Newspapers / Daily Tar Heel (Chapel … / June 9, 1988, edition 1 / Page 5
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Faculty members promoted to professors, effective in July From stafl reports Seven faculty members in the schools of Business, Journalism, Law and Social Work at UNC have been promoted to professors effective July 1. Promoted were William Bigo ness and Alan Neebe from the Graduate School of Business Administration; Margaret Blan ch ard and Jane Brown of the School of Journalism; Elizabeth Gibson and Judith Wegner of the School of Law; and Carlisle Henley of the School of Social Work. Pathology professor honored An endowed professorship in pathology has been created to honor Kenneth Brinkhous, alumni distinguished professor emeritus and former chairman of pathology in the School of Medicine. The announcement was made during a celebration honoring Brinkhous' 80th birthday. The Brinkhous Distinguished Professorship in Pathology is the result of a 15-year fundraising effort by medical alumni and former house staff at North Caro lina Memorial Hospital. The professorship is the 18th endowed chair to be established in the School of Medicine, but the first created exclusively from faculty and alumni contributions. Bicentennial secretary named. William Massey, former direc tor of annual giving for the Carolina Fund at UNC, has been named general secretary for the University's bicentennial obser vance and director of University publications. Massey assumed his duties April 1. As general secretary, Massey will direct the planning of com memorative events in Chapel Hill, across North Carolina and in other states where UNC alumni . are located. The commemoration will begin Oct. 12, 1993, when the 200th anniversary of the laying of the cornerstone of Old East is observed, and end in February 1995, the anniversary of the arrival of Hinton James, UNC's first student, Massey said. Alumni install officers Thomas Lambeth, two-term chairman of the Board of Trustees from Winston-Salem, has been voted president-elect of UNC's General Alumni Association. Lambeth was installed recently along with eight other officers and A complete repertoire of seafood, pasta and vegetarian specialties W. FRANKLIN ST. THE COl'RTYARD 929 University Briefs directors, as was new president William Cochrane of Washington, D.C., who was elected last year. Also installed were William Aycock and Charles Younce of Greensboro; Thomas Harvey of Hilton Head Island, S.C.; Susan Stankavage and Carolyn London of Durham; Marie Colton of Asheville; David Wynne of Ches apeake, Va.; and Dwight David son of Bronxville, N.Y. The General Alumni Associa tion is a nonprofit organization founded in 1843 to support the University, to foster fellowship among Tar Heel alumni and to promote information and alumni activities. Fox Scholarship founded An Oxford couple has estab lished a scholarship fund for UNC students from Granville County. The Fox Scholarship, created by Stanley and Joan Fox, will be a renewable four-year scholarship based on scholastic ability and financial need. Mrs. Fox is a member of the UNC Board of Governors and vice chairman of the Reunion Gift Campaign for the class of 1948. Fox is a member of the class of 1949. Gift willed to journalism school A gift of $10,000 to the UNC School of Journalism will be used to establish the Edward Heywood Megson Scholarship, which will provide an award of at least $500 annually to a talented journalism student. The scholarship is named for a 1940 UNC graduate who was killed in the South Pacific during World War II. The gift was willed to the school at the request of Megson's wife, the late Jeanne C. Tucker. The first scholarship will be awarded in April 1989 at the annual School of Journalism honors convocation for the 1989- 90 academic year. UNC receives grants E.I. du Pont de Nemours & Company of Wilmington, Del., has awarded three grants to UNC totaling $31,000. The three grants will be used by departments in the College of Arts and Sciences and the School of Public Health. RESTAURANT - 02T CHAPEL HILL - Formeir deairo iremmaiinis close to UNC students, tfacoDty By DAWN GIBSON Staff Writer Although Hayden Renwick, former UNC associate dean of the College of Arts and Sciences, is now at Fayetteville State University, he remains in contact with many UNC students, he said in an interview last Saturday. Renwick has served as special assistant to Chancellor Lloyd Hack ley at FSU since his resignation from the University in December 1987. Since then, he has become acquainted with students there, but Renwick said he doesn't intend to lose contact with the students at UNC. "As far as I'm concerned, they're still an intricate part of my life," he said. Renwick said he has been invited back on several occasions to attend student and faculty functions, some of which included banquets given for black faculty and alumni, Indian students and minority advisory staff. "Currently enrolled students still visit, and parents still call," Renwick said. .- Many students and faculty often question why Renwick left at all. In a previous interview with The Daily Tar Heel, Renwick said he felt it was time for a change, and said he had confidence in the chancellor at FSU. "I think that the chancellor (at E Satin ar serving the students and the University since 1893 SUBSCRIPTIONS First Class Postage $3.00week Third Class Postage $1.75week Fall semester Is 15 weeks Free Summer Tar Heels with Number of Weeks Minimum of 15 Name Address. City Make checks payable to The Daily Tar Heel. Mail to: The Daily Tar Heel, CB52W Carolina Union, Chapel Hill, NC 27514 Prices covers handling and postage only, newspaper is free. Pre-payment is required. To be most effective, SHOULDER BELTS should be snug . . . Not under the arm Over the shoulder and and over the abdomen across the chest is the It could cause injuries correct position Source: AAA Foundation for Traffic Safety Seat Belt Comic Book The J, s : r Hayden Renwick FSU) is doing a great job in getting the school back to where it should be in the system," he said. Renwick said FSU should be one of the primary universities in the East because of its location, and he wanted to see some of those changes at the university. 313 Fall Semester . Spring Semester Spring semester is 15 weeks one year 1st Class subscription. Amount Enclosed $ week subscription .State. Zip. Tar HeelThursday, June 9, 19885 There have been some definite changes at UNC since Renwick's departure, according to some students. Annette Jaggers, a junior from Charlotte, said there is a void in going to the Office of Student Counseling, where Renwick's office was located. "It seems like one of the best support systems of the minority students is gone," she said. Assistant Dean Donella Croslan has always done a good job and continues to do so, even with the changes that the office has under gone, Jaggers said. Wanda Tucker, a senior from Charlotte, said the changes will be a disadvantage to students, especially those who have yet to enter the University. "The students will miss out on the sincere care from one of the administrators," Tucker said. Croslan and Renwick had always been there for the students to address concerns on academic and personal issues. Now, much of that responsi bility falls on Croslan, which creates extra pressure, Tucker said. Renwick said he is a part of the students at UNC and that the students are a part of him. "I would hope that the black students will continue to support Dean Croslan and the efforts of the Office of Student Counseling," he said. r:i::nv DEaiuin YOU CAN'T ... and no legitimate speed reading course can promise that you'll finish novels faster than a speeding bullet! But you can increase your reading speed up to five times without sacrificing comprehension. Our Breakthrough Rapid Reading pro gram can help you read textbooks, mail, journals, novels anything faster & more efficiently If that sounds good to you, call us: EDUCATIONAL CENTER LTD. TCST WKIWUTIOM SPECIALISTS SMCf 1U8 Summer class call 489-2348 489-8720 6 (f)ArncriccnHccrt lf Association 4 4 i 4 4 i 4 4 4 4
Daily Tar Heel (Chapel Hill, N.C.)
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June 9, 1988, edition 1
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