The Carolinian [April 15, 1994]

              Comes 8 UPCOMING EVENTS 7
A review of Nirvana's final musical effort
with front man Kurt Cobain, page 5
Towson State withdraws from
Big South Conference, page 3
y Mt.1919
Volume 73, Number 25 " The University of North Carolina at Greensboro Friday, April is, HUM
Vbl.73.
no .Z£>
Election results
President*
Hopkins
804 vote*
McComb
207 votes
•both SSaSMst— arein a run-
Vice President
Baldwin
346 votes
Barron
221 votes
Senior Delegate
Belford- 7 votes
Dumouchelle- Disqualified
Ledford- Disqualified
OUriant- 4 votes
Raffa- 2 votes
JuniorDelegate
Brown-68 votes
Lloyd-102 votes
Medlin-67 votes
Ryan- 68 votes
Willis-68 votes
Watts- Disqualified
Sophomore
Delegate
DeLocn- 81 votes
Ferrell- 62 votes
Greene- Disqualified
Ochs- 67 votes
Reese-70 votes
Sullivan- 68 votes
CAB President
Gripe-266 votes
Feather-196 votes
Cfia President
McHenry- 27 votes
UMB Chair
Farmer- Disqualified
Sehwanen-148 votes
Election results released
By HEATHER BOLLS
New! Editor
The result* ofStudent Govern-ment
(SG) elections were released
last night, ending weeks of cam-paigning.
Joy Hopkins and Errin
McComb are already involved in
a presidential run-off. The two
Hopkins and McComb enter run-off to decide president
candidates finished nearly 100
votes apart, with Hopkins in the
lead.
Candidate LaShanta Givens,
who garnered 139 votes in the
popular election, does not appear
on the run-offballot because she
campaigned as a write-in.
CurrentSGPresident Michael
Pearson received two votes, de-spite
the fact that he withdrew
his nomination.
The Vice Presidential race
fared much as it did in the previ-ous
election—LaKeishsa Baldwin
broughtin 346 votes, winningher
the post for the upcoming year.
Candidate Chris Barron had 221
votes, finishing second. Also re-ceiving
votes were Givens and
Junior DelegatecandidateEmma
Ryan.
FourAt-LargeDelegates were
selected; Michelle Marquardt,
Brandon Mathis, Chris Burkhill
See Results, page 2
JOSMMMUHOJMSMS
Students (top) took in the son and a meal during a picnic at the Plaza last night. Afterwards, Michelle Jonos (left) and Nichole
Greene made themselves part ofthe entertainment in Spring Fling's Karoake (below).
iy DAND3L G. STUART
JUfi-Writer
Student forum
sees low turnout
The first of three forums to
discuss the selection of a new
chancellor for UNCG was held
Wednesday. However, only two
students attended the forum,
which was open to anyone wish-ing
to voice their concerns and
opinions about the selection pro-to
the Search Committee.
The Search Committee is
chaired by Katy Bell, who also
chairs UNCG's Board of Trust-
Faculty, alumni and staff
are involved with the search fora
new chancellor. Two students,
including Student Government
President Michael Pearson, ere
also on the committee.
Amongthe topics discussed at
Wednesday'sforum were the cri-teria
the new chancellor must
it, what people are looking
for in a chancellor and the need
forwritten suggestions tobe sub-mitted
to the committee.
"What do you [the students]
want in a chancellor?" Bell asked.
BeDeipressedherown desires
for thenewchancellor, including
the integrity and strong educa-tional
background that William
Moran has shown in the post by
"furthering the mission UNCG
has."
Bell also sees the new chan-cellor
leading the school down
new avenues.
This is an opportunity for the
school to reclaim its position in
the UNC system as a quality
school and for the school to build
a strong studentbody," Bell said.
Bell also hopes to see more
dialoguebetween thefacul ty, ad-ministration
and students. She
discussed the concerns of fac-ulty
members who want more
multicultural issues to be recog-nized
as well as pursuing an
international and regional set of
programs.
According to Bell, the Faculty
Senate would like to see the new
chancellorimplement UnitPlan-ning,
a program that enables
each department to evaluate the
use of their facilities and assess
theirstrengths and weaknesses.
To date, approximately 20
See Selection, page 2
In Features: Buchanan redefines "rakehell," page 6