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Wat (Eartflmtatt J est. 1919
CAS
rt!&c
Volume 74, Issue 45 The University ofNorth Carolina at Greensboro Friday, April 14,1996
Students fighting violence
By DALE LEONARD
Senior News Writer
The sixth annual March
Against Violence was held on
Tuesday, April 11.
"Every four hours, an Afri-can-
American child is murdered.
Every 6 hours, a white Ameri-can
child is murdered. The num-ber
one concern of every person
in our neighborhoods is the fear
ofviolence. It's a real fear and a
real danger. There has been a
steep increase in sex violence
here in Greensboro over the last
five years. The Governor's Re-port
on Safety says that acts of
violence have almost qua-drupled
in the last ten years...
violence is at epidemic propor-tions,"
said Dr. Sheree Marshall.
The program and march be-gan
at the Plaza. The event was
sponsored by Peer Helpers Ad-vancing
Sexuality Education
(PHASE II), the Student Gov-ernment
Association, Campus
Activities Board, Women's Lead-ership
Coalition, Zeta Phi Beta
sorority, Alpha Delta Pi sorority,
Tobacco USA, and the Health
Education and Wellnesa Center,
which is part of the Student
Health Center.
Marshall, of the department
of Human Development and
Family Studies, was the keynote
speaker. During her address,
she asked listeners to carefully
consider how the public defines
violence, and to think about the
acts of violence that they have
personally witnessed.
Marshall has been research-ing
the causes and effects ofvio-lence
in our area and said, "We
need to understand the nature
of violence in our community.
Human development comes
from a variety offactors, and we
cannot understand violence
without recognizing the influ-ences
of home life."
Marshall stated that her re-search
was still in the early
stages and that she is in the pro-cess
ofdefining the problem and
receiving input from community
members.
After Marshall's address, Dr.
Barton Parka and community
activist Tracey Lucas conducted
an interactive listening exercise
with the group. Parks and Lucas
asked listeners to pair up and
take turns listening to one an-
See March, page 2
■MROARTNEa/rwOMSMM
Composer George Rochberg addresses the new inductees
and guests at the recent Phi Beta Kappa induction ceremony.
Inside...
Classifieds, page 7
Comics, page 7
Features, page 3
Sports, page 5
lit the next
issue...
Budget
cats in S
the
Athletic
Department
ANDREW PATNZ/rWCaniUafaa
Students walk through the Quad during the sixth annual MarchAgainst Violence on Tues-day,
April 11. Following a speech by Dr. Sheree Marshall and a communication exercise
about listening skills, participants began their walk around campus.
Phi Beta Kappa
inducts 29 students
By KERRIE KOSLOWE
StaffWriter
At UNCG's 61st annual Phi
Beta Kappa initiation in the
Alumni House on April 10, 29
new members received the Phi
Beta Kappa key.
According to William Goode,
vice president of the Epsilon
chapter of Phi Beta Kappa, who
explained the key's significance
to the 29 new members, the Phi
Beta Kappa gold key represents
the love of wisdom and noble
sentiments.
The induction ceremony was
held to honor the achievements
ofthe seniors graduating in 1995
who have demonstrated out-standing
achievement in the lib-eral
arts.
The new Phi Beta Kappa
members are: Lawrence Dwayne
Bowlin, Daniel Sinclair
Burleson, Valarie Lynne Clark,
Heidi Kristine Czerwiec, Wendy
Lorraine Davis, Cescili Aurelia
Drake, Amy Elizabeth French,
Jesse Hughes Hastings, Tracey
Louise Huckabee, Charles
Brentley Johnston, Sangwon
Jung, Kathryn Marie Kluttz,
Catherine Elizabeth LaCava,
Esther Rebecca Landis, Sara
Marilyn Lauritzen, Darren Alan
McDonough, Veaney Nichole
Mclrvin, Alyssa Rose Miller,
Linda Scott Mills, Teena Marie
Murray, Beverly Ann Pittillo,
Richard Racz, Chesley von
Ancken Schmidt, Rebecca
Suzane Shouse, John Robert
Smerznak, Jr., Darren
Livingston Stelle, Rebecca Ann
Sutorious, Brenda Gail Teaff,
and Daniel Lennon Wood.
Only six institutions in North
Carolina have chapters of Phi
Beta Kappa: Wake Forest Uni-versity,
The University ofNorth
Carolina at Chapel Hill, North
Carolina State University, Duke
University, Davidson College,
and UNCG.
Several of the new inductees
said they were glad to be part of
the event.
"It was an honor to be part
ofit," biology major and new in-ductee
LaCava said.
"It was great to see so many
people I came to college with
[here]," Czerwiec said.
Provost Donald DeRoaa con-gratulated
the new Phi Beta
Kappa members and said that
initiation into the fraternity is
"an opportunity to celebrate the
traditions of the University and
accomplishments made by the
new members to help advance
UNCG."
Chancellor Patricia Sullivan
also congratulated the new Phi
Beta Kappa members and said
she is proud of their achieve-ment.
"I hope you will continue to be
scholars and find ways to enrich
the total life of the community,"
Sullivan said.
Phi Beta Kappa was estab-lished
at the College of William
and Mary in 1776 and today has
chapters worldwide.
Following the induction cer-emony,
composer George
Rochberg, who holds six doctoral
degrees, delivered an address
titled "The Dance of the Polar
Opposites: Symmetry andAsym-metry
in Music."
One of the new Phi Beta
Kappa members summed up the
feeling ofbeing inducted into Phi
Beta Kappa.
"Now let's see if I can get into
graduate school," said classical
studies major Jesse Hastings.
Briefly Speaking ... Applications for hall council presidents,
The Office of Housing and
Residence Life is now accept-ing
applications for those stu-dentswhowould
like to run for
president of their hall council.
Applicants must have a mini-mum
2.0 grade point average,
must be currently living on
campus, and must be planning
to live on campus during the
1995-96 school year. Applica-tions
must be returned b- Fri-day,
April 21. Elections will take
place on April 26 and 27 in the
Atrium.
Students who are selected as
ball council presidents will re-ceive
a $1,000 housing scholar-ship,
provided that they meet
the requirements ofholding of-fice.
For more information, please
contact Jeanine Falcon at 334-
5636.
From staffreport*
Object Description
| Title | The Carolinian [April 14, 1995] |
| Date | 1995-04-14 |
| 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 14, 1995, 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 | 1995-04-14-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 | 871560561 |
Page/Item Description
| Title | Page 1 |
| Full text | Wat (Eartflmtatt J est. 1919 CAS rt!&c Volume 74, Issue 45 The University ofNorth Carolina at Greensboro Friday, April 14,1996 Students fighting violence By DALE LEONARD Senior News Writer The sixth annual March Against Violence was held on Tuesday, April 11. "Every four hours, an Afri-can- American child is murdered. Every 6 hours, a white Ameri-can child is murdered. The num-ber one concern of every person in our neighborhoods is the fear ofviolence. It's a real fear and a real danger. There has been a steep increase in sex violence here in Greensboro over the last five years. The Governor's Re-port on Safety says that acts of violence have almost qua-drupled in the last ten years... violence is at epidemic propor-tions" said Dr. Sheree Marshall. The program and march be-gan at the Plaza. The event was sponsored by Peer Helpers Ad-vancing Sexuality Education (PHASE II), the Student Gov-ernment Association, Campus Activities Board, Women's Lead-ership Coalition, Zeta Phi Beta sorority, Alpha Delta Pi sorority, Tobacco USA, and the Health Education and Wellnesa Center, which is part of the Student Health Center. Marshall, of the department of Human Development and Family Studies, was the keynote speaker. During her address, she asked listeners to carefully consider how the public defines violence, and to think about the acts of violence that they have personally witnessed. Marshall has been research-ing the causes and effects ofvio-lence in our area and said, "We need to understand the nature of violence in our community. Human development comes from a variety offactors, and we cannot understand violence without recognizing the influ-ences of home life." Marshall stated that her re-search was still in the early stages and that she is in the pro-cess ofdefining the problem and receiving input from community members. After Marshall's address, Dr. Barton Parka and community activist Tracey Lucas conducted an interactive listening exercise with the group. Parks and Lucas asked listeners to pair up and take turns listening to one an- See March, page 2 ■MROARTNEa/rwOMSMM Composer George Rochberg addresses the new inductees and guests at the recent Phi Beta Kappa induction ceremony. Inside... Classifieds, page 7 Comics, page 7 Features, page 3 Sports, page 5 lit the next issue... Budget cats in S the Athletic Department ANDREW PATNZ/rWCaniUafaa Students walk through the Quad during the sixth annual MarchAgainst Violence on Tues-day, April 11. Following a speech by Dr. Sheree Marshall and a communication exercise about listening skills, participants began their walk around campus. Phi Beta Kappa inducts 29 students By KERRIE KOSLOWE StaffWriter At UNCG's 61st annual Phi Beta Kappa initiation in the Alumni House on April 10, 29 new members received the Phi Beta Kappa key. According to William Goode, vice president of the Epsilon chapter of Phi Beta Kappa, who explained the key's significance to the 29 new members, the Phi Beta Kappa gold key represents the love of wisdom and noble sentiments. The induction ceremony was held to honor the achievements ofthe seniors graduating in 1995 who have demonstrated out-standing achievement in the lib-eral arts. The new Phi Beta Kappa members are: Lawrence Dwayne Bowlin, Daniel Sinclair Burleson, Valarie Lynne Clark, Heidi Kristine Czerwiec, Wendy Lorraine Davis, Cescili Aurelia Drake, Amy Elizabeth French, Jesse Hughes Hastings, Tracey Louise Huckabee, Charles Brentley Johnston, Sangwon Jung, Kathryn Marie Kluttz, Catherine Elizabeth LaCava, Esther Rebecca Landis, Sara Marilyn Lauritzen, Darren Alan McDonough, Veaney Nichole Mclrvin, Alyssa Rose Miller, Linda Scott Mills, Teena Marie Murray, Beverly Ann Pittillo, Richard Racz, Chesley von Ancken Schmidt, Rebecca Suzane Shouse, John Robert Smerznak, Jr., Darren Livingston Stelle, Rebecca Ann Sutorious, Brenda Gail Teaff, and Daniel Lennon Wood. Only six institutions in North Carolina have chapters of Phi Beta Kappa: Wake Forest Uni-versity, The University ofNorth Carolina at Chapel Hill, North Carolina State University, Duke University, Davidson College, and UNCG. Several of the new inductees said they were glad to be part of the event. "It was an honor to be part ofit" biology major and new in-ductee LaCava said. "It was great to see so many people I came to college with [here]" Czerwiec said. Provost Donald DeRoaa con-gratulated the new Phi Beta Kappa members and said that initiation into the fraternity is "an opportunity to celebrate the traditions of the University and accomplishments made by the new members to help advance UNCG." Chancellor Patricia Sullivan also congratulated the new Phi Beta Kappa members and said she is proud of their achieve-ment. "I hope you will continue to be scholars and find ways to enrich the total life of the community" Sullivan said. Phi Beta Kappa was estab-lished at the College of William and Mary in 1776 and today has chapters worldwide. Following the induction cer-emony, composer George Rochberg, who holds six doctoral degrees, delivered an address titled "The Dance of the Polar Opposites: Symmetry andAsym-metry in Music." One of the new Phi Beta Kappa members summed up the feeling ofbeing inducted into Phi Beta Kappa. "Now let's see if I can get into graduate school" said classical studies major Jesse Hastings. Briefly Speaking ... Applications for hall council presidents, The Office of Housing and Residence Life is now accept-ing applications for those stu-dentswhowould like to run for president of their hall council. Applicants must have a mini-mum 2.0 grade point average, must be currently living on campus, and must be planning to live on campus during the 1995-96 school year. Applica-tions must be returned b- Fri-day, April 21. Elections will take place on April 26 and 27 in the Atrium. Students who are selected as ball council presidents will re-ceive a $1,000 housing scholar-ship, provided that they meet the requirements ofholding of-fice. For more information, please contact Jeanine Falcon at 334- 5636. From staffreport* |
