The Carolinian [November 15, 1983]

              Opinion Pages 2
FHIVH Pat* S
AH* Pag* 4
Sport* Paf* 8
Ktcetcraa Paf* (
Bie-Bye Slagle Bod Paf* 2
It'* Not You Typical Zoo Pag* '
'Art On Paper' Opened Sunday Paf* 4
Sport* File Paf* t
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Tuesday. November 15. 1*83 Vola i LXIII Nasaber 1* The University of North Carolina at Greemboro Have a rtory idea? Call ua *t 379-5762
Campus Gets New Look
BY SANDY ALVIS
NawaUIUv
Plan* for major physical im-provements
on the UNC-G campus
were unveiled at the Student
Leadership Dinner last Friday.
Fred Drake, Vice-Chancellor of
Business Affairs, expressed the
feelings of many of thoae present by
stating that, "physical rejuvenation
... carries a certain excitement that
effects everyone."
Extensive research and planning
had obviously been done by those in
charge of the project. Elaborate
maps and studies of student*' needs
were testimony to this. The
estimated cost* are $4.8 million for
improvements of the residence
halls, $2.5 million for changes in
Elliot University Center, and $1.9
million for updating the Dining
Hall.
Although most of the reconstruc-tion
will not begin for 10 or even 20
years, Bob Tomlinson, Director of
Residence Life, says that many of
the improvements are already
underway. Tomlinson concludes
that, "In the next three years we
should see major physical changes."
Bob Trotter, who is strategically in-volved
in the rejuvenation, states
that although "some of our sister
Coraddi
Declines
Pine Needles
Offer
Yesterday the editorial board of
Coraddi, UNC-G's fine arts
magazine, met and voted not to ac-cept
an offer by Pine Needle*
editor Jordan Montgomery to
include a 32 page issue of the
magazine as part of the 1983-84
Pine Needles yearbook.
Due to an outcry by student* in-terested
in submitting their works
of art, photography, and literature
to Coraddi who had heard un-substantiated
rumours that Corad-di
had decided to publish in Pine
Needle: Dawn Nubel, Coraddi
editor, says that she wanted the
decision made public to squelch all
such rumours. She added that those
rumours were not started by any
member of the staff of Coraddi.
"The editorial board of Coraddi
met and voted against Jordon's pro-posal
that we publish a 32 page Cor-addi
in the Pine Needle: Writers
had come to us and said if we
published in Pin* Needles they
would refuse to submit their work.
Also, Pin* Needlte must be purchas-ed
and we think the work that ap-pears
in Coraddi should be available
to all student* on campus to ap-preciate
and enjoy-whither they
Cto buy a yearbook or not,"
el stated.
Coraddi is planning two more
issues this year to follow the first
issue, which was released last week.
Included in these issues will be the
winning stories and photographs
from Coraddi'* annual competi-tions,
as well as articles, interviews,
and works drawn from various ar-tistic
discipline*. Early in the spring
'84 semester, rules for Coroddi's
yearly poetry contest will be
announced.
Ms. Nubel concluded by saying
that;"Coraddi will continue to be
published in its magazine format.
We appreciate Jordon's offer of
yearbook space, but we must take
the opinion* of our contributors in-to
consideration."
schools have moved so fast that
they forgot the human aspect of
growth." Those involved in the con-struction
hope this will not happen
with their plans which will span
over twenty years.
As we all know one of the most
frustrating problems on campus is
the problem with parking. Those in
charge hope to eliminate this by
making UNC-G a pedestrian cam-pus.
Trotter hopes to "work with
the vehicular campus and improve
their relationship .,. the ultimate
goal would be to close Spring
Garden and redirect traffic to
Oakland Street. Approximately %
of the UNC-G students commute.
Their goal Trotter says is to "pro-vide
parking for all students on
campus." Parking along College
Avenue may be eliminated and Col-lege
Avenue transformed into a col-lege
mall.
Building condition reports have
revealed the great need for im-provements
in the residence halls.
Trotter hopes that some of the
changes will "provide for
apartment-style housing, fraterni-ty/
sorority housing, suite-type
rooms, and possible student rooms
in some halls."
Many of the renovation* will re-quire
additional room. The
renovators say that they hope to ac-quire
much of the surrounding land
in 10 to 20 years. Trotter believes
that, "There is a need for commer-cial
area especially on Tate Street.
In time I think more desirable
things will develop there." One of
the student diners expressed con-cern
for some of the popular
businesses around the campus. He
was especially concerned about
Yum Yum'* which he call* "an in-stitution."
The committee assures
students that although there will be
changes the student* welfare will
always be the most important
factor.
Moat of us, except for those on
the twenty-year-plan, will not be
around to enjoy all of the im-provements.
But we can expect to
see dramatic changes in just the
next 6 years. These changes include
improvements on the quad dorms,
Spencer, and Foust; extension of
the playing field and of Graham
parking lot, additions to EUC and
plans for a central service facility.
Trotter also expressed concern
for handicapped students and their
special needs. He says that "it's
expensive -but it's something we
have to do. We are also going to try
to have a common elevator."
Photo by Homer Yoet
Former UNC-G students Kendra and Kelly Hicks march from the State Department to the White House
last Saturday. Some 30 UNC-G students and 600 North Carolinians joined thousands fromother states to pro-test
U.S. intervention in Central America and the Caribbean. Organizers of the demonstration, a coalition of
a group of about 70 civil rights, disarmament and foreign policy organizations, called the "November 12 Coali-tion,"
estimated the crowd at 50,000, while D.C. police officials estimated 20,000. Democratic presidential hopeful
Jesse Jackson joined the demonstrators at the final sit* on the Ellipse. As the featured speaker, Jackson said,
"We are here today to take a firm stand against foreign policy of injustice, inhumanity and intimidation, and
for a policy of talks, negotiations, human right* and the right to self-determination. In short, we are here today
to demand a new course in America's foreign and domestic policies."
UMB Okays '82-83 Pine Needles
From Staff Report*
The University Media Board
voted Monday to approve publica-tion
of the 1982-83 Pine Needle*.
The decision came after viewing
proofs of material in the possession
of Taylor Publishing in Dallas,
Texas. The consensus of the board
was that, although incomplete,
there was enough material available
to merit publication. "When we got
the proofs, I expected to see about
50 pages of decent material, and
after that, a pile of garbage," said
UMB member David Blackwell.
"But there are enough pages of sur-prisingly
good material to go ahead
and publish."
Charlie Jones, UMB Business
Manager and acting Chairperson,
reports that the yearbook is "for
the most part complete, although
some pictures need to be replaced
and some additional copy needs to
be written."
The finished book will contain 223
pages, 105 pages short of the pro-posed
328 pages. Despite the
smaller size of the book, there will
be no reduction in the price of the
book so that a new cover can be
made to accomodate the book's
smaller size.
The exact date of delivery for the
book is still unknown. UMB
member Dawn Nubel said 'Taylor
Publishing Company said the
1982-83 yearbook will arrive in
twelve weeks if we let them begin
work assembling the book using the
materials they have now. It is a
shame the book is missing some of
the originally planned sections,
especially the Academic Section. A
University yearbook should include
a section devoted to its intellec-tual/
academic life. 1 hope the book
arrives when promised—the
students who purchased it have had
to wait sues too long already."
Blackwell added' 'If Taylor began
work tomorrow, the book could be
back by mid-February. But there is
still a lot of work that needs to be
done to clean the book up, and make
the material that's available look as
coherently conceived and arranged
aa possible. This is work UMB must
do before Taylor can begin
publishing. I would say that the
earliest we could expect the book
would be mid-March. A more
realistic estimate would be late
March or early April."
UMB has been dealing with the
1982-83 Pine Needle* issue for ap-proximately
six weeks. The Board
assumed responsibility for the book
after a hearing concerning former
Pine Needle* editor Sharon Vance
in mid-October. Vance eventually
resigned as UMB Chairperson as a
result of the hearing and it*
findings.
The total coat for the 1982-83
yearbook should fall within the
range of the original budget. "Or-dinarily
we would have already in-curred
a huge increase in cost for
publishing," Blackwell said. "But
the fact that the size of the book has
been reduced so drastically will help
tremendously. Right now it looks
like publication cost will be between
$18,000 and $20,000. That* just
about what the original book would
have coat if it had been completed
on schedule."
Jones said that the Media Board
voted to go through with publica-tion
because "it was complete and
See PINE NEEDLES Page i
Kickers Advance In
NCAA Tournament
Photo by Ari Soilieman
The NBS Choir presented some songs for Parents' Weekend Saturday afternoon in
Cone Ballroom. Other activities for Parents' Weekend included a Chancellor's Luncheon,
mini-seminars, the opening of Weatherspoon Art Gallery and the performance of 'West
Side Story' in Aycock Auditorium by the Departments of Theatre, Music and Dance.
By DEBORAH HARGETT
Staff Writer
The Spartans of UNC-G entered
their third consecutive NCAA Divi-sion
III Soccer Championship with
hopes of repeating as the national
champions. The defending national
champions got one step colser to re-msining
champions with the 2-0 vic-tory
over Glsssboro Slate Saturday
in the first round of the 1983 NCAA
Division III National Championship.
The first half of the contest was
scoreless but it still demonstrated
many skills of both teams. The
UNC-G forwards were well covered
by the Profs and had few ample op-portunities
to score, but they still
were able to get six shots on goal.
The backline, managed control of
the ball for the majority of the first
half, allowing the Profs only four
shots on goal for the entire half.
The second half belonged to the
Spartans, as their increased
momentum seemed to be the result
of Glassboro's own goal. Prof
Fullback Ken LeMungan attempted
to head Louie Borges' pass to Ed-die
Radwanski out of the goal area,
but the ball instead went the other
direction and past Glassboro's
goalie, Kurt Johnson.
The next goal was scored three
minutes later by freshman Andrew
Mehalko on a play set up by Tony
Diaa. The Spartans could feel the
victory but maintained pressure on
the Profs.
Tim Borer was able to get
another shut-out with the 2-0 vic-tory.
Borer made a few crucial
saves uunng the game to keep the
Profs scoreless John Lopez had a
hand in Borer's shutout by denying
Prof leading-scorer Pat Lacroix ac-cess
to the ball.
It waa the third time in three
years that UNC-G has faced
Glassboro in the South-New Jersey
regional. In 1981 Glassboro beat
See SOCCER Page 4