The Carolinian [March 27, 1986]

              0.1
•AID
M.C
rV«aKN..»»
Thursday, March 27. 1986 Sfrg Caroltman ■The Student Voice ofUNCG" Volume LXV, Number Jfcac j
Student fees
up in the air
Rev. Chunbers denounce* libers!
House nagmne u "all mixed
Chambers Mid 1
iwdswilh law br««
rasa college professors or sex
^^Mors. Referring to
classroom materials depicting
^^H anatomy of "non-awvertod"
sexual information,
ford apparently just
I guarantee no
in going mt<> a
Mot was delated
i-iy sajestion and answer
ssssjaa fol »wl. Chambers was
red by a vocal majority in
iienee on numerous points
<f the student* aaid ihey
terprrted or
^^■ferstood the effects of the
iaw.
The fifth and final mini-courae
session will he held April 1 at
■i. in the Slclver Building.
Ralph Speaa, education
coordinator
speaker. Speaa ia a
certified sex ednc»>
'■■an Asaoria.
Educators,
"•onnraw
American Humanist Association
Humaaiat Counselor
various universities on the issue
of pornography.
The public is invited.
By DAR1U8H 8HAFAGH
The Senate meeting began
Tuesday night with the appoint-ment
of a new at-large senator;
Kenneth Lamont Brown Next,
President Hike Stewart reported
on the administration's interest
in moving the school from Divi-sion
III to Division II in NCAA
athletics. This would involve a
significant increase in student ac-tivity
fees in order to raise the
$111,000 needed to make this
shift A survey conducted by the
Office of Institutional Research
shows that 60.8 percent of the
student population would favor a
(20 to $50 hike in their activity
fees. Stewart feels that the
research methods were unfair
and inappropriate, and the ques-tions
were asked in such a man-ner
to favor a positive student
response. He further added that,
according to those statistics, 30
percent of the students disagreed
with any increase in activity fees.
Stewart firmly believes that such
a decision must be made on an
accurate basis.
' The Association of Nursing
Students asked Student Govern-ment
for $1237 to send three
representatives to the national
nursing convention. After
several rounds of debate, the
senate finally approved the re-quested
funds. A motion for fun-ding
1500 to Class Council also
passed Basketball star Bryant hoops it up
Sharon Thorpe, from the Job
Location & Development Center
(JLD), held an informative
speech about JLD's history, its
purpose, and its goals. Having
been in existence for six years,
the purpose of this organization
is to help students find part-time
jobs, summer jobs, and intern-ships.
New this year ia a
schedule, filled out by students,
so JLD can find a job that will fit
their class-schedule. JLD ia fund-ed
by student government, not
by the university. Thorpe
reported that they need more
resources and more funds to
work more efficiently and conse-quently
more helpful to the
students. Said she: "Congress is
trying to raise the ceiling, but it's
up to student bodies to voice
their opinion on its importance."
Thorpe went further to announce
that she will be asking student
government for $6700 for the
year 86/87, a $500 increase from
the proceeding year which she
termed "a very modest
increase."
The Senate took another
$1500 for the School of Educa
tion out of student government's
already dwindling budget. Two
graduate students, representing
the School of Education, wish to
invite Dr. Ross Mooney, a pro-fessor
at Ohio State University,
to be a guest speaker at UNCG.
By DENISE WALUNGTON
The crowd is standing with an-ticipation.
The tension is high as
the basketball is maneuvered
from one Spartan to the next.
Suddenly the ball is tossed inside
to number 24 who turns and
shoots it into the hoop for two
points. The crowd cheers wildly.
Although a modest crowd com-pared
to Carolina has kept
abreast of the Spartan games
year, the fans have been impress-ed
I 'j the six foot four inch senior
guard Robert Bryant. Bryant,
21, has averaged 26 points a
game this season—the highest on
the team.
"1 enjoy playing basketball
because it is a healthy form of ex-ercise
and a team sport," says
Bryant. "1 can learn a lot about
a person by his basketball
handling."
Bryant has only been playing
basketball at UNCG for one year.
Last year he was ineligible to
play based on an NCAA rule.
This year he has played a major
role in the success of the Spartan
team. Bryant was selected for
the first string of the All Con-ference
Team and a member of
the All Dixie Conference Tourna-ment
Team. His biggest achieve-ment
this year was breaking the
school record for the most points
scored in a single season. "I did
not realize the record was within
range until I had already broke
it," aaid Bryant.
This year's team has a lot ol
confidence in Bryant. Bryant
recall, "I was surprised at the
beginning of the basketball
season when I was selected to be
the captain of the team. Some of
the members of the team had
been on it longer than I have and
I expected one of them to be
chosen." Coach McEvoy has also
been supportive of Bryant's
achievements. Recently, Bryant
was nominated as a candidate for
All American and selected for
the All South Region Team.
Basketball is not the only thing
Bryant is interested in at UNCG.
Bryant B major is physical educa-tion
in secondary schools. He
chose this area because "I think
this is where I'm needed. There
are not many black role models
for young black brothers to look
up to or talk to about things that
may not be discused at home. 1
hope that 1 will be able to give my
students the guidence that 1
didn't have when I was in
school," said Bryant.
Presently he is doing his stu-dent
teaching at Mendenhall Jr.
High School before graduation in
May. "Student teaching has been
a good experience and a lot of fun
for me." says Bryant. "Student
teaching feels comfortable and 1
get a feeling of satisfaction from
its intrensic benefits—the feeling
1 get when I share a part of
myself to help someone achieve
a goal."
Bryant attributes his success
to his Christian beliefs. "My
Christian beliefs and faith in God
is the key and cornerstone of my
achievements. Maintaining a
strong faith in God can help
anyone succeed at whatever they
endeavor," Bryant said. "I am
thankful that God is in my life
and helping me."
When Bryant has a spare mo-ment,
he likes to read the Bible,
sing with friends and talk to his
friends near and far.
Bryant's goals for the future
are undecided although he has
several ideas. Bryant said, "I
would like to play pro basketball
because right now I am at my
best but I wouldn't mind
teaching school either. Right now
I am examining all my options
and looking for the best choice." Robert Bryant
tudio Theater handles problem
[play isavery
| the playwright
feend result will
r and trendy as the
e-week.
J M. Hoffman's As 1$, a
"Broadway drama about
geetoavoii
> typical pitfalls, atta<
t matter with subtlety and
■inequalities were
[much appsr
y that ws
Ten Beadle's let wsafam
all that the Sto;
resources would all
formancM were what
shone.
March D. Marc
good as Rich, an upwardry ssoMe
New Yorker
has the die
rage ■
frey Satchel'
batter, as S
were some excel I.
hit performance
scenes with Bat<
I Three-disscatioaal atractaral art adeemed different areas of the eeaume Taeeday. This inflatable
I sinking ship was jaat aae of them.a sere Are alga of spring.
am