The Carolinian [October 25, 1984]

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Salute To Faculty:
Apple & Spice Week
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WM JaafaVMl ... 216
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Pi Kappa Phi 106
Umbda Chi Alpha LambchoppiT. .10
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The Carolinian WEEKLY EDITION
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Permit No. 30
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Graduate Council Plans Events
By KanU Kochhar-Lindgren
t.ndmtf Cowtell
The University Graduate Student
Council, originally a loose federa-tion
of graduate students, is chang-ing
direction and is becoming a
more visible graduate counterpart
to Student Government. As a result
the Council has begun to offer
graduate students opportunities to
voice and resolve their concerns
here at UNC-G.
For the first time in its seven year
history, the Council is orgainizing a
campus-wide graduate activity pro-gram,
which will include lectures
and panel discussions. A night deli,
which will be held in Cone Ballroom,
is scheduled to open November
28th. In addition, the Council will be
conducting a survey to obtain infor-mation
on other needs and interests
of the students.
The council is currently headed by
Pam Cecil and its three co-presidents,
Ed McLester, Pete
Walker, and Lucy Gucwa, who con-stitute
the members of the Ex-ecutive
Board. The Advisory Board
is made up of representatives ap-pointed
from each graduate depart-ment
by faculty. The administrative
advisor ii Joanna Iwata, the new
Director of Student Activities
Dean Lowery, the Dean of Students
is also working in an advisory
capacity. Communication is an
essential purpose of the Graduate
council, Pam Cecil, its president,
states. The Graduate Council needs
to funtion as a vehicle for enhanc-ing
the communication between
graduate students and the ad-ministration,
and thereby, for
strengthening the graduate pro-grams
at UNC-G. Ms. Cecil
recognizes the particular con-straints
on a graduate student's
time and suggests that if informa-tion
and opoortunity need to be
made available two or three times
to reach the maximum graduate
population it is the responsibilty of
the Graduate Council to do so.
Part of the upcoming survey,
which will be mailed to students
within the next two weeks, is
designed to ascertain student in-terest
in a campus-wide system-matic
approach to research and
publication. As a result students
could more effectively identify and
work with faculty interested in
sponsoring student research and
publication. One possibility for
publication may be the development
of a UNC-G graduate journal. In
this manner, graduate students and
the graduate school can gain more
national recognition., The Graduate
School can then draw more
students here who are interested in
research and publication and who
need the experience in preparation
for later work.
In addition to the survey, panel
discussions will focus on a variety
of graduate topics, such as
academics, housing, and
community-related concerns. Infor-mation
about Graduate Council ac-tivities
is made available in the new
newsletter by Dean Lowery's of-fice,
by brochures for graduate
students, and through the
representatives.
The Graduate Council is also
undergoing a more internal change.
The Executive Board has recently
written a new constitution which,
along with its by-laws, should allow
the Council to be more funtional.
The constitution will be presented
at Thursday's meeting (5:30 P.M. in
Phillips Lounge) and voted at next
month's meeting.
The University Graduate Student
Council began seven years ago at
the instigation of Dr. Kennedy and
Dr. Allen. For several years it re-mained
vague in purpose and direc-tion,
due to lack of enough active
participation and to lack of a formal
budget.
Dean Lowery indicates that the
administration has always been sup-portive
of the advisors and a pro-gramming
budget. This action
reflects the administration's com-mitment
to the Graduate Council,
particularly as an aid in the develop-ment
and status of graduate educa-tion
here.
Ms. Iwata further stresses the
need that graduate students be
aware of the council's presence and
its potential to become a vital force
in UNC-G's community. Meetings
are held once a month in the early
evening, and any interested
graduate student can attend.
Six Finalists To
Compete For Title
Inside Today's
Issue
"Rock Sit" page 2
A Cole Mine page 3
Editorial! page 4 A 5
The Grumbler pace
Dr. Robblns page 7
Dr. Fader/ page
Lana Waited page 9
Senate page 9
Mike Fouit page 10
Soccer page 11
Flexible Flyer page 12
A
Focus
On
Faculty
BY ERIC HAUSE
N«wt Editor
Six finalists for 1984-85
Homecoming Queen have been
named, according to Bill Briant of
Elliott University Council. The six
were selected from a possible 28
nominees following a new judging
process instated this year.
The six finalists are as follows:
Julie Mullinex. representing Grogan
Hall, Rachel Hohn, representing
Alpha Phi Omega fraternity; Angel
Chavis, representing the Neo-Black
Society; Shelly Albright, represen-ting
the Sigma Phi Epsilon Little
Sister Association; Rhonda Sides,
representing the Association of
Nursing Students; and Angela
Stirewalt, representing Mendenhall
Dorm.
The girls were chosen from an
original 28 nominees after a long
and complex judging process. The
judges were selected from ad-ministration,
the student body, and
several campus organizations by
EUC, which is sponsoring
Homecoming Weekend. "We had
different judges for different
nominees, depending on whether
the judge had the time to make it
[to the judging interview) or not,"
said Bill Briant. The judges for this
year's contest included Cynthia
Moore, last year's Homecoming
Queen; Camille Oehler of EUC;
Mark Harris, member of the stu-dent
body; Cliff Lowery and Bruce
Harshbarger from Administration;
Lorrie Tyson and Becky Brown
from Student Government; and
Angela Taylor from NB8.
Briant pointed out that "everyone
was represented in the selection
process. There was always a black,
always a white, always a student,
always someone from
Administration."
The nominees were sent letters of
application and appointed an inter-view
time. During the interview,
they were judged according to five
categories such as scholarship, and
beauty and charm. After several
days of deliberation, the six finalists
were selected.
Briant noted that EUC had decid-ed
on only six nominees "to avoid
confusion on the field." He said,
"Last year we had 29 girls on the
field at halftime, and it was
chaotic."
This years Queen will be an-nounced
at halftime of the
Homecoming Match between UNC-G
and Washington and Lee Univer-sity
on Saturday, October 27. The
winner will serve on the EUC Ex-ecutive
Board and act as their
representative at activities.
It's Apple and Spice Week-time to show the faculty we appreciate their
efforts. Pictured is Dr. Henry Levinson of the Religious Studies Depart-ment.
See story, page 7.
Robert Klein at UNC-G
Nationally known comedian
Robert Klein will highlight UNC-G's
Homecming Weekend (Oct. 26-28)
with a performance on Sunday, Oct
28. Klein has recently appeared on
his very own Home Box Office
special, which showcased his live
stage act at a college campus.
The Sunday evening show,
sponsored by EUC Council, starts
at 8:30 pm in Aycock Auditorium,
and will be preceded by a Special
Happy Hour in Cone Ballroom of
EUC. Tickets for the concert are
$5.00 for students with a UNC-G
I.D. Tickets for the general public
are 15.00, $7.00, and $10.00
Pick Your New Homecoming Queen
Rhonda Sides
Rhonda ii a senior Nursing; ma-jor
and she is representing the
Association of Nursing Students.
From Lincolnton. Rhonda is a
member of the Baptist Student
Union and enjoys swimming,
water skiing and weight lifting.
Shelly Lynn Albright
Shelly is a senior Broadcast
Communications major. She is
representing the Sigma Phi Ep-silon
Golden Hearts Little Sisters
organization. She waa the 1*82-83
Vanity Tennia Team captain.
Shelly ia from Key Biscayne.
Florida.
Rachel Hohn
Rachel is a junior from Winston
Salem majoring in Technical
Theatre. She is a member of
Senate and Alpha Phi Omega. She
hopes to become a scenary or
lighting designer. Rachel is
representing Alpha Phi Omega.
Angela Slireicald (Michelel
Angela is a junior Interior
Design major from Kannapolis.
She is representing Mendenhall
Dorm. Angela is in the Show
Choir, and ahe is part of the Cam-pus
Ministries Christian Bible
Discussion Group.
Angel Chacu
Angel is a freshman com-munications
major from High
Point. She is representing the
Neo-Black society. Angel waa
selected Miss NBS 1981-85. and
she enjoya dancing, lifting
weighs, and baton twirling.
Julie Ann Miillmix
Julie is a freshman Accounting
major representing Grogan Dona.
She is from Albemarle. Julie is a
RHA Representative, and she
plays intramural softball.