 509s in Baltimore. 52% in Chicago, and 34% in Saint Louis. NEW YORK-The DC-10 u not the only jet withdrawn because of mechanical flaws, Tuesday. Air Canada ordered forty-two DC-9's, suspected for flaws, inspected. The problem deals with cracks in the tail section, pressure bulk baud, which caused one DC-9 to iostgArt of its tail while on a flight over the Atiaajk Three cracks have been found so far on other planes. The FAA declared it would order all DC-9't inspected if the cracks became wide-spread problem. By MARK NEWTON Staff Writer The first Red Cross Bloodmobile of the school year began yesterday in Cone Ballroom. A total of 383 pints of blood have already been collected. "Today was an absolute suc-cess," stated Red Cross Official Susan Parris. "We are slightly below what we expected, but if tomorrow's turnout is as good as this evening's, we should meet our goal." There was also an unusually high turn out of first time donors. Seven-ty new donors gave blood and in Ms. Parris' words "...took their time away from school work and busy first weeks of school to give blood (the gift of life)." As an attempt to help Red Cross meet their goal. Alpha Phi Omega and Gamma Sigma Sigma are giving the dorm or town students 3 kegs of Andecker fat the iarges turnout. Moore Hall presently has a narrow lead in the contest. APO and Gamma Sig have been assisting on Bloodmnbiles at the UNC-G campus for nearly a decade. This year the Jaycees have joined them to assist in the drive. Ms. Parris said of the organizations that "they were the backbone of support for Red Cross on the UNC-G cam-pus. As a final plea from Red Cross for donors, Ms. Parris said, "There is always a shortage. Blood b m human resource and only you can help." You still have time to give. The Bloodmobile ends today at 5 p.m., and will return in approximately 3 months, but don't wait, give now. Academic revision of UNC-G courses was also of concern. It was noted that some of the courses of-fered were outdated and should be updated. Catalog course descrip-tions were also cited as needing im-provement. Alcohol policies was of great in-terest to the students participating in the retreat. Prior to the meeting, a campus pub had been suggested as a possibility for .alcohol distribution. It was noted however that it is illegal to sell alcoholic beverages on state institution cam-puses. The students were informed that an ABC-BYOB Policy Making Committee had been formed and they were examining possibilities of changing the current alcohol regulations. Students were also concerned that the student body didn't know the members of the Board of Trustees. A suggestion for a deli inviting the board members to meet the students was aired. The idea of holding question and answer sessions with President Friday and Chancellor Moran also received good response. The students were also concer-nded with the ARA meal plan that currently exists. SG has formed a committee that is working on ob-taining a seven or ten meal plan. The group left that problem to the committee. The Leadership Retreat will reconvene October 26 at 6 p.m. in Cone Ballroom. Previous par-ticipants will be invited to return. This meeting is open to all interested students. Those who would like to be involved should call the Student Development Office at 379-5514. Dr. Crews Appointed Editor of The Bulletin Dr. James W. Crews, head of the Department of Business and Distributive Education « UNC-G. •^^m» I^V%M eM^rwe^e^eweeeem^emw ^^^09w^r^ %P9 9m national professional publication. He wiU serve for a two-year period as editor of The Bulletin. published by the National Association of Buesaess Teacher Pdwatioa. As ill s editor. Dr. Crews a theasc for each i of The Bmitettm, softest for a and edit the pabHralioa Craws cacae to UNC-G M 1973 from the University of Florida, erf A UNC-G University
Object Description
Title | The Carolinian [September 20, 1979] |
Date | 1979-09-20 |
Editor/creator | Kraemer, J.E. |
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 20, 1979, 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 | 1979-09-20-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 | 871560057 |
Page/Item Description
Title | Page 1 |
Full text | The Carolinian Noil pfOllt OfQ. U.S.Poetaoe PAID Greensboro, N. C PecmMNo.30 'Serving the academic community since 1897." September20,1979 VohuseLIX. cm. I -a The University of North Carolina at Greensboro CaftOwH 379-5941 KU Grad Fights for Rights CPS—At the University of Kan-sas' commencement last spring, graduating senior Ron Kuby abrup-tly unfurled a banner that read: "K U out of South Africa." Now, four months later, Kuby is going to court. He's charged with interfering with a policeman when the policeman tried to take Kuby's banner away. But Kuby sees it another way. He says he's on trial because the university is trying to curtail students' freedom of speech. Still others see it as a court test of a rule the university passed a decade ago to cope with the generation t an-ti- war protestors. Kuby alleges that many student groups have been subjected to "of-ficially- sanctioned harrassment.'' He accuses KU Chancellor Archie Dykes of being "opposed to all forms of criticism." Though univer-sity charges against him have been dropped in favor of civil charges brought by the city of Lawrence, Kuby plans to base his defense on those grounds. Kuby, a well-known campus ac-tivist, points to a series of incidents that, he maintains, illustrates the administration's unwillingness to have certain views expressed on campus: •Students' invitation to radical educator Jonathon Kozol to speak on campus last year was revoked by the administration, which allegedly called Kozol an inappropriate Senate Approves Legislative Increase from 7 to 9 The senate approved a proposal at this week's Tuesday night meeting that was submitted ")y Kevin Yow raising the number of members of the Committee on Legislation from seven to nine. The senators normally would not vote on such a proposal unless it had been submitted to them a week in advance. In order to vote on the proposal, it was necessary for the senators to suspend the by-laws. A 2/3 majority vote passed the motion suspending the by-laws and the orginal proposal submitted by Yow was then put to a vote. The motion was carried, and the number of committee members was raised to nine. John Cecil, president of the senate recognized Senator Bruce Vail, a member of the judicial committee who gave a report con-cerning Senator Mark Newton's conflict of interest charge against former Senator Phil Cates of Strong Dorm. Newton charged former Senator Cates with Conflict of Interest due to Cate'i position as News editor of the "Carolinian" and as a senator representing Strong. Phil Cates The Judicial Committe then cited that they had no power to decide on such matters, stating that that mat-ter was "out of our jurisdiction." Instead, the charge was to be for-warded to the Attorney General's office accompanied by a statement from the judicial commit lee. The statement reported that although the committee felt there was no conflict of interest in the matter, there was a breach of prin-ciple. Under the business of legislative approval and appointments, the senators unanimously approved to appoint Kelly Chandler and Rodney Ouzts to the Publicity Committee, and Dick Haizenga to the Social Concerns and Activities committee. In addition to the approval of ap-pointments, two students, Kelly Chandler and Scott Touchberry, were sworn in as senators. Other committee reports include Appropriations Chairperson Marion Roberson's report to the Senate on allotments her committee had made totalling ' 1,250.00 was allotted to Social Concerns and Activities Committee to go towards a student bowling party which will be held from 11:30 until 2:00 p.m. on Sept 28. The money will be used for ren-tal of lanes, busing to and from the Bowling alley and the services of two security officers. The money committee also approved '2,300. towards Falderal. Fireworks, five bands, and offier entertainment are presently in the works. /«• Senate, pege % choice because he was not a nationally-recognized figure. •The university suddenly imposed "literature guidelines" that restric-ted the distribution of leaflets on campus last year. •A display of Nazi memorabilia at the Kansas library was cancelled when the administration, according to Kuby. caved in to "pressures from Jews." Kuby says the chan-cellor either would not or could not name those who objected to the display. •Campus security videotaped a Kuby-organized Committee on South Africa rally last spring with cameras set up in the chancellor's office. Those kinds of incidents, Kuby says, are what convinced him that the university's policy against political banners in enclosed cam-pus areas-the policy that Kuby was originally charged with violating-is just part of a larger university policy against allowing political ex-pression. Chancellor Moraa faculty photo by Cralg Rubin I osiGwah Letter Sodettea I Student Retreat Held Examine Campus Issues to PIRG Accused of Violating 1stand14th Amendments CAMDEN. N.J.. September 4, 1979-- "The State of New Jersey is acting as a fund- raising agent tor a private lobbying organization" stated Barbara Keating, president of Consumer Alert. Mrs. Keating was commenting on the registration policies of Rutgers University which are now being questioned by a lawsuit in the Cam-den Division of the U.S. District Court of New Jersey. Three studen-ts of the Camden College of Arts and Sciences are challenging the use of a mandatory student fee to collect fund for the New Jersey Public Interest Reselrch Group (PIRG). The suit was filed by the Mid- Atlantic Legal Foundation on behalf of the students and as a class action suit. Individual plaintiffs are Joseph Galda, a sophomore; Kristina Farrow, a senior; and Paul Ewert, a junior. In their suit, the students argue that use of a mandatory student fee collected by an agency of the state fund the activities of a private lob-bying group violates the First and Fourteenth Amendment Rights of themselves and other Rutgers students. The brief cites as a precedent Abood vs. the Detroit Board of Education. In that 1977 case the Supreme Court decided that a teacher could not be compelled to pay a fee to a union to support its lobbying activities. It is possible for Rutgers students ts—pma.ptg»2) By LINDA PRIDGEN Special to the Carolinian Student organization executives met on September 14 and 15, in Cone Ballroom, for the first Studetn Leadership Retreat of the fall semester: This retreat was established to get all of the student leaders from different organizations together to discuss problems which face the student body. One of the first things done at the retreat was to compile a list of the most important issues that should have the highest priorities. Sixteen major issues were put on the list. Campus parking was one of those priorities. The students felt that it was important to pin the admin-stration down to a viable parking solution. It was suggested that a multi-leveled parking garage be built in the Graham parking lot to better service the commuting students. The student leaders also expect the university to obtain funds to purchase land surrounding the cam-pus to use for parking. An "overload" of information throughout the campus was also cited as a problem. The students at the retreat felt there were too many posters bombarding the student population. It was voiced that students don't read any of the in-formation that is extended to them because they don't have time to read everthing that has been stuck on the walls. A suggestion to establish a "Today and Tomorrow" activities board in EUC was discussed. This will be further discussed in the Oc-tober meetings. Another issue examined was the Town vs. Dorm Student concerns. The group concluded that those problems involving the town and dorm students were separate and it would not be wise to try to incor-porate those problems. UNC-G Hosts Bloodmobile NewsBriefs MOSCOW—Soviet ballet dancers Leonid and Valentine Kozlov defec-ed Monday in pursuit of artistic and religious freedoms. The U.S. Immigration Office in Los Angeles gave them the news that their sylum was granted Monday |evening. Kozlov, 32, and his wife, 25, defected Sunday night after Bolshoi Ballet's final performance in L.A. No official reaction has yet been made by Ballet troop administrators or Soviet officials. It is not known yet if this defec-tion will cause changes in the scheduled performnaces of other Soviet performers, including the Moscow State Symphony and the Moscow Pops Orchestra. DENVEft-The Episcopal Chur-ch voted Tuesday on a resolution recommending that no practicing homosexual be allowed to be or-dained a minister. The Church's House of Deputies approved the resolution making it official church policy. The motion was approved with the added understanding that it would also apply to heterosexual relationships outside of marriage. The Southers Baptist and Presbyterian denomiationi agree that homosexuals should not be or-dained, but the Roman Catholic and other protestant churches do nod specify in their canon laws whether or not there are any rules not allowing ordination of homosexuals. WASHINGTON—The Southern Regional Council reported Wed-nesday that 589* of the 127 federal district judges in the II southern states are members of segregated all-white social clubs. Sixty-one percent of the judges on the federal courts of appeal in the south belong to whites-only clubs also. The percentage for non-southern cities surveyed belonging to white-only clubs were 379* in Los AngeicsJ 509s in Baltimore. 52% in Chicago, and 34% in Saint Louis. NEW YORK-The DC-10 u not the only jet withdrawn because of mechanical flaws, Tuesday. Air Canada ordered forty-two DC-9's, suspected for flaws, inspected. The problem deals with cracks in the tail section, pressure bulk baud, which caused one DC-9 to iostgArt of its tail while on a flight over the Atiaajk Three cracks have been found so far on other planes. The FAA declared it would order all DC-9't inspected if the cracks became wide-spread problem. By MARK NEWTON Staff Writer The first Red Cross Bloodmobile of the school year began yesterday in Cone Ballroom. A total of 383 pints of blood have already been collected. "Today was an absolute suc-cess" stated Red Cross Official Susan Parris. "We are slightly below what we expected, but if tomorrow's turnout is as good as this evening's, we should meet our goal." There was also an unusually high turn out of first time donors. Seven-ty new donors gave blood and in Ms. Parris' words "...took their time away from school work and busy first weeks of school to give blood (the gift of life)." As an attempt to help Red Cross meet their goal. Alpha Phi Omega and Gamma Sigma Sigma are giving the dorm or town students 3 kegs of Andecker fat the iarges turnout. Moore Hall presently has a narrow lead in the contest. APO and Gamma Sig have been assisting on Bloodmnbiles at the UNC-G campus for nearly a decade. This year the Jaycees have joined them to assist in the drive. Ms. Parris said of the organizations that "they were the backbone of support for Red Cross on the UNC-G cam-pus. As a final plea from Red Cross for donors, Ms. Parris said, "There is always a shortage. Blood b m human resource and only you can help." You still have time to give. The Bloodmobile ends today at 5 p.m., and will return in approximately 3 months, but don't wait, give now. Academic revision of UNC-G courses was also of concern. It was noted that some of the courses of-fered were outdated and should be updated. Catalog course descrip-tions were also cited as needing im-provement. Alcohol policies was of great in-terest to the students participating in the retreat. Prior to the meeting, a campus pub had been suggested as a possibility for .alcohol distribution. It was noted however that it is illegal to sell alcoholic beverages on state institution cam-puses. The students were informed that an ABC-BYOB Policy Making Committee had been formed and they were examining possibilities of changing the current alcohol regulations. Students were also concerned that the student body didn't know the members of the Board of Trustees. A suggestion for a deli inviting the board members to meet the students was aired. The idea of holding question and answer sessions with President Friday and Chancellor Moran also received good response. The students were also concer-nded with the ARA meal plan that currently exists. SG has formed a committee that is working on ob-taining a seven or ten meal plan. The group left that problem to the committee. The Leadership Retreat will reconvene October 26 at 6 p.m. in Cone Ballroom. Previous par-ticipants will be invited to return. This meeting is open to all interested students. Those who would like to be involved should call the Student Development Office at 379-5514. Dr. Crews Appointed Editor of The Bulletin Dr. James W. Crews, head of the Department of Business and Distributive Education « UNC-G. •^^m» I^V%M eM^rwe^e^eweeeem^emw ^^^09w^r^ %P9 9m national professional publication. He wiU serve for a two-year period as editor of The Bulletin. published by the National Association of Buesaess Teacher Pdwatioa. As ill s editor. Dr. Crews a theasc for each i of The Bmitettm, softest for a and edit the pabHralioa Craws cacae to UNC-G M 1973 from the University of Florida, erf A UNC-G University |