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Opinion! Page 2 Sport. P.,, 3 Arts Page 4 Feature* Page 5 Etceteras Page 6 Yon Can Only Die Once Page 2 Spartans Sink The Fleet Page 3 Greemboro Review On Sale Page 4 Coronation Ball—A Fine Touch Page 5 Olympic Competition Through The Years The Carolinian - See Page 3 Non-profit US. I'u.tt,,,,, PAW ' Greensboro. N.C. Permit No m Tuesday, October II. 1983 Volume LXIII N« 11 The University of North Carollma at Greensboro Have a story idea? Call us at 379-5752 UNC-G Celebrates 1983 Homecoming Hy LEIGH TRAPP Aw't. Ntwi Editor UNC-G celebrated its 1983 Homecoming with several events coordinated and sponsored by Elliott University Center Council. These events were scheduled from Thursday. October 6th until Mon-day, October 10th. The programs ranged from the EUC movies to tailgate parties which took place all over campus. Homecoming festivities started off on Saturday as UNC-G's first Homecoming Parade made its way through the campus at 10am. Several campus organizations par-ticipated in the parade including UNC-G Jaycees, UNC-G Chapter Fraternities and Sororities, the Stu-dent Union and EUC clowns, the Homecoming Queen Nominees and the James B. Dudley Senior High School Marching Band. A float competition was also held during the parade. EUC's parade committee judged all the floats. First prize was awarded to the UNC-G Jaycee's while second was awarded to Tau Kappa Epsilon and third was given to Phi Mu. These organizations were given $100, $50, and $25. respectively. EUC's Homecoming Queen Com-mittee presented the Homecoming Nominees at half-time of the Homecoming Game. Twenty-six girls participated in the event. Cyn-thia L. Moore, who is also Miss NBS, was selected as the Homecoming Queen for 1983 and Miss Cynthia Sparks, Miss Terri Reeves and Miss Tammy Adams took first, second, and third runner-up positions, respectively. The awards and flowers were presented by EUC Council President, Randy McGuire and UNC-G's 1982 Homecoming Queen, Elizabeth Ford. The Homecoming Coronation semi-formal ball took place Satur-day evening at Cone Ballroom. Ac-cording to Rosalyn Weaton, the Homecoming Chairperson for EUC, approximately 4500 students par-ticipated in the event. Homecoming glasses were given to each couple at the dance and refreshments were served. The band, Casper, perform-ed throughout the evening at the dance from 9pm until lam. Due to the rain, two small con-certs were moved from the Quad to Cone Ballroom. The "Castaways" and the group "Smyle," played from 3 til 6:30pm for a small but en-thusiastic audience. The Homecom-ing Committee's main concert, Pete Seeger, was held at Aycock Auditorium Sunday evening. According to Weston, EUC real-ly tried to encourage the campus morale and spirit for the soccer team this year. She said this was the first year that there was such aft organized effort with so many ac-tivities geared for the Homecoming celebration. "Personally, I think this year's Homecoming went great... I hope to be able to come back next year as an Alumnus to find this event bigger and better in 1984," she said. Eddie Radwanaki unleashes a shot on goal as Erikine's goalie Matt Meyer watches. Radwanski missed on this effort but was later credited for the assist on Brian Japps game-winning goal. The Spartans won the 1983 Homecoming game and remain undefeated. Seeger Concert A Success— Despite Klan Threats BY BOB PEARSON Krilurr. Editef The Pete Seeger benefit concert was successfully given Sunday night at Aycock Auditorium without a single Klansman showing up. A dark, drizzly night provided a fitting scenario for the possible demonstration of Ku Klux Klan members. Approximately 150 UNC-G students gathered on both sides of Tate Street, waiting to gawk at the white hood protesters. Over one hundred Greensboro rlice were positioned strategical-in full riot gear. Police cars con-tinually circled the surrounding area, while other officers peered from the roofs of nearby buildings. CWP (Communist Worker's Par-ty) members stood outside Aycock handing out paraphenalia to onlookers. The members, who re-mained anonymous, stated that "we are here in a peaceful manner, tak-ing advantage of the publicity." The only problem that spectators had to endure was the bad weather as approximately 800 people filed in to Aycock Auditorium for the concert. The Carolina Knights of The KKK had threatened to protest in response to Seeger's decision to donate the concert's proceeds to the Greensboro Civil Rights Fund. The Fund is being used to help out the widows of the five Communist Worker Party Members killed dur-ing the confrontation between Klan- Nazi members in Greensboro on Nov. 3, 1979. As Pete Seeger walked in the back entrance of Aycock Auditorium, he remarked that "I hope they (the Klan) keep it peaceful, they have a right to picket to." The students light-hearted in-quisitive attitude provided a stark contrast to the solemnity of the police. Talks of a no-show by the Klan passed quietly through the mostly white crowd. People sipped on drinks as they peered over the back porch of Mr. Rosewater's. Several students remarked that they "just want to see some hoods. We've never seen a Klansman before," The reason that most students were there was accurate-ly expressed by UNC-G student Perry Flynn, who called the Klan "a social phenomenon." However, not all students were as aloof to the impending danger. UNC-G student Cynthia Jordan remarked that "I am from Brooklyn, N.Y., and I have never been so close to prejudice." She also echoed the sentiments of several other UNC-G students, saying that "she didn't like having Pete Seeger performing on campus and donating his money to the Civil Rights Move-ment." Although she was not against his donation, she felt that "a college campus is not the proper place for this to take place." Randy McGuire, President of EUC, emphasized that "EUC scheduled Pete Seeger just for the concert and that he can do what he wants with the money he earns." Wendell Carter, member of the Ex-ecutive Board of EUC. believed that "the concert has been worthwhile and beneficial to the student body." The only excitement of the night occurred when a big, blue pickup truck with rebel plates and a beard-ed driver in camoflouge clothing drove by, provoking cheers from the crowd. Overall, the concert was a success. Pete Seeger and Lifeline put on a fine show for about 800 people, $4,000 was raised for the widows and families of the slaim CWP members, and the city of Greensboro was able to avoid a potentially dangerous situation. Escort Service And Campus Security Take Actions For Student Protection BY RICHARD MASON Sun* Writer The September 27 issue of The Carolinian contained an article on the possibility of universities being responsible as third party defen-dants in connection to rape cases. With the legal and financial retributions involved with the universities being held responsible, UNC-G students may wonder what this institution does to protect its students from rape and other physical attacks. One action to protect UNC-G students is the Student Escort Ser-vice sponsored by Student Govern-ment. The Student Escort Service is a walking escort service which covers areas not handled by Cam-pus Security. These areas include class to class or class to dorm escorts for students with clttiei after dark. The escort service is available for both males and females. The students who provide the escorts have training in self defense and first aid. The escorts are able to take any neccessary actions to protect themselves and their companions. The service operates every day from 8:00-12:00 p.m. The phone number is 379-5919. The second form of protection is provided by the campus security. The service provided is three-fold. The first phase deals with walk-ing patrols made by campus police. Each officer has an assigned beat where he watches for suspicious ac-tions and attends to the academic buildings in his zone. From Staff Reports The University Media Board an-nounced Monday that an investiga-tion has begun into production delays of the 1982-83 Pine Needles yearbook. According to UMB Business Manager Charlie Jones, the in-vestigation is trying to ascertain the reasons behind the delay in Pine Needles publication. "The Board is conducting a full examination of the situation," Jones said, adding that "we guarantee that the book will be delivered as soon as possible." UMB member David Alexander, head of a fact-finding committee, declined official comment on specifics of the investigation. Alex-ander said that releasing details while the investigation was in pro-gress would hamper the pro-ceedings, but added that "the com-mittee is looking into all aspects of the delay, and will release all infor-mation as soon as possible." The 1982-83 Pine Needle*, originally scheduled for release in September, has not arrived as of yet. Current Pine Needles officials say they have not been able to determine a specific delivery date for the book, but add that the 1983-84 book is a completely separate publication from the 1982-83 edition and will be delivered on schedule. UMB member David Blackwell echoed the statement. "The '83-'84 Pine Needles is a completely separate entitiy from the late book," Blackwell said, "with dif-ferent staff and different opera-tions. There's no reason to an-ticipate a similar delay with this year's publication." UMB will hold a closed hearing late next week to further in-vestigate the matter and issue a final report. Part of the walking patrol is pro-vided by the rangers who, like the campus police, patrol certain areas and radio in for belp from campus police if the situation merits. Like the student escorts, the rangers are authorized to take necessary actions in the line of defense. The second branch of student pro-tection involves the care which Jerry Williamson, Director of Cam-pus Security, tries to keep rolling at all times. But like the walking of-ficers, the patrol cars have other duties to perform which could keep them from providing complete protection. The third arm of campus securi-ty's protection system is the van escort which picks up females at either their dorm or cars and delivers them to their destination. Williamson advises students to avoid certain areas after dark such as Peabody Park, and any other areas that are not well lit. Campus Security and the Student Escort Service provide a large amount of protection for UNC-G's students but they can't stop anybody from coming onto the cam-puB and they can't be everywhere. A point for students who do have classes after dark or must walk in unlit areas of the campus, a little common sense may help to avoid a tragic situation. Williamson advises students, especially female students, to take the time to learn self defense through the Karate Club or any other available means. Williamson is also open to any sug-gestion on how Campus Police can better protect you, the students. Dr. Judy Ledogar To Speak Br WILMA CLICK SU/f Writer A series on womens' professional image led by Dr. Judy Ledogar will meet for four weeks, beginning Thursday. October 13. She will be talking about creating an important first impression through develop-ment of body language, voice pro-jection and sense of style. Dr. Ledogar will teach you how to adapt your image to fit your new or ex-isting career, or a change in lifestyle. She takes a personalized approach, helping you determine the image you want to project, your strengths and weaknesses, and the effects of clothing and colors on that image. Dr. Ledogar will also be in-cluding individual consultations for persona] image enhancement. Judy Ledogar is employed as a fashion and image consultant, with a background in philosophy, educa-tion and art. She currently writes a column on image building for the Crescent Observer. Her programs are customized to meet the needs of the participants, one to one. The School of Home Economics and the Office of Continuing Educa-tion are sponsoring Dr. Ledogar's program. Sessions take place from 7:00 - 8:30 PM in the Home Economics Building, Room 218. They run on successive Thursday evenings from October 13 through November 3. The fee for four one-and- a-half sessions is $50.00
Object Description
Rating | |
Title | The Carolinian [October 11, 1983] |
Date | 1983-10-11 |
Editor/creator | Blackwell, David |
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 October 11, 1983, 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 | 1983-10-11-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 | 871560120 |
Page/Item Description
Title | Page 1 |
Full text | Opinion! Page 2 Sport. P.,, 3 Arts Page 4 Feature* Page 5 Etceteras Page 6 Yon Can Only Die Once Page 2 Spartans Sink The Fleet Page 3 Greemboro Review On Sale Page 4 Coronation Ball—A Fine Touch Page 5 Olympic Competition Through The Years The Carolinian - See Page 3 Non-profit US. I'u.tt,,,,, PAW ' Greensboro. N.C. Permit No m Tuesday, October II. 1983 Volume LXIII N« 11 The University of North Carollma at Greensboro Have a story idea? Call us at 379-5752 UNC-G Celebrates 1983 Homecoming Hy LEIGH TRAPP Aw't. Ntwi Editor UNC-G celebrated its 1983 Homecoming with several events coordinated and sponsored by Elliott University Center Council. These events were scheduled from Thursday. October 6th until Mon-day, October 10th. The programs ranged from the EUC movies to tailgate parties which took place all over campus. Homecoming festivities started off on Saturday as UNC-G's first Homecoming Parade made its way through the campus at 10am. Several campus organizations par-ticipated in the parade including UNC-G Jaycees, UNC-G Chapter Fraternities and Sororities, the Stu-dent Union and EUC clowns, the Homecoming Queen Nominees and the James B. Dudley Senior High School Marching Band. A float competition was also held during the parade. EUC's parade committee judged all the floats. First prize was awarded to the UNC-G Jaycee's while second was awarded to Tau Kappa Epsilon and third was given to Phi Mu. These organizations were given $100, $50, and $25. respectively. EUC's Homecoming Queen Com-mittee presented the Homecoming Nominees at half-time of the Homecoming Game. Twenty-six girls participated in the event. Cyn-thia L. Moore, who is also Miss NBS, was selected as the Homecoming Queen for 1983 and Miss Cynthia Sparks, Miss Terri Reeves and Miss Tammy Adams took first, second, and third runner-up positions, respectively. The awards and flowers were presented by EUC Council President, Randy McGuire and UNC-G's 1982 Homecoming Queen, Elizabeth Ford. The Homecoming Coronation semi-formal ball took place Satur-day evening at Cone Ballroom. Ac-cording to Rosalyn Weaton, the Homecoming Chairperson for EUC, approximately 4500 students par-ticipated in the event. Homecoming glasses were given to each couple at the dance and refreshments were served. The band, Casper, perform-ed throughout the evening at the dance from 9pm until lam. Due to the rain, two small con-certs were moved from the Quad to Cone Ballroom. The "Castaways" and the group "Smyle," played from 3 til 6:30pm for a small but en-thusiastic audience. The Homecom-ing Committee's main concert, Pete Seeger, was held at Aycock Auditorium Sunday evening. According to Weston, EUC real-ly tried to encourage the campus morale and spirit for the soccer team this year. She said this was the first year that there was such aft organized effort with so many ac-tivities geared for the Homecoming celebration. "Personally, I think this year's Homecoming went great... I hope to be able to come back next year as an Alumnus to find this event bigger and better in 1984," she said. Eddie Radwanaki unleashes a shot on goal as Erikine's goalie Matt Meyer watches. Radwanski missed on this effort but was later credited for the assist on Brian Japps game-winning goal. The Spartans won the 1983 Homecoming game and remain undefeated. Seeger Concert A Success— Despite Klan Threats BY BOB PEARSON Krilurr. Editef The Pete Seeger benefit concert was successfully given Sunday night at Aycock Auditorium without a single Klansman showing up. A dark, drizzly night provided a fitting scenario for the possible demonstration of Ku Klux Klan members. Approximately 150 UNC-G students gathered on both sides of Tate Street, waiting to gawk at the white hood protesters. Over one hundred Greensboro rlice were positioned strategical-in full riot gear. Police cars con-tinually circled the surrounding area, while other officers peered from the roofs of nearby buildings. CWP (Communist Worker's Par-ty) members stood outside Aycock handing out paraphenalia to onlookers. The members, who re-mained anonymous, stated that "we are here in a peaceful manner, tak-ing advantage of the publicity." The only problem that spectators had to endure was the bad weather as approximately 800 people filed in to Aycock Auditorium for the concert. The Carolina Knights of The KKK had threatened to protest in response to Seeger's decision to donate the concert's proceeds to the Greensboro Civil Rights Fund. The Fund is being used to help out the widows of the five Communist Worker Party Members killed dur-ing the confrontation between Klan- Nazi members in Greensboro on Nov. 3, 1979. As Pete Seeger walked in the back entrance of Aycock Auditorium, he remarked that "I hope they (the Klan) keep it peaceful, they have a right to picket to." The students light-hearted in-quisitive attitude provided a stark contrast to the solemnity of the police. Talks of a no-show by the Klan passed quietly through the mostly white crowd. People sipped on drinks as they peered over the back porch of Mr. Rosewater's. Several students remarked that they "just want to see some hoods. We've never seen a Klansman before," The reason that most students were there was accurate-ly expressed by UNC-G student Perry Flynn, who called the Klan "a social phenomenon." However, not all students were as aloof to the impending danger. UNC-G student Cynthia Jordan remarked that "I am from Brooklyn, N.Y., and I have never been so close to prejudice." She also echoed the sentiments of several other UNC-G students, saying that "she didn't like having Pete Seeger performing on campus and donating his money to the Civil Rights Move-ment." Although she was not against his donation, she felt that "a college campus is not the proper place for this to take place." Randy McGuire, President of EUC, emphasized that "EUC scheduled Pete Seeger just for the concert and that he can do what he wants with the money he earns." Wendell Carter, member of the Ex-ecutive Board of EUC. believed that "the concert has been worthwhile and beneficial to the student body." The only excitement of the night occurred when a big, blue pickup truck with rebel plates and a beard-ed driver in camoflouge clothing drove by, provoking cheers from the crowd. Overall, the concert was a success. Pete Seeger and Lifeline put on a fine show for about 800 people, $4,000 was raised for the widows and families of the slaim CWP members, and the city of Greensboro was able to avoid a potentially dangerous situation. Escort Service And Campus Security Take Actions For Student Protection BY RICHARD MASON Sun* Writer The September 27 issue of The Carolinian contained an article on the possibility of universities being responsible as third party defen-dants in connection to rape cases. With the legal and financial retributions involved with the universities being held responsible, UNC-G students may wonder what this institution does to protect its students from rape and other physical attacks. One action to protect UNC-G students is the Student Escort Ser-vice sponsored by Student Govern-ment. The Student Escort Service is a walking escort service which covers areas not handled by Cam-pus Security. These areas include class to class or class to dorm escorts for students with clttiei after dark. The escort service is available for both males and females. The students who provide the escorts have training in self defense and first aid. The escorts are able to take any neccessary actions to protect themselves and their companions. The service operates every day from 8:00-12:00 p.m. The phone number is 379-5919. The second form of protection is provided by the campus security. The service provided is three-fold. The first phase deals with walk-ing patrols made by campus police. Each officer has an assigned beat where he watches for suspicious ac-tions and attends to the academic buildings in his zone. From Staff Reports The University Media Board an-nounced Monday that an investiga-tion has begun into production delays of the 1982-83 Pine Needles yearbook. According to UMB Business Manager Charlie Jones, the in-vestigation is trying to ascertain the reasons behind the delay in Pine Needles publication. "The Board is conducting a full examination of the situation," Jones said, adding that "we guarantee that the book will be delivered as soon as possible." UMB member David Alexander, head of a fact-finding committee, declined official comment on specifics of the investigation. Alex-ander said that releasing details while the investigation was in pro-gress would hamper the pro-ceedings, but added that "the com-mittee is looking into all aspects of the delay, and will release all infor-mation as soon as possible." The 1982-83 Pine Needle*, originally scheduled for release in September, has not arrived as of yet. Current Pine Needles officials say they have not been able to determine a specific delivery date for the book, but add that the 1983-84 book is a completely separate publication from the 1982-83 edition and will be delivered on schedule. UMB member David Blackwell echoed the statement. "The '83-'84 Pine Needles is a completely separate entitiy from the late book," Blackwell said, "with dif-ferent staff and different opera-tions. There's no reason to an-ticipate a similar delay with this year's publication." UMB will hold a closed hearing late next week to further in-vestigate the matter and issue a final report. Part of the walking patrol is pro-vided by the rangers who, like the campus police, patrol certain areas and radio in for belp from campus police if the situation merits. Like the student escorts, the rangers are authorized to take necessary actions in the line of defense. The second branch of student pro-tection involves the care which Jerry Williamson, Director of Cam-pus Security, tries to keep rolling at all times. But like the walking of-ficers, the patrol cars have other duties to perform which could keep them from providing complete protection. The third arm of campus securi-ty's protection system is the van escort which picks up females at either their dorm or cars and delivers them to their destination. Williamson advises students to avoid certain areas after dark such as Peabody Park, and any other areas that are not well lit. Campus Security and the Student Escort Service provide a large amount of protection for UNC-G's students but they can't stop anybody from coming onto the cam-puB and they can't be everywhere. A point for students who do have classes after dark or must walk in unlit areas of the campus, a little common sense may help to avoid a tragic situation. Williamson advises students, especially female students, to take the time to learn self defense through the Karate Club or any other available means. Williamson is also open to any sug-gestion on how Campus Police can better protect you, the students. Dr. Judy Ledogar To Speak Br WILMA CLICK SU/f Writer A series on womens' professional image led by Dr. Judy Ledogar will meet for four weeks, beginning Thursday. October 13. She will be talking about creating an important first impression through develop-ment of body language, voice pro-jection and sense of style. Dr. Ledogar will teach you how to adapt your image to fit your new or ex-isting career, or a change in lifestyle. She takes a personalized approach, helping you determine the image you want to project, your strengths and weaknesses, and the effects of clothing and colors on that image. Dr. Ledogar will also be in-cluding individual consultations for persona] image enhancement. Judy Ledogar is employed as a fashion and image consultant, with a background in philosophy, educa-tion and art. She currently writes a column on image building for the Crescent Observer. Her programs are customized to meet the needs of the participants, one to one. The School of Home Economics and the Office of Continuing Educa-tion are sponsoring Dr. Ledogar's program. Sessions take place from 7:00 - 8:30 PM in the Home Economics Building, Room 218. They run on successive Thursday evenings from October 13 through November 3. The fee for four one-and- a-half sessions is $50.00 |
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