The Carolinian [November 3, 1995]

              Celebrating IS yean covering they University ofNorth Carolina at Greensboro
Wat (Kartflmtatt
Volume 7755,, Issue 17 " The University of North Carolina at Greensboro Friday, November 3,1995
Student fee allocations
Part 1 of a 2 part series: Student Activity's Fees, Where do they they go and what do they do?
By JOEL ZIMMERMAN
News Editor
Is that swim at Piney Lake
worth $102, 335 of UNCG stu-dents'
money?
According to the 1994-1995
Analysis of Student Fees docu-ment,
Cultural Diversity Pro-grams
are allocated $10,000
from student fees, in contrast
Piney Lake ranks as the eighth
highest program in Student Ac-tivities
in receiving funds from
students.
Pam Wilson, director of Mi-nority
Student Affairs said,
"IThat money is] set aside for
student organizations in assist-ing
with events. Sometimes we
run into situations when it isn't
enough." The Cultural Diversity
Programs received the least
amount of money from Student
Fee Allocations, but Wilson
pointed out that the university
has come a long way in recog-nizing
the importance ofcultural
divesity. Wilson said "It was one
of Chancellor Moran's goals to
have money in place for multi-cultural
events."
Michael J. Lazorchick, direc-tor
ofthe Piney Lake Recreation
Center said that Piney Lake is
seperate from the university in
regards to maintance. "One rea-son
Piney Lake is so high, is
because we are self main-tained,"
he said. Lazorchick also
said that when there is a prob-lem,
the UNCG Physical Plant
doesn't come out there.
Lazorchick said with 40 acres of
property 'it takes a lot ofpeople,
material, and supplies to keep it
maintained."
In the Allocation of Student
Fee document for 1994-95 the
Student Union received
$788,920 topping offthe list un-der
Student Activities, with Stu-dent
Facilities receiving
$600,660 and Campus Recre-ation
receiving $341,521.
Wayne Moser, supervisor of
the UNCG Postal Service said,
"We get very little financial sup-port
from the U.S. Postal Ser-vice."
The UNCG Postal Service
is receiving $175,000 according
to the 1994-95 Student Fee
Analysis document. "
Under the the Student Activi-ties
category Movies received
$27,165 from Fee Allocation,
while WUAG-Radio Station re-ceived
$25,750.
ANDREW PAYNE/TV Carolinian
Piney Lake which is off of Blumenthal Rd., is open all year to students. The Analysis of
Student Fees document for 1994-95 stated that the recreation center received $102,335.
Halloween contests net winners
By KAREN PALERMO
Senior news writer
Many students including a
man dressed as a Tampon joined
in on the Halloween festivities
held in the Caf on October 31st.
The costume contest, spon-sored
by USAToday brought out
fifteen students to compete for
a wide variety of prizes.
Adam Cole, a first place win-ner
with his costume of Tam-pon
Man aquired 75 dollars of
Spartan Cash. While 50 dollars
of Spartan Cash goes to the Old
Man portrayed by Kevin Treiber
who came in second.
Amanda Correll won third
place and 25 dollars of Spartan
Cash with her costume ofGoofy.
The pumpkin, Leigh Robbins
Lyn Dolick, Location Manager
at the Cafthanks everyone who
participated in this years Hal-loween
festivities.
Along with the costume con-test
USA Today also sponsored
The Great Pumpkin Carving
Competion, which twenty people
took part in. The contest was
judged on originality and cre-ativity.
Carrie Lewis placed first in
the contest with Sherrel Stevens
and Nikeena Boyd placing sec-ond
with their entry.
Shareesah Mims and Andrea
Jennings rounded out the top
four.
The prizes include for the win-ners
duffel bags, calculators, t-shirts,
cup holders, and Spartan
Cash.
Student Government
Meeting
Tuesday, November 7 1995
7 p.m.
(Qllaixtomi IR®(D)mmn HHJS
ANDREW PAYNE/The Ciroliniu
Shenel Stephen (the cat),Adam Cole (the tampon), Kirsten Baucom (dress), Leigh Robbins
(a pumpkin), Kevin Treiber (old man), Kelly Riddick (lady) and Dave Blankenship (a cook)
display their costumes in the CAF.
I Inside...
Features, page 4
Sports, page 6
Classifieds, page 7
Comics, page 7
In the next
issue...
[The nest issue of The
Carolinian will be on
November 10
Ade-tomiwa stresses communication
Student government president asks delegates for feedback
By NATALIE WATSON
Senior news writer
President Stephen A. Ade-
Tomiwa stressed the need for
communication between the
Student Legislative Assembly
and the student body at the
weekly Student Government
meeting on Tuesday October
31.
He asked the delegates ques-tions
such as, "How do you feel
about your University?", and
"is it a good school?", and he
asked that they give him feed-back
on the questions next week.
Other issues were also dis-cussed.
The Public Relations
committee announced plans to
paint the rock on November 13,
plans to paint the rock on No-vember
13, to increase student
knowledge about SGA meetings.
The current concerns commit-tee
brought forth the issue of
what was priority-campus
phones in all buildings or an
electronic security system in
Jackson Library.
After meeting with the pro-vost,
current concerns chair-person
James Howard ex-plained
that although both pro-grams
would probably be
implemented, the provost was
just interested in knowing
which issue the delegates felt
priority.
Most of the assembly felt
that campus phones passed a
move immediate priority over
a security system will involve
tagging all the books to protect
against theft.
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