March 2, 2005 The Clarion SGA Minutes, 3-16-05 continued from page 6 Jamie moves; Sarah seconds; 14 approve; 0 oppose; 0 abstain III. Committee Reports: Josh Rosen; BC Recycles has no further updates Dean Yowell: no further updates IV. Old Business: Picture committee has not met V New Business: Jayne: Rob Seay has spoke with her about purchasing carabiners; each would say “Compliments of SGA and Residence Life”; All incoming freshman and residential students would receive one; $ 545 split two ways, so $275 out of SGA funds. Jamie moves to approve $275 for the carabiners; Daniel seconds; Open for Discussion cloth name tag/key holders will still be given out Jamie says carabiners would represent the image of BC Extras would be used for transfer students Basketball Championship rings issue tabled for next week Chris Dimond is welcomed as new Org. Com. Chair VI. Open Forum: Heather Hinkle: John Crowe will be here next week; please brmg any suggestions tomorrow for the open forum he is hosting. Jordan: Sue Kavli will be at the meeting next week. Dean Yowell spoke about the privilege of mass email being revoked, the Student Institutional Relationships Committee and the Information Technology Committee will be meeting soon to discuss the best way to deal with mass email security/harassment issues. A system is being looked at; students may unsubscribe to certain sections (club announcements, lost and found, etc); the issue of who is authorized to send mass emails will be dealt with; moderated list temporarily. An announcement giving information concerning this issue will be sent to the student body by tomorrow or the next day via email. VII. Announcements: Heather: Chemistry Club Tri-Beta is sponsoring a speaker about the ris of opening border to foreign pharmaceutical companies; will be food, this is Thursday the 17* at 7:30 in MG 125. Catherine: Spring Fest April 16 and 17; help wanted and appreciated. Sarah Lange: Samaritin’s Purse sent a thankyou postcard to SGA for o help with Operation Christmas Child; was successful and many children enj y Christmas that normally would not. CRC meeting right after SGA Breiss Choir concert on March 23"'. Please Come! VIII. Adjournment: Heather moves; Daniel seconds; 15 approve; 0 oppose; abstain Football continued from page 1 1. There are no colleges in Western North Carolina, with enrollments of 1,000 traditional undergraduates, or more that do not have football as an intercollegiate sport. 2. There are a significant number of football players who will attend a College where they can continue to play football. 3. Western North Carolina, Western South Carolina, Northern Georgia, and East ern Tennessee are all strong football areas, and offering football could improve our marketing ability in those areas. 4. If introduced properly, football could generate a significant amount of revenue for the College. After determining these initial beliefs, the committee decided that the process would be divided into five phases: identi fying institutions to study, research, cam pus and community meetings, and the final report. Following much discussion, the com mittee started looking into two schools simi lar to Brevard College that recently added a football program: Shorter College, which will begin football in the fall of 2005, and Shenandoah University, who’s had a foot ball team for more than five years. According to the President of Shorter College, Dr. Harold E. Newman, the two mam reasons for beginning football were to in crease the number of male students on cam pus, and to offset revenue lost by breaking relationship with the Georgia Baptist State Convention. Five months away from their first sea son, Shorter College says its toughest prob lem is student housing and reaching out to commuter students. The residential stu dents, however, have not been very out spoken about the program: some think it is great and others don’t, according to school officials. Shenandoah University began its foot ball program over five years ago competing at the NCAA division 111 level. From its ex- see Football, page 13

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