The Carolinian [February 28, 1985]

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Election
Results
The votes for the 1985 student
body elections were tabulated last
Thursday evening and by 11 o'clock
the names of the winners were
spreading over campus. Nine-hundred
and seventy students cast
their votes in the election—which
was well up from last year's tur-nout.
The results of the elections
were:
Michael Stewart-SG President
Bernetta Ghist-SG Vice-
President
Charles Murph -University
Media Board Chairperson
Eric Hause—Carolinian editor
Jim Clodfelter—Coraddi editor
John Morrison—CSA president
Dewey Whitaker-CSA Vice-president
Mike Stewart
Stacy Smith—Attorney General
Andy Payne—RHA president
In addition, several other races
are being contested on grounds of
campaign violations. These include
RHA Vice-President, RHA
treasurer, and RHA secretary.
While the decisions of the elections
board may still be in the process of
appeal, the winners of these races
will be announced in our next
issue-along with the winner of the
EUC council president's race.
This Wednesday and Thursday a
run-off between Angela Saito and
Dean Johnson is underway for the
EUC Council presidency.
Election problems
carry over into Senate
BY MARK A. CORUM
EatUr
Problems from last weeks' stu-dent
elections carried over into
Tuesday's Student Government
meeting as new RHA president An-dy
Payne spoke out against what he
felt was unfair treatment of-two
other RHA write-in candidates who
were disqualified for campaigning
together. Payne stated that as
Carolinian editor candidate Eric
Hause was allowed to still run after
violating campaign rules numerous
times, it was wrong to disqualify
other candidates for just one
violation.
Senator Chris Graham, a member
of the elections board, stood up and
stated that Hause had not been
found guilty of the charges, but
Senator David Nance stated that it
was wrong that Hause was accus-ed
and yet nothing was done.
Also in student forum, Senator
Willaton Burns commented on a
rumour claiming some students in
SG might be working to get rid of
the Ne<> Black Society. Burns slated
that Buch attempts would be dealt
with.
The Appropriations Committee
requested that the Science Fiction
and Fantasy Federation (SF3) be
given $1,000 to bring actor Thorn
Christopher as a guest to their an-nual
convention, with the stipula-tion
that SF3 would return $700 to
student government after the con-vention.
The Classification of
Organizations committee con-sidered
a request to move the Mas-queraders
Club from permanent to
temporary status, as they had not
filed certain required documents
with SG. Masqueraders treasurer
Karen Chamblee stated that the
problem lay in communication,
specifically with the organizations s
president. Ultimately, Senate allow-ed
the group to retain permanent
status.
In other business, Judicial
chairperson Kicardo Rodriguez
spoke on the problem of senators
being absent from meetings-and
then brought up a motion to rear-range
SG's budgetary timetable to
put it in line with the university as
a whole. The motion failed after a
long debate, and at one point
Senator Nance slated that he felt
that the debate was taking too long
and wasting too much of Senate's
time. President Lorie Tyson
responded to this by saying that she
felt Senate had wasted enough time
on Mr. Nance in student forum the
week before. This was in reference
to the large turnout of students who
attended that meeting to protest
against Nance's disqualification as
an SG presidential candidate.
In new business, a related motion
was made to reimburse Mr. Nance
for his campaign expenses, as he
had been allowed to campaign and
then disqualified. The matter was
sent to the Appropriations commit-tee
for review.
Kevin Mullinn
Valentine winner
Campus ministries to
relocate in new plan
BY I.OKKIK J. CAREY
Staff Writer
Several months ago, the Campus
Ministries were told that in the long
range plan of the University, the
University must obtain the proper-ties
of the ministries in order to ex-pand.
The University, according to
the Wamecke Plan (designed by
John Carl Warneke and
Associates/Architects and Plan-ners),
is proposing a University Com-mons
building containing a student
bookstore, post office convenience
shops, and other facilities for the
block currently containing the Bap-tist
Student Center and the Weslev-
Lutheran House. The Warneke
Plan does not include planning for
the relocation of Campus Ministries.
Reverend Joseph Flora, campus
minister of the Presbyterian House,
said, "The Chancellor suggested
Campus Ministry might do some
long range planning. We need to
project some long range plans of
our own to determine what options
are open to us." Reverend Flora
added, "The ministries feel they
need a space in the center of
campus."
One option open to the campus
ministries is to try to build a
religious activities facility with the
Chapel fund that that University
has. The Chapel Fund was begun in
1940 with a gift of $10,000 from
Spencer Love, the founder of Burl-ington
Industries. The fund is now
valued at approximately 1300,000.
Reverend Flora said, "We don'l
know yet what creative ways may
be open to us to relocate Campus
Ministries by using the sale of pro-perties
and the Chapel Fund to
build a religious activities center."
Reverend Flora feels hopeful about
the possibilities in the future for
Campus Ministries.
On the subject of the future of
Campus Ministry, Ron Moss, the
Methodist campus minister said, "I
view this as a creative and challeng-ing
opportunity to work with the
University to secure space for Cam-pus
Ministry. I feel confident that
together we can arrive at a solution
that would be beneficial to both
Campus Ministry and the
University."
Sheree Smith, the Intern
Associate at the Baptist Student
Center said, "1 see a good relation-ship
between the University and
Campus Ministry. I think the
Chapel Fund could be used to help
the campus ministries do more
ecumenically together to contribute
to the life of the University."
BY CATHERINE RICHARDSON
Staff Wrltar
Kevin Mullins won the Valentine
Art Contest, the entries in which
were exhibited for the first two
weeks of February in the Elliott
University Center Gallery. His en-try
was untitled, done in oil crayon
with sprayed lacquer on textured
watercolor paper. The painting por-trays
two hearts, done in deep reds
and purples. It has the appearance
of a homemade valentine card.
Kevin's idea was to sketch a Valen-tine
the way children do when they
Student Aid
want to maKe rather than buy one
for someone.
The second prize was won by San-dra
Moore. She entered a ceramic
heart filled with small ceramic
hearts. The little hearts have
messages on them such as "Be
Mine", "Lover", and "Heart
Throb".
There were eighteen Valentine
entries in all. most of them in mix-ed
media. Heart shapes and the
word "love" were prominent, but
no two valentines were the same.
The entries were judged by
Marianne Shuping and Lana
Hepler.
Will you be affected?
BY LORRIE J. CAREY
si.ff Writer
President Reagan's proposed
financial aid cuts could affect a
number of UNC-G students if they
are passed. The 1986-87 proposed
financial aid cuts contain three com-ponents.
The first component in-cludes
cuts in the Pell Grant and the
Campus Space Program. The Cam-pus
Space Program includes Na-tional
Direct Student Loans
(NDSL), Supplemental Grants, and
Workstudy. These programs will be
limited to students whose annual
family income is $25,000 or lower.
aWhat do you think of S.G.?"
Hermann Weld—Junior,
Nursing Major
"Instead of using my ac-tivity
fees to build their
resumes, I'd rather be
able to buy my textbooks.
Student Government
should be dismantled and
then only those students
who want to support
extra-curricular on-campus
activities would
have to pay. The only time
I hear of Student Govern-ment
is the day before the
elections."
April Bunn—Freshman,
Theatre Major
"I don't think things are
disorganized, but I don't
hear of the things that
they've done. Except for
orientation and election
time, it seems like I don't
see them but they seem to
be working well...In my
everyday life, it seems like
I don't see them around."
Christel Hauser—
Freshman, Business Ad-ministration
Major
"It's good because it
gives students the oppor-tunity
to get involved with
the university and help
make decisions...I wish
they had more to do dur-ing
the year after the
(freshman) orientation."
Sabrina Butler-
Freshman, Undecided
"I think there is a lot of
apathy in this
school...People should
participate because they'll
always have something
negative to say about the
outcome... Student
Government is an impor-tant
part of campus life
and students should
realize that Student
Government is for the
student.
Ben Hopkins—Senior,
Communications Major
"Some people are in it
because they're
legitimately concern-ed...
One of the main ques-tions
I've heard since I've
been here is 'What the
hell do they do?' and aside
from allocating money,
they can't really radically
alter the university."
Allison Ingold—Junior,
Nursing Major
"I don't have time to And
out about it. Most people
are too busy with their
schoolwork or having a
good time to get involved
with it. I know some who
are genuinely interested
in it because it is what
they want to do for a
career. But others just
want something of par-ticular
importance to put
on their resume."