Food Day April 8
page seven/the Carolina journal/april 6.1976
Food Day, April 8. a
national emphasis sponsored by ,
the Center for Science in the
Public Interest, is being
coordinated on the UNCC
campus by a coalition ot
faculty, students and
Charlotteans through the
International Studies
Committee and United
Religious Ministry. A spectrum
of issues and ideas will be
presented. Among them, the
following:
10:00 am - 2:00 pm: Film
showings each hour in the Cone
University Center, Northeast
Lounge, Eat Drink and Be Wary,
The film is an examination of
American nutritional habits and
hazards-junk food, food
additives, nutritionally poor
processed foods and food
advertising. Beyond the Next
Harvest is a documentary on
recent developments leading to
the current food shortage crisis.
It argues for global
independence and commitments
that transcend regional
privatism.
1 1:00 am - 2:00 pm: Tasty
treats, both nutritional and
natural. Samples of natural
toods will be provided by
members of La Leche League
and UNCC Distaff-free, the
tickets are available at three
locations: the plaza at the Cone
University Center; the patio
between Sanford and Moore,
and beneath the overpass
between Barnard and Denny.
11:00 am -1:30 pm; Buffet
line special of the day in the ‘
-Commuter Cafeteria will be a
vegetarian menu w i t li
nutritional excellence-ent re.
salad, rice, dessert. One of the
other entre options will be a
meat dish also with high quality
protein and nutritional balance.
Recipes and nutritional
information also available.
April 5-9: Competition will
be- held all week by the dorms
to eliminate waste of foods.
Prize for winning dorm. The
Clean Plate contest is sponsored
by Professional Food
Management (PFM).
12:30 pm - 1:15 pm: A
simulation game on world
hunger and population will be
held at the plaza of the Cone
University Center. Participants
will simulate the disparity of
food, capital, land and food
resources distribution by
continents. The project is
spotisored by International
Studies with the aid of several
student religious, social and
service o r g a n i z a tio u s.
Information on curricular
offerings at LfNCC which deal
with Food and Piqnilalion issues
will be available at this location
as well as at other events during
the day.
Also participating in the '
activities will be the North
Carolina Hunger coalition which
will be available to discuss
pending Food Statnp legislation.
Copies of a congressional
residiition declai'ing as natiotiai
policy (he right to FxhI will also
be available.
Ft)r further information,
contact the UNCC chaplain.
Paul Larsen at 597-2344.
Students protest Mosley firing
BCA political hassles’ blamed
By Michael Evans
The recent firing of Michael
Mosley, a guitar instructor in
the Creative Arts Department.
(BCA), has brought about
protest from some students
within the department.
Robert Dulih and Elizabeth
Dees, both senior music
students, agree Mosley’s
dismissal has come about as a
result of political hassles within
the department. (The political
issues were discussed in an
earlier issue of the Carolina
Journal). Both students say
Mosley is one of the best and
most popular professors in the
music area of the BCA.
Dulin said he ' understood
the firing of Mosley had taken
place “because he has a bad
attitude and it’s bad for the
BCA program,” while he
contends “Mosley has not done
anything to damage the
program. In fact, he has worked
as hard as he can, doing
everything he can, to build it
up.” Dulin said the firing was
typical of the way the
department is run.
Dulin then gave a
backround of the music area to
get the students’ point across.
“There are two factions - the
Rowe Quartet and the
non-Rowe Quartet. Much of the
office time of the Rowe Quartet
members is taken up with doing
concerts and tours. Many of
their seminars and. student
lessons are cancelled.Dulin said.
“Mosley is constantly seeing
more students than probably
any other faculty member. His
day is longer than any other-
faculty member in the ■
department and he will even see
students during his lunch hour.”
according to Dulin. Ms. Dees
added that of the viable
seminars last semester. Mosley’s
were “most beneficial.”
Of 38 music majors in the
department, 14 are guitar
majors. Dulin said there are now
'two string students.” Mosley
had 14 guitar students while
three faculty members who are
string instructors have only two
students.
“In the last three years,
(Luca) DiCecco and the Rowe
Quartet have given concerts .for
the school, emphasizing they
were for the school." Ms Dees
continued,‘The purpose of the
•Rowe Quartet was to attract
excellent students, in the last
three years, the number of
string students has decreased,
yet they receive all the
recognition and all the
promotions.”
Dulin and Ms. Dees have
circulated a petition among the
music area of the BCA and “out
of 25 people, ail but two signed
it. Most were more than glad to
sign it.”
“His (Mosley’s) greatest
concern is for the students. He
is the most conscientious, most
respected and one of the most
popular of the music faculty
teachers. This is absolutely a
political thing on the chairman's
part,” said Dulin.
“Mosley has offered more
and done more Ibr the
students,” according to Ms.
Dees adding.“A person's
performance in relation to
students should be the most
important thing.”
Honors and Awards
presented April 19
By Steve Bass
UNGC’s annual Honors and
Awards presentation will be
held April I9th. Betty Chafin.
of the Dean of Student's Office,
is currently accepting
nominations for the various
awards to. be presented. Ms.
Chafin’s office said that any
student or faculty member
desiring to nominate should .
submit a- letter of
reccomendadion outlining
qualifications no later than
April 7th. The nomination
should be submitted to Ms.
Chafin’s office.
Ms. Chafin’s office stressed
that students do not need to
know a great deal about the
student nominated, as they will
not be required to answer
questions regarding the
students. A faculty committee
will interview the nominees.
The four major awards
nominations are the Charlotte
Panhellenic award, the Dill
Mitchell Award, the Virgina
Dare Chapter - American
Colonists Award and the
Society of 49. The Charlotte
Panhellenic award is given
annually to an exemplary
freshman woman student who is
“poised and gracious in
conduct, able and cooperative in
service, and superior and
enthusiastic in scholarship.”
The Bill Mitchell Award is
given annually to two members
of the graduation class who have
shown outstanding qualities of
scholarship and leadership. The
student must also have
maintained an attitude of
unselfish ijileresl in the welfare
of their fellow students and the
university as a whole.
The Virgina Dare Chapter
of the National Society of
Daughters of the American
Colonists Award is made amiaily
to a freshman for overall
academic pertormance and
citizenship.
The Society of 49
recognizes outstanding
leadership and achievment
among junior and senior
students who have made
significant contributions to the
developinenl of the university
community. A student must
have completed 24 hours at
UNCC in order to be eligible.
Between 24 and 30 students will
be selected.
Ms. Chafin’s office said that
the Honors and Awards
program, to be held April 19th.
is the only university wide
ITonorsand Awards program held.
The individual colleges present
their own awards.
I he Becker CPA Keview Course
Announces - a law cram course for all tliose
planing to take the may exam. The course
will begin APRIL 10th.
For Info Gall-- 375- 3051
CAMPUS
SAFETY
by Rebecca Whitener
Safety Coordinator
National Defensive Driving Week is being observed from April 4
thru 10. The need for this type of National Campaign for highway
safe driving is obvious when you look at the statistics; 46,200
persons died in 1974 from motor vehicle accidents, 1,800,000
suffered disabling injuries; and in the next 12 months, at least one
out of five drivers will be involved in an accident.
DDC is a standardized eight-hour driver improvement program
which stresses proven techniques for avoiding potentially dangerous
driving situations. It is important training because most drivers
today are self-made drivers who learned to drive from the teachings
of a friend, father, sister, brother or other non-professionals.
Therefore, what they know about safe driving is the result of
common sense and intelligence, experience or what they have read.
DDC expands this knowledge to include the “anatomy” of
accident prevention, the concept of preventability and the need for
personal responsibility for the prevention of accidents.
It has been long proven that DDC graduates are involved in
fewer traffic accidents and violations than non-graduates. In fact, it
has been so highly recognized that several states have begun
requiring the training for all state employees who drive state vehicles
and at least 17 auto-casualty insurance companies grant insurance
premium discounts to DDC graduates.
Think about the odds of your being that one driver in five who
will be involved in an accident in 1976, and then do what you can
to lessen the odds. Take the DDC. For further information, call
extension 2449.
Please note : Due to a change in the instructor's schedule, the DDC
originally planned-for Monday thru Thursday, April 5-8, from 9:00
am - 11:00 am, has been changed to Wednesday, April 7 and
Thursday, April 8, from 9:00 am - 1:00 pm. The Wednesday course
will be held in Atkins 317 and the Thursday will be held in Reese
Administration, Room 217. If you have not yet enrolled, you still
have time to do so. Call 2449
BEAUTIFUL CAPE COD
Are you interested i n ex per ien c inq a summer
on Cape Cod as so many college students do?
We have avaiable up-dated information on
the following: THE I Y K t S O F JO B S A V A I L A B L E
., HELPFUL HINTS IN SEEKING A JOB ON
Cape cod*, where the best and most
REASONABLE PLACES TO LIVE CAN BE
FOUND, AVERAGE COST OF LODGING*.
SALARY RANGES, THE-COLLEGE. NIGHT
LIFE, TENNIS, SWIMING CLUBS,ETC. For
information and publication please send $1.00
‘and a self-addressed stamped envelope to CAPE
COD PUBLICATIONS.Box 834, Hyannis,
Massachusetts 02601
in
mfufVWL
Exciting places across the country
or distant places with exotic names.
Army Nursing is a far cry from the
commonplace. You'll have a starting
salary between $10,000 - $13,000, 30
days paid vacation every year,
continuation of your education with
the Army paying 75% of the cost,
unlimited sick leave, and a retire
ment plan featuring 50% of your
salary after 20 years of service.
If you qualify, the Army Nurse Corps
could be the answer to an exciting
and rewarding career.
For further Information, contact:
CPT Everett Cox
Army Nurse Corps Counselor
PO Box 26537
Raleigh. NC 27611