6/THE BLUE BANNER/December 4, 1986
Staff photo-Sarah Gottfried
Stocking up
Daniel Cutshall replenished campus vending machines with snacks
last week. This machine is in the lobby of Carmichael Hall.
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CINCA to offer more
classes in spring
By John Coutlakis
Staff Writer
Students experiencing frustration
because classes they intended to
take filled up during spring registra
tion may find some relief. UNCA
will offer 11 additional courses next
spring that weren’t originally avail
able during registration.
The resignation of Dr. Tim Hol
lingsworth, management department
director, allowed the administration
to use funds for his salary to offer
additional classes.
Hollingsworth, who accepted the
position as dean of the School of
Business Administration at Monmouth
College in West Long Branch, N.J.,
will leave UNCA Jan. 31.
As a result, the university will
offer 10 additional classes next sem
ester, according to Jackie Peterson,
administrative assistant in of aca
demic affairs.
Some of the additional courses
are: Art 100—Basic Design (evening);
Art 101—Inanimate Drawing (even
ing); Art 225—Photography I (even
ing) ; Communications 269—Communi
cations for Management (evening);
Humanities 224—The Modern World
(evening); Language 102— (four sec
tions)—Writing and Critical Think
ing; Language 323—Teaching of
Writing and Standard Grammar;
Philosophy 102—Inductive Logic.
Besides adding classes, the admin
istration will also hire eight new
faculty members to teach the clas
ses, Peterson said.
Despite the addition of classes and
faculty members, not all departments
will be able to accomodate everyone.
Dr. Jeffrey Rackham, vice chan
cellor for academic affairs, said al
though he realized some departments
would feel they did not receive
enough of the available funds, "I
have to listen to the advice of the
enrollment service and the chairman
of a department and then balance
those out."
The Enrollment Services Office
determines which classes are needed
most and recommends funding to
Rackham. Department chairmen also
make funding requests to his office,
he said.
"It was recommended that we open
one other management class, but
there was not enough funding,"
Rackham said.
Administration gives top funding
priority to general education cour
ses, said Rackham, followed by the
most heavily enrolled departments.
The new evening humanities sec
tion will meet in the Highsmith Cen
ter due to a serious classroom space
problem. Dr. Sandra Obergfell, direc
tor of the humanities department,
said.
"The classroom situation is acute.
They need to do something to re
lieve this strain," she said.
Five new language sections should
"alleviate the stress," said Dr. Peg
Downes, chairman of the literature
department.
Although the new classes will not
completely alleviate student demand,
the new classes will allow about 100
students to register for language
classes, she said.
Students who have not yet regis
tered may enroll in these classes
during the regular registration per
iod on Jan. 12 and 13, said William
Petz, assistant vice chancellor for
enrollment services. Students already
registered may enroll in the classes
during the drop-add period, he said.
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