The Carolinian [April 14, 1983]

              Editorials Page 2
Arts Pages 3 »nd I
Features Pages 5 and «
Sporti Pages 7 and K
Etceteras Pages 8 and 9
ARS Consistent Pane I
A Maatcr Claaa With Don Kedlirh Page I
Money Hungry Evangelist Page B
Epcot Center Trip Planned Page fi
Nettera Win Over Averett Page 7
The NTA Page H
Melba Moore Comes
To UNC-G
. see page 4
^\\\\V'/V^X<-
•?s?z Money &
Ministries
see page 5
The Carolinian Nonproltl
U S Pottage
PAID
Greensboro. N.C.
Permit No 30
Thruaday, April 14. 1*83 Volume LXII Naniber 45 The I imersilv of North Carolina at Greensboro Have a atory idea? Call us at 379-5752.
Senate Funds Projects
By LEIGH TRAPP
Staff Wriltr
S< ie met Tuesday night to
a^opt two resolutions dealing with
the disapproval of a National Portal
Lands sale, and the approval to seek
funding to expand the Campus
Security motorized escort service M
that it will be available to all
itudentsat UNC-G.
Senate also appropriated money
for two luncheons for the candidate
for Vice-Chancellor of Academic Af-fairs,
an Education Arts Hay and
funding for one student's travel to
the Association for the Handicap-ped
Students' Convention.
A resolution stating the disap-proval
of the sale of National Forest
Lands was approved unanimously.
According the the resolution, the
sale is considered "to counter the
best interest of wilderness conser-vation
and good stewardship of the
land." copies of this resolution will
be sent to Senator Jesse Helms,
Senator John East and Represen-tative
Robin Britt—among others.
The second resolution that was
passes showed the support on
Senate's behalf to find funding to
enable Campus Security to expand
its motorized escort service. Until
recently. Campus Secuiity has on-ly
escorted females as an "answer
to the heightened risk of sexual
assault." However, Campus Securi-ty
has now decided to expand its
service to provide equal protection
to all students—thus allowing the
University to "provide equal securi-ty
to all students" on the UNC-C
campus.
In other business, Senate approv-ed
$300.00 for an Education 381
Arts Day. This event is designed to
expose future teachers to several
different types of Arts and to
educate them on Art teaching skills.
Ninety dollars was appropriated
for two luncheons for Candidates
running for the position of Vice-
ChanceUor of Academic Affairs.
The luncheons will give students an
opportunity to meet the candidates
and exchange ideas Initially, the
luncheon was only going to lie open
to a few students; however, it was
stipulated thai graduate students
would he allowed to attend if they
would pay for their own meal.
Senate also approved $410.00 to
fund one student's trip to the
i in in (bf the handicapped
Student's Convention in Oakland.
The approved money will pay for
the student's airfare and Hmosine
services. It will also be used to buy
tapee so the student can tape all of
the speeches and sessions.
These tapes will be kept as a per-manent
record at the University for
any Interested student's use. A
written transcript of the convention
will also be made available through
the University
CSA Donates To United Way
By SANDY ALVIS
SUff Writer
CSA recently sponsored a pizza
deli in order to raise money for the
United Way. Bob Hughes. Presi-dent
of CSA. says that, "The pizza
deli was for the most part a suc-cess."
Although there was a small
delay in serving the pizza, the
generous donation from PTA
"more than makes up for where
they failed," explains Tom
Franklin, who serves on the plann-ing
committed for the United Way.
CSA donated $530 to the United
Way and PTA contributed another
$6)0. This is the beginning of cam-pus
support of the United Way.
Bob Hughes, who is also on the
planning committe. explains that
"the campaign officially kicks off
next fall but this is something that
will get the campaign rolling."
Plans for campus wide support of
the United Wav are rapidly
materialising. Tom Franklin
believes that student support is
crucial to the success of the cam-paign.
Franklin emphasizes that,
"no matter how big the committee,
we can't do it without the
students."
Franklin would like to involve
group organizations like fraternities
to increase donations. He believes
that the United Way is a very wor-thwhile
organization.
Bob Hughes believes that all of
CSA's hard work will eventually
pay off. The Board of Trustees and
Chancellor Moran are both suppor-ting
the campaign to help the
United Way.
The next CSA function is a Pig
Pickin at Piney I*ake on April 15.
Commuting students should
prepare themselves for a day of
good food, drink and hopefully sun-shine
t'SA hopBB to be able to supp-ly
transj(ortation 1 Kick to UNC-G for
students who overindulge in any of
the above mentioned.
Theriault And Franklin
Win, Have Plans For Future
By DEWEY WHITAKER
Ntwi Editor
The elections are finally over,
and it looks as though UNC-G will
have its first woman President in
12 years.
Kim Theriault won the run-off
election by over 100 votes and
Tom Franklin won the Vice-
Presidential race by over 175.
Defeated in the race for President
was Junior Bob Hughes and Chuck
Murph lost the bid for Vice-
President.
Theriault was reached by phone
from her residence in Mary Foust
dorm, where she said she was
drinking a glass of champagne in
celebration of her victory.
"1 feel great. Right now I'm just
going to take it easy, catch up on
some homework," she said.
She said that she had definite
plans and some not so definite
plans for her next few moves in
her new position, but first she was
going to spend a tot of time learn-ing
"the ropes" from out-going
President Jon Hensley.
"I'm going to spend time up in
the (SG) office, Jon's going show
me some things."
Tom Franklin was equally ex-cited
about his victory, and he add-ed
that he too would be working
on his grades.
He continued to say that he felt
good about his campaign, and
spoke of his first actions when he
takes office.
"The first thing I'm going to do
is finish the job that the current
Vice-President, Sybil Mann, has
started," he said. I want to finish
up unfinished business. 1 want io
start off next year with new pro-jects
clean."
Franklin attributed his victory
to his campaign, that he said he
worked very hard on.
"I thought we covered the cam-pus
well, and that greatly increas-ed
my chances."
Bob Hughes, defeated for the
position of President, said that he
was disappointed that he did not
win, but was not apprehensive
about the job that Kim Theriault
would do.
"She's going to do a good job. I
have no complaints." He was ask-ed
if he would serve on Theriault's
executive cabinet, and he replied
that he was not interested.
"I don't want to serve on her
cabinet, but I do want to be back
on CSA's board." he added.
Theriault had mentioned that
she would like to work with
Hughes in the coming year, but
did not eleaborate on her choices
for her cabinet. It is usually a com-mon
practice to ask the loser in a
Presidential election to serve on
the winner's board.
Franklin said that he thought he
could work well with Theriault. In
earlier speeches, Franklin had said
that one of his strong points is his
ability to work well with anyone.
Murph, who was defeated in the
race, said that he would remain on
Senate, and that he hoped that
Franklin would keep him at his
present position of Chairperson of
the Classification of Organizations
Committee.
"Tom has a lot of enthusiasm,"
said Murph.
Kim Theriault
S
Tom Franklin
Lecture Heckling Continues To Rise On Campuses
News Briefs
Helta Sigma Theta will be col-lecting
pennies and anything else
in the form of money for what
they are calling a "Penny drive"
on Monday night, April 18 from
people living in dorms. The pro-ceeds
from the drive will be
donated to the March of Dimes
in the name of UNC-G.
Lisa Davis, spokesperson for
the sorority, said that they decid-ed
to help the March of Dimes as
a part of their annual drive. She
also said that they would "ap-preciate
as much support as
possible."
They will be collecting money
between 7 and 8 p.m. on Monday
night in the dorms, but any Com-muting
student that would like to
donate may contact any member
of Delta Sigma Theta or call Lisa
Davis at 379-5020.
On Friday. April 15th, the
Inter-Varsity and Alpha Omega
Christian Fellowships, the Bap-tist
Student Union and the
Wesley/Luther house will spon-sor
a fund raising dance in Clax-ton
for the benefit of hungry peo-ple
around the world. The dance
is from 8-11 p.m. and the cover
charge will be three dollars. Free
refreshments will be served.
Local favorite Steve Peterson
will be playing records for the
event.
For any additional informa-tion,
contact Richard Cartwright
at 299-8798.
(CPS)--Worried that students are
using "the hecklers' veto" vote to
suppress free speech on campus,
five college associates have issued
a joint denunciation of student
behavior that recently stopped
United Nations Ambassador Jeanne
Kirkpatrick and Saudi Arabian Oil
Minister Sheikh Ahmed Zaki
Yamani from completing campus
lectures.
In their statement, the five
groups also noted the rude behavior
that former Black Panther Eldridge
Cleaver hu met on campus travels
over the last year for the Rev. Sun
Myung Moon's Collegiate Associa-tion
for the Kcseareh of Principles.
"The 'hiss ami boo', when they go
beyond brief expressions of opposi-tion
and become instruments to
silence those with whom one
disagrees, are inappropriate," the
statement read.
The statement, signed by the
American Council on Education.
the National Coalition of Indepen-dent
Colleges and University
Students (known as COPUS), the
U.S. Student Association, the Na-tional
Organization of Black Univer-sity
and College Students and the
American Association of Universi-ty
Professors (AAUP), called on
schools and students to take steps
to assure speakers get to say their
pieces.
"It is a very dangerous situa-
Yale Scholar To Speak
Robert B. Stepto, Associate Pro
fessor of English, Afro-American
Studies and American Studies at
Yale University, will speak to
students and faculty on the forma-tion
of curriculum for literary
studies. Stepto will speak in Alder
man Lounge of Elliott University
Center, UNC-G, at 3:30 Wednesday
afternoon, April 27.
The title of Stepto's address is
"Make One Music as Before:
Toward a Creater Balance in
American Literary Studies." His
speech will be followed by an open
discussion and a reception.
Stepto received his B.A. from
Trinity College, Hartford, Conn.,
and his MA. and Ph.D. degrees
from Stanford University. He is
director for graduate studies in
Afro-American Studies at Yale
University.
Stepto is the recipient of
numerous awards and fellowships,
including a Woodrow Wilson
Fellowship, a National Endowment
for the Humanities Fellowship, and
a Yale University senior Faculty
Fellowship.
In 1981, Stepto directed a Na-tional
Endowment for the
Humanities (NF.H) Summer
Seminar for College Teachers on
"Folk and Written Vnices in Afro-
American Literature." He has also
directed a Modern Language
Association/NKH Summer Seminar
on Afro-American Literature,
"From Criticism to Course
Design."
Among his publications are
several important books on Afro-
American Studies and literature.
With Michael Harper, he has edited
"Chant of Saints: A Gathering of
Afro-American Literature. Art and
Scholarship." With Dexter Fisher,
he edited "Afro-American
Literature: The Reconstruction of
Instruction." His critical work
"From Behind the Veil: A Study of
Afro-American Narrative," was
published in 1979 by the Universi-ty
of Illinois Press.
tion." says R. Alfred Sumberg of
the AAUP, when freedom of speech
is denied for anv reason.
"We will always have differences
of opinions and ideas on campuses,
and I think that's great," says Sara
Thurin, COPUS's president. "But
the goal of the statement is to make
it clear we don't support a hecklers'
veto."
There were a rash of such
"vetoes" in March as Kirkpatrick,
Yamani and Cleaver were all foiled
in attempts to deliver speeches.
Kirkpatrick made it through a
troubled March 2nd talk at the
University of Minnesota, but later
in the month was prevented from
speaking by some 800 Berkeley
demonstrators against the Reagan
administration's policies in El
Salvador.
Yamani never got to deliver a
March 28th speech at Kansas State
because of heckling from the rear of
the auditorium there. Police even-tually
arrested five people after
KSU president Duane Acker failed
to persuade the hecklers to quiet
down.
Wisconsin students on March
18th forced Cleaver to stop a speech
on that campus for the second time
this school year.
Cleaver has long been victimiied
by campus hecklers. In February,
1982, Yale students booed him off
their stage. Last May, one Berkeley
student threw a punch at him while
hecklers repeatedly interrupted the
former radical as he attempted to
deliver his address.
"It has always happened," on
campuses, says American Council
on Education spokesman Bob
Aaron. "We said the same thing
(about letting people speak) at the
time of the Vietnam war."
"I don't think it's rampant now,"
Thurin says. "But it is something
that could grow."
Some don't see much there to
grow. "I haven't found (heckling) to
be a problem," says Carol Bruckner
of the William Morris Agency in
New York, which books many cam-pus
lecture tours.
Phi Beta Kappa Sponsors Lecture
Dr. Keith R. Porter, a professor
of biology at the University of Col-orado
and a pioneer in electron
mfcrotcony of cells and tissues, will
deliver the annual Phi Beta Kappa
lecture at the University of North
Carolina at Greensboro on Thurs-day.
April 21.
His lecture will begin at 8 p.m. in
the School of Business and
Economics Auditorium on campus
following the ceremony to initiate
new student members of Phi Beta
Kappa. The topic of his lecture will
be "Chromatophores," the
pigment-bearing cells that enable
some animals to change colors.
Sponsored by UNC-G's Epsilon
chapter of Phi Beta Kappa under
the auspices of the United Chapters
of Phi Beta Kappa, the lecture will
be open to the public without
charge.
Phi Beta Kappa was established
in 1779 at the College of William
and Mary to honor students with
outstanding academic records.
Since then, it has become national
in scope.
UNC-G is one of only five colleges
and universities in North Carolina
with a Phi Beta Kappa chapter.
Dr. Porter, a 1977 recipient of the
National Medal of Science, is the
organizer and former president of
both the American Society for Cell
Biology and the Tissue Culture
Association. In addition, he is a
former president f the Electron
Microscope Society of America.
Currently, he is an editor of "Pro-roplasma"
and the "Journal of
Molecular and Cellular Biology"
and he serves on the editorial board
of "Cancer Investigation."
A member of the National
Academy of Sciences, the American
Academy of Arts and Sciences and
the American Philosophical Society,
Dr. Porter received the master's
and Ph.D. degrees from Harvard
University. He also holds degrees
from Acadia University, Queen's
University, Medical College of Ohio,
Rockefeller University and the
University of Toronto.
During his visit to UNC-G. Dr.
Porter will meet with students and
faculty in the Department of
Biology. In addition to his Phi Beta
Kappa lecture, he also will speak on
"The Cytoplasm* Matrix" at 3 p.m.
on Friday, April 22, in the Life
Sciences Building Auditorium.