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NEW STUDENT OFFICERS Carolinian Editor Mark A. Corum Coraddi Editor Dawn Ellen Nubel Media Board Chairperson David Alexander President (Runoff) Davis Swaim Vice President Keith Woodard Wendell Carter Attorney General Chief Justice Kent Matthews Cynthia Torrence EUC Council President Teresa Camille Oehler CSA President Dewey Whitaker CSA Vice President Bruce Dickinson CSA Board Members Bob Hughes, Jim Judge, Kent Matthews, John Morrison The Carolinian Non-profit U.S.Po*f PAID Grtntbon. N.C. PrrmU No. 30 Thursday. February 23, 1*84 Volume l.XIII Number 3« The University of North Carolina it Gretniboro Have * story idea? Call ua at 379-5752 Election Results BY SANDY ALVIS N.wi Bailor A handful of prospective officers gathered on the third floor of EUC last night. The tension was high as the results were announced. Because of intense campaigning and perhaps a little more concern from the students the elections were able to entice 1112 voters. This exceeded last years turnout of 793 students. The race for S.G. President resulted in a runoff between Davis Swaim and Keith Woodard. Swaim gathered received 216 votes and Woodard received 441 votes. The runoff date is set for March 28 and 29th. Write-in Lorie Tyson was third in line for the office of President with 118 votes. The close race for student govern-ment yielded Wendell Carter the winner with 578 votes. Corey Hudgins was close behind with 482 votes. The closest race was for the position of Carolinian editor. Mark Corum won, receiving 519 votes while Bob Pearson received 464. Teresa Camille Oehler is the new EUC Council president. Oehler received 508 votes while her oppo-nent Dean Johnson received 395. Unopposed candidates were Kent Matthews for S.G. Attorney General, Cynthia Torrence for Chief Justice of Superior Court, David Alexander for Media Board chairman, Dawn Ellen Nubel for Coraddi Editor, Cindy Brown as Chairperson of University Court, Dewey Whitaker for Commuting Student Association president, Bruce Dickinson for CSA Vice- President. The CSA board members are Bob Hughes, Jim Judge, Kent Mstthews, and John Morrison. Students will also be able to vote on the new constitution at the same time they vote for S.G. President. Student Government hope that the student body will continue to be en-thusiastic and vote at the run-off election. The position of Pine Needles Editor was not filled. The Univer-sity Media Board will make a deci-sion about what to do with the year-book at a later date. Many of the newly elected of-ficers left soon after the results were announced. They were not available for comment. Carolinian Editor-Elect, Mark Corum, ex-pressed what many of the new of-ficers must have felt. "I'm glad to see this election finally over. I hope all the candidates and new officials can settle their differences and get down to our real job... serving the students." Public Referendum Due to a student petition signed by 10 percent of the UNC-G student population, the constitutional changes proposed of the Student Government task force will be voted on in a public referendum March 28 and 29. The changes are intended to im-prove the role of S.G. in the com-munity and to provide better stu-dent representation. The main change will be in the requirements for the election of Senators. Senators will be elected under the following groups: •2 representatives from each data •6 dorm senators #7 commuting senators •4 senators atlarge "20 senators elected from academic areas Another change will be that the Appropriations Board will become part of the Executive Board. This union will attempt to bring the dif-ferent branches closer together. The constitution also proposes mov-ing the elections from April to February to allow for an internship for the candidates. These changes have merely been proposed and cannot become effec-tive unless the student body votes for them. To make an informed decision students are encouraged to read copies of the constitution as it appears with the changes and to at-tend the public forum. The forum will allow students to ask questions they have concerning the changes. Students can also have their per-sonal questions answered by calling 5616. Copies of the revisions are available at the EUC front desk, dorms, NBS office and S.G. office. The public forum will be held in Alderman Lounge on Mon. Feb. 27 at 6:30. Senate Discusses Elections Campus Crimes, Appropriations By LEIGH TRAPP AMIIUI.1 NtWi Editor Buck Buchanan, Elections Board Chairperson, announced that "562 people voted in the first day of elections ... 475 of these voters were dorm residents ... we need to encourage town students to come out and vote," at Tuesday night'* Senate meeting. In related election matters, Vice President Chuck Murph spoke about the recent Elections Board meeting where VP candidates Corey Hudgins and Wendell Carter joined together to speak against the recent vandalism and embarassment which has been associated with this year's campaigns. "It was an open declara-tion of peace ... by these two can-didates ... and a unified plea for people to stop the harrassment and vandalism. Neither candidate is responsible . . . and both have upheld the idea all along," Murph stated. Murph also addressed the case of the recently publicised attempt by university police to find the man who raped a girl on campus. The victim gave the police a description of the assailant and measures are Set SENATE page 7 Photo by CKrii Hariow Joe Monroe scores one of his 26 points in last night's 70-65 Spar-tan win over Methodist in the Dixie Conference Tournament. NCSL Delegates Visit UNC-G By SANDY ALVIS Hatsi MHor The North Carolina Student Legislature (NCSL) will hold its In-terim Counsel this weekend. Delegations from some 15 different schools in North Carolina are ex-pected to attend. The last IC at UNC-G was held in November of 1982. Davis Swaim, Delegatin Chairperson of NCSL, explains IC. "It gives us a chance to conduct general business, make resolutions, and to debate issues. We will also give out bill books and make the final arrangements for Session." Delegations from schools in-cluding East Carolina University, Western Carolina, and Wilmington are planning to stay at UNC-G over the weekend. NCSL members are providing rooms for the visitors. Activities for the NCSL members Seventeen UNC-G Faculty Members Promoted The promotion of 17 faculty mem-bers at UNC-G was announced in mid-February by Chancellor William E. Moran. All of the promo-tions will become effective July 1. Thirteen faculty members were promoted from assistant professor to associate professor. They are Cynthia Laymon, Department of Art; Dr. John Seta, Department of Psychology; Dr. Janet Gunn, Department of Religious Studies; Dr. Paul Lindsay, Department of Sociology; Frank Land, Depart-ment of Business Administration; Dr. Anne Steele, Department of Business Information and Support Systems; Dr. Stephen Layson, Department of Economics; Dr. Svi Shapiro, Department of Curriculum and Educational Foundations; Dr. Janet Harris, School of Health, Physical Education, Recreation and Dance; Dr. Terry Banarre, Depart- Asylum Sought By Mexican Exile By HOMER YOST Staff WriUr This Saturday there will be a public meeting concerning the deportation of Hector Marroquin, a Mexican-born trade unionist and socialist who is seeking political asylum in the U.S. The meeting, beginning at 7:30 following a 6:30 reception, will be at the Church of the Redeemer at 901 E. Friendly Avenue. Speakers will include Rev. W.W. Finlator of the National Board of the ACLU and representatives of the NAACP See EXIIE page 7 ASK US 7V Carolinian would like to offer a new information service to the students. ASK US will welcome any questions of general interest from students and faculty and will at-tempt to provide answers to all questions submitted. Questions can range from anything from dorm activities to campus organisations or academic policy. ASK US will research each of the submitted questions to find the most accurate answers using resources and speakers from our university. The names of those submitting the questions will not be published; however, names and telephone numbers must be provided in the event the questioner must be con-tacted for clarification. Questions may be mailed or brought to the Carolinian office in EUC, care of the News Department. y ment of Food, Nutrition and Food Service Management; Dr. Ronald Crutcher, School of Music; Dr. Ar-vid Knutsen, School of Music; and Dr. James Prodan, School of Music. In addition, Dr. Michael Cardock of the School of Musk was pro-moted from instructor to assistant professor for a three-year term. Three faculty members were pro-moted from associate professor to full professor. They are Walter Barker, Department of Art; Dr. Terence Nile, Department of Chemistry; and Dr. Walter Beak, Department of English. Barker, a faculty member at UNC-G since 1966, is a painter, a writer on art and an art critic. Bom in Germany, he is a student of the German artist Max Beckmann and of the American artist Phillip Guston. Barker's work is now in over 30 major public collections in the United States, including the Library of Congress and the Museum of Modern Art in New York City. He teaches painting and other studio courses in the Depart-ment of Art. He is the recipient of a number of awards, including a Distinguished Alumni Award for Outstanding Service and Achieve-ment at Washington University and a special citation from the College Art Association for articles and reviews published in the St. Louis Post Dispatch. He has had a number of one per-son and group exhibits, including those at the Betty Parsons Gallery in New York City, the Fogg Museum, Harvard University, Yale University, the Museum of Modern Art, the University of Texas at Austin and the Metropolital Museum of New York City. He recently completed a number of essays for publication in Munich and Cologne on the work of Max Beckmann in celebration of the ar-tist's centennial anniversary. He is a graduate of Washington Univesi-ty with an M.F.A. from Indiana University. A faculty member at UNC-G since 1971, Dr. Beale is the author of two books, "Old and Middle English Poetry: A Guide to Infor-mation Sources," published in 1976, and "Real Writing With Stylistic Options," published in 1982 by Scott Fores man and Company. After the latter volume was publish-ed, it was adopted by several major state universities for use in their freshman English classes. The book also has been divided and published in two paperback editions, the 332-page "Real Writing" and the 205-page "Stylistic Options." The latter volume was co-authored with Dr. Beale by Karen L. Meyers, director of the writing program in the UNC-G Office of Special Ser-vices, and Laurie L. White, a doc-toral student in the Department of English. Dr. Beale was a 1976 winner of an Alumni Teaching Excellence Award at UNC-G. His chief specialty within the department now is com-position and rhetoric. He was in-strumental in helping establish the Western Civilization program in the College of Arts and Sciences and continues to serve on the program's steering committee. He is a member of Phi Beta Kappa and several pro-fessional organizations. A native of Roseboro, he is a graduate of Wake Forest University and received both his M.A. and Ph.D. degrees from the University of Michigan. Dr. Nile first taught at UNC-G from 1970-72 as an instructor and then returned to the University of Sussex in England to obtain his docotorate. He rejoined UNC-G in 1975. Within the field of inorganic chemistry, his particular area of specialization has been organosilicon chemistry, particular-ly in catalytic hydrosilylation. He has taught st all levels within the department, ranging from general chemistry, advanced undergraduate courses and graduate courses. Born in Cornwall, England, he received his bachelor's, master's, and doctoral degrees from the University of Sussex. In England he is a fellow of the Royal Society of Chemistry. In 1978, Dr. Nile received an Alumni Teaching Excellence Award. Earlier, he received a $10,000 grant from the American Chemical Society to conduct research on transition metal benzyls. He also has received research grants through the years totaling $20,000 from Dow Corning Cor-poration, one of the world's largest manfacturera of silicones. This research involves the development of novel polymers and new catalysts in organosilicon chemistry. Results of Dr. Nile's research have been published in such professional publications as the "Journal of Organometallic Chemistry" and "Transition Metal Chemistry." He has presented papers at the American Chemical Society and at international conferences. will begin on Friday, February 24 with a discussion about public health given by Sarah Morrow, who is Secretary of the Department of Human Resources. Morrow is originally from Greensboro and cur-rently lives in Raleigh. She will speak from 11 a.m. until 12 p.m. in trie Business and Economics auditorium. NCSL will hold their meeting on Saturday from 9-4:30 and on Sunday from 10-3. Anyone interested in either event is invited to attend. NCSL will have a closed legislative reception on Friday in the Alumni House. Members of the town council and the state legislature, and the visiting delega-tions have been invited to the recep-tion. On Saturday night, NCSL will host a closed party at O'Reiley's Bar. NCSL's Session will take place in Raleigh. Swain says, "This is what we work for all year. It's a time to show what we've done this year." In April NCSL will hold its officer elections for next year. Kelly Baldwin, lieutenant gover-nor on the state level, stresses that NCSL is open to a wide range of students. "NCSL isn't just people who are interested in law and government, it's for people who care about what is going on in North Carolina," says Baldwin. "We run the spectrum of majors. It's not just for learning law, it's and educational process," agrees Swaim. Students who are concerned about what is going on in their state and are interested in joining NCSL should come by the NCSL office on the third floor of Elliott University Center at any time. Inside Today's Issue Opinions Page 2 Arta Page 3 Features Page 4*5 Sports Page ( Etceteras Page 7 Sports File Page S
Object Description
Title | The Carolinian [February 23, 1984] |
Date | 1984-02-23 |
Editor/creator | Blackwell, David |
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 February 23, 1984, 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 | 1984-02-23-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 | 871558509 |
Page/Item Description
Title | Page 1 |
Full text | NEW STUDENT OFFICERS Carolinian Editor Mark A. Corum Coraddi Editor Dawn Ellen Nubel Media Board Chairperson David Alexander President (Runoff) Davis Swaim Vice President Keith Woodard Wendell Carter Attorney General Chief Justice Kent Matthews Cynthia Torrence EUC Council President Teresa Camille Oehler CSA President Dewey Whitaker CSA Vice President Bruce Dickinson CSA Board Members Bob Hughes, Jim Judge, Kent Matthews, John Morrison The Carolinian Non-profit U.S.Po*f PAID Grtntbon. N.C. PrrmU No. 30 Thursday. February 23, 1*84 Volume l.XIII Number 3« The University of North Carolina it Gretniboro Have * story idea? Call ua at 379-5752 Election Results BY SANDY ALVIS N.wi Bailor A handful of prospective officers gathered on the third floor of EUC last night. The tension was high as the results were announced. Because of intense campaigning and perhaps a little more concern from the students the elections were able to entice 1112 voters. This exceeded last years turnout of 793 students. The race for S.G. President resulted in a runoff between Davis Swaim and Keith Woodard. Swaim gathered received 216 votes and Woodard received 441 votes. The runoff date is set for March 28 and 29th. Write-in Lorie Tyson was third in line for the office of President with 118 votes. The close race for student govern-ment yielded Wendell Carter the winner with 578 votes. Corey Hudgins was close behind with 482 votes. The closest race was for the position of Carolinian editor. Mark Corum won, receiving 519 votes while Bob Pearson received 464. Teresa Camille Oehler is the new EUC Council president. Oehler received 508 votes while her oppo-nent Dean Johnson received 395. Unopposed candidates were Kent Matthews for S.G. Attorney General, Cynthia Torrence for Chief Justice of Superior Court, David Alexander for Media Board chairman, Dawn Ellen Nubel for Coraddi Editor, Cindy Brown as Chairperson of University Court, Dewey Whitaker for Commuting Student Association president, Bruce Dickinson for CSA Vice- President. The CSA board members are Bob Hughes, Jim Judge, Kent Mstthews, and John Morrison. Students will also be able to vote on the new constitution at the same time they vote for S.G. President. Student Government hope that the student body will continue to be en-thusiastic and vote at the run-off election. The position of Pine Needles Editor was not filled. The Univer-sity Media Board will make a deci-sion about what to do with the year-book at a later date. Many of the newly elected of-ficers left soon after the results were announced. They were not available for comment. Carolinian Editor-Elect, Mark Corum, ex-pressed what many of the new of-ficers must have felt. "I'm glad to see this election finally over. I hope all the candidates and new officials can settle their differences and get down to our real job... serving the students." Public Referendum Due to a student petition signed by 10 percent of the UNC-G student population, the constitutional changes proposed of the Student Government task force will be voted on in a public referendum March 28 and 29. The changes are intended to im-prove the role of S.G. in the com-munity and to provide better stu-dent representation. The main change will be in the requirements for the election of Senators. Senators will be elected under the following groups: •2 representatives from each data •6 dorm senators #7 commuting senators •4 senators atlarge "20 senators elected from academic areas Another change will be that the Appropriations Board will become part of the Executive Board. This union will attempt to bring the dif-ferent branches closer together. The constitution also proposes mov-ing the elections from April to February to allow for an internship for the candidates. These changes have merely been proposed and cannot become effec-tive unless the student body votes for them. To make an informed decision students are encouraged to read copies of the constitution as it appears with the changes and to at-tend the public forum. The forum will allow students to ask questions they have concerning the changes. Students can also have their per-sonal questions answered by calling 5616. Copies of the revisions are available at the EUC front desk, dorms, NBS office and S.G. office. The public forum will be held in Alderman Lounge on Mon. Feb. 27 at 6:30. Senate Discusses Elections Campus Crimes, Appropriations By LEIGH TRAPP AMIIUI.1 NtWi Editor Buck Buchanan, Elections Board Chairperson, announced that "562 people voted in the first day of elections ... 475 of these voters were dorm residents ... we need to encourage town students to come out and vote," at Tuesday night'* Senate meeting. In related election matters, Vice President Chuck Murph spoke about the recent Elections Board meeting where VP candidates Corey Hudgins and Wendell Carter joined together to speak against the recent vandalism and embarassment which has been associated with this year's campaigns. "It was an open declara-tion of peace ... by these two can-didates ... and a unified plea for people to stop the harrassment and vandalism. Neither candidate is responsible . . . and both have upheld the idea all along," Murph stated. Murph also addressed the case of the recently publicised attempt by university police to find the man who raped a girl on campus. The victim gave the police a description of the assailant and measures are Set SENATE page 7 Photo by CKrii Hariow Joe Monroe scores one of his 26 points in last night's 70-65 Spar-tan win over Methodist in the Dixie Conference Tournament. NCSL Delegates Visit UNC-G By SANDY ALVIS Hatsi MHor The North Carolina Student Legislature (NCSL) will hold its In-terim Counsel this weekend. Delegations from some 15 different schools in North Carolina are ex-pected to attend. The last IC at UNC-G was held in November of 1982. Davis Swaim, Delegatin Chairperson of NCSL, explains IC. "It gives us a chance to conduct general business, make resolutions, and to debate issues. We will also give out bill books and make the final arrangements for Session." Delegations from schools in-cluding East Carolina University, Western Carolina, and Wilmington are planning to stay at UNC-G over the weekend. NCSL members are providing rooms for the visitors. Activities for the NCSL members Seventeen UNC-G Faculty Members Promoted The promotion of 17 faculty mem-bers at UNC-G was announced in mid-February by Chancellor William E. Moran. All of the promo-tions will become effective July 1. Thirteen faculty members were promoted from assistant professor to associate professor. They are Cynthia Laymon, Department of Art; Dr. John Seta, Department of Psychology; Dr. Janet Gunn, Department of Religious Studies; Dr. Paul Lindsay, Department of Sociology; Frank Land, Depart-ment of Business Administration; Dr. Anne Steele, Department of Business Information and Support Systems; Dr. Stephen Layson, Department of Economics; Dr. Svi Shapiro, Department of Curriculum and Educational Foundations; Dr. Janet Harris, School of Health, Physical Education, Recreation and Dance; Dr. Terry Banarre, Depart- Asylum Sought By Mexican Exile By HOMER YOST Staff WriUr This Saturday there will be a public meeting concerning the deportation of Hector Marroquin, a Mexican-born trade unionist and socialist who is seeking political asylum in the U.S. The meeting, beginning at 7:30 following a 6:30 reception, will be at the Church of the Redeemer at 901 E. Friendly Avenue. Speakers will include Rev. W.W. Finlator of the National Board of the ACLU and representatives of the NAACP See EXIIE page 7 ASK US 7V Carolinian would like to offer a new information service to the students. ASK US will welcome any questions of general interest from students and faculty and will at-tempt to provide answers to all questions submitted. Questions can range from anything from dorm activities to campus organisations or academic policy. ASK US will research each of the submitted questions to find the most accurate answers using resources and speakers from our university. The names of those submitting the questions will not be published; however, names and telephone numbers must be provided in the event the questioner must be con-tacted for clarification. Questions may be mailed or brought to the Carolinian office in EUC, care of the News Department. y ment of Food, Nutrition and Food Service Management; Dr. Ronald Crutcher, School of Music; Dr. Ar-vid Knutsen, School of Music; and Dr. James Prodan, School of Music. In addition, Dr. Michael Cardock of the School of Musk was pro-moted from instructor to assistant professor for a three-year term. Three faculty members were pro-moted from associate professor to full professor. They are Walter Barker, Department of Art; Dr. Terence Nile, Department of Chemistry; and Dr. Walter Beak, Department of English. Barker, a faculty member at UNC-G since 1966, is a painter, a writer on art and an art critic. Bom in Germany, he is a student of the German artist Max Beckmann and of the American artist Phillip Guston. Barker's work is now in over 30 major public collections in the United States, including the Library of Congress and the Museum of Modern Art in New York City. He teaches painting and other studio courses in the Depart-ment of Art. He is the recipient of a number of awards, including a Distinguished Alumni Award for Outstanding Service and Achieve-ment at Washington University and a special citation from the College Art Association for articles and reviews published in the St. Louis Post Dispatch. He has had a number of one per-son and group exhibits, including those at the Betty Parsons Gallery in New York City, the Fogg Museum, Harvard University, Yale University, the Museum of Modern Art, the University of Texas at Austin and the Metropolital Museum of New York City. He recently completed a number of essays for publication in Munich and Cologne on the work of Max Beckmann in celebration of the ar-tist's centennial anniversary. He is a graduate of Washington Univesi-ty with an M.F.A. from Indiana University. A faculty member at UNC-G since 1971, Dr. Beale is the author of two books, "Old and Middle English Poetry: A Guide to Infor-mation Sources," published in 1976, and "Real Writing With Stylistic Options," published in 1982 by Scott Fores man and Company. After the latter volume was publish-ed, it was adopted by several major state universities for use in their freshman English classes. The book also has been divided and published in two paperback editions, the 332-page "Real Writing" and the 205-page "Stylistic Options." The latter volume was co-authored with Dr. Beale by Karen L. Meyers, director of the writing program in the UNC-G Office of Special Ser-vices, and Laurie L. White, a doc-toral student in the Department of English. Dr. Beale was a 1976 winner of an Alumni Teaching Excellence Award at UNC-G. His chief specialty within the department now is com-position and rhetoric. He was in-strumental in helping establish the Western Civilization program in the College of Arts and Sciences and continues to serve on the program's steering committee. He is a member of Phi Beta Kappa and several pro-fessional organizations. A native of Roseboro, he is a graduate of Wake Forest University and received both his M.A. and Ph.D. degrees from the University of Michigan. Dr. Nile first taught at UNC-G from 1970-72 as an instructor and then returned to the University of Sussex in England to obtain his docotorate. He rejoined UNC-G in 1975. Within the field of inorganic chemistry, his particular area of specialization has been organosilicon chemistry, particular-ly in catalytic hydrosilylation. He has taught st all levels within the department, ranging from general chemistry, advanced undergraduate courses and graduate courses. Born in Cornwall, England, he received his bachelor's, master's, and doctoral degrees from the University of Sussex. In England he is a fellow of the Royal Society of Chemistry. In 1978, Dr. Nile received an Alumni Teaching Excellence Award. Earlier, he received a $10,000 grant from the American Chemical Society to conduct research on transition metal benzyls. He also has received research grants through the years totaling $20,000 from Dow Corning Cor-poration, one of the world's largest manfacturera of silicones. This research involves the development of novel polymers and new catalysts in organosilicon chemistry. Results of Dr. Nile's research have been published in such professional publications as the "Journal of Organometallic Chemistry" and "Transition Metal Chemistry." He has presented papers at the American Chemical Society and at international conferences. will begin on Friday, February 24 with a discussion about public health given by Sarah Morrow, who is Secretary of the Department of Human Resources. Morrow is originally from Greensboro and cur-rently lives in Raleigh. She will speak from 11 a.m. until 12 p.m. in trie Business and Economics auditorium. NCSL will hold their meeting on Saturday from 9-4:30 and on Sunday from 10-3. Anyone interested in either event is invited to attend. NCSL will have a closed legislative reception on Friday in the Alumni House. Members of the town council and the state legislature, and the visiting delega-tions have been invited to the recep-tion. On Saturday night, NCSL will host a closed party at O'Reiley's Bar. NCSL's Session will take place in Raleigh. Swain says, "This is what we work for all year. It's a time to show what we've done this year." In April NCSL will hold its officer elections for next year. Kelly Baldwin, lieutenant gover-nor on the state level, stresses that NCSL is open to a wide range of students. "NCSL isn't just people who are interested in law and government, it's for people who care about what is going on in North Carolina," says Baldwin. "We run the spectrum of majors. It's not just for learning law, it's and educational process," agrees Swaim. Students who are concerned about what is going on in their state and are interested in joining NCSL should come by the NCSL office on the third floor of Elliott University Center at any time. Inside Today's Issue Opinions Page 2 Arta Page 3 Features Page 4*5 Sports Page ( Etceteras Page 7 Sports File Page S |