The Carolinian [November 4, 1993]

              CLASSIFIED
COMICS
FEATURES
io
13
8
OPINIONS
PERSONALS
SPORTS
4
16
6
CBS College Tour: a reason to stay on
campus this weekend, page 8
Men's soccer team hosts Big South
tournament tonight, page 6
t)
11
I
est. 1919
Volume 73, Number 10
Circulations 6,000 :
vol.*™
no 10
The University of North Carolina at Greensboro Thursday, November 4, i$»3
Bonds pass voter scrutiny
By SALLY THOMAS
SufTWriter
Justa few days before Tueday's
•lection, the News & Record re-ported
that only 45% of the vot-ers
planned to support the uni-versity
bond referendum and 17
percent were still undecided.
This left some in the UNC sys-tem
worrying that the bond would
not pass until the announcement
ofits approval.
Throughout the day Tuesday,
members of Phi Mu Alpha Fra-ternity,
Mu Phi Epsilon co-ed
fraternity, and CEMNC cam-paigned
at seven different poll
sites in the area, hoping to per-suade
the voters who were still
undecided to vote in favor of the
referendum.
Donny Walter, president of
UNCG's chapter of Phi Mu Al-pha,
expressed concern over
whether or not students' last-minute
efforts had helped.
"Legally we have to stand fifty
feet away from the polling sight,*
he said.
Walter stated that many vot-ers
would walk past the students
without stopping to listen to what
the students were saying.
When the election results came
in around 11 p.m. Tuesday night,
the campuses affected bythe vote
celebrated. The $310 million uni-versity
bond package passed on
Tuesday with 63 percent of the
NORTH CAROLINA BOND RESULTS
157% \
I FOR I j w University
Improvement
$310 million
Coi...nunity
College
$250 million
Clean Water
$148 million
State Parks
$38 million
Qi^eiH br"-»» a **«•
vote. UNCG will get $23.4 mil-lion
to build a new school of mu-sic.
Dr. Arthur Tollefson, Dean of
the School of Music, gave credit
to the committee who worked to
get funding for the new music
building. They had been working
to develop a"program statement"
since 1984, according toTollefson.
The statement contained a de-tailed
analysis of the school's
needs and the money it would
take to meet those needs.
He also expressed gratitude to
the students who worked to get
See Bond, page 2
Registration begins again
By LEIGH KALE
Awt. Newt Editor
'IV
Continuing students will be-gin
registering for spring classes
next week.
All continuingundergraduate
students will be registering from
Monday, November 8 until Tues-day,
November 18.
Graduate students will regis-ter
on Saturday, November 8.
Registration is by appointment
only.
A registration.packet should
have been mailed to all continu-ing
students in late October. If
any student did not receive their
packet, they should contact the
registration center in Elliott
University Center.
The registration center is lo-cated
on the lower level ofElliott
Center.
According to Mary
Hardenbergh, manager of the
registration office, there are sev-eral
steps students can take to
ease the registration process for
themselves and staff members.
"Have all registration materi-als
ready and have all cards
signed," said Hardenbergh.
She also said students should
be aware of any footnotes to
classes they are registering to be
in.
Ifa student does not meet the
conditions of the footnote they
will notbe able to register for the
class.
Registration formsare printed
with appointment times, gener-ally
based on hours earned.
"Do not come before your ap-pointment
time because you will
not be let in," Hardenbergh said.
Many students become con-cerned
becauseacourse they need
isclceedbeforetheyhaveachance
to register.
According to Hardenbergh, if
a student would like to go see the
instructor ofthe course theymay
be able to get special permission
to take the class.
A show of support
MAN Pi
Chancellor William Moran, 8G President Michael Pearson
andothers raised support for the bond iaaaa.l—t Mondayin
thepleaa.
UNCG will host FBI
forensic conference
Sex crimes, rapists and serial killers to be discussed
FBI Special Agent Lathell
By TINA ADAMS
Features Editor
UNCG Police and Public
Safety will host a conference on
sex-related crimes and serial
murders in Kirkland Lounge in
Elliott University
Center at 8 a.m. No-vember
12-14.
In the past the an-nual
conference was
only open to North
Carolina Forensic As-sociation
members.
UNCG Police and
Public Safety Detec-tive
Sergeant AC.
Leonard says that he
thought the subject
matter would be ofin-terest
to students.
"When you have a
seminar on sex-related crimes
and violence, it tends to promote
"Some of
the stuff
mightbe a
little gory.
It's very
graphic."
Detective
nard,
Thomas will present a series of
seminars on sex-related crimes,
behavioral analysis of rapists,
serial murders and FBI profil-ing.
"Some of the stuff might be a
little gory," warns
Leonard. "It's very
graphic."
"I think what we're
trying to do is educate
the public on this type
of crime. As forensic
people, we're inter-ested
in the medical
and physical evidence
to present tothe court,
and I think that's im-portant
that the pub-lic
understand,"
Leonard said.
Leonard has sent
organizations. The conference is
also open to area high school stu-dents,
as well as students from
GTCC, A4T and Guilford Col-lege.
"We think that student partici-pation
will make them aware of
what the FBI can do for them in
this type of situation," Leonard
says.
An open banquet will be held
Saturday night at the Howard
Johnson Plaza Hotel located on
Guilford-Jamestown Rd. North
Carolina Secretary ofCrime Con-trol
and Public Safety, Thurman
Hampton will be the guest
speaker of the ceremony.
Students will be admitted to
the conference and banquet for
$20, or $5 for the conference only.
more interest," says Leonard.
ctimo
registration forms for the confer-ence
to variouscampusorganiza-tions,
as well as all of the Greek
'M