David Miller Heads SGA At UNC-G
SAT., SEPTEKEER 19, 1931
THE CAROLINA TIKES J
GREENSBORO "
The new president of the
Student - Government
Association (SGJ) at the
University of " North t ;
Carolina ' at Greensboro
is David B. Miller, a1
Reidsville senior, who -says
he is determined to
get more students involv
ed in campus govern
ment. : . '' " ..'v . ,
Miller was elected as
SGA chief executive in
elections recently by a
55-vote margin over
Bfan R. , Berkley -of
Raleigh. Miller received
,593 of the 1,131 votes
cast in the election and
Berkley got 538. Slighty
over 7,000 UNC-G
undergraduates were
eligible to vote in the
election.
For Miller and
Berkley, the election was
the third one held for the
SGA presidency. No stu
dent received a majority
of votes among the-,
several candidates runn
ing in the first election
last spring. Thereafter,
the run-off election was 4
ruled invalid by the stu
dent elections board due
to alleged balloting ir
regularities. Now that the election
is over, Miller said he
plans, to work hard to
"bring student govern
ment t6 the students.
"I plan to go out and
actively recruit students
to become involved with
student government,"
Miller said during an in
terview following his
election victory.
"I hope to curb stu
dent apathy by involving
more students in govern
ment, especially
freshmen, sophomores
and commuting
students." he said.
' (
V
r S.
"5
fSMwvd Z"? 'aiinl-tiw, gggp iir"'"
MILLER
"Younger students and
town students seem to
have been forgotten by
past student government
administrations, but they
comprise a majority of
the student body."
Miller said his first
steps in eliminating stu- '
dent apathy oh campus
will be a major emphasis
toward appointing new
students to government
committees.
Among other things he
wants to accomplish as
SGA president, Miller
would like to form a stu
dent "community
watch" group on cam
pus and get involved
with helping the UNC-G
administration solve
campus
blems. "
, ri feel
pro-
parking
mat campus
the community watch i
program is a good way to
get more students involv-,
ed with campus life-
; He pointed out that
parking and traffic on k.
cam pus . ' always ;:v have!
been imajor" problems,
and he would like to see.,
more student! input into ,
solving these., i ;: :
" ' think the ad-,
ministration has taken a
major step toward reliev
ing some of those pro-.
blems ; with, proposal
, for building additional
parking spaces," he said.
"However, with y more
student involvement and
cooperation, I think ) we
can do even more "to
solve these problems.-",
A social work major at
UNC-G, Miller has serv
. ed for .two years on the
"SGA senate appropria
tions committee and as
chairman of the Neo
Black; Society's com
munity liaison commit
tee. In addition, he has
setved .- on the
Chancellor's Planning
Council for the past
' year.
Miller, has been an in-
Wheeler FundTo Support Scholarships
The John H. Wheeler
Foundation, which
honors the late president
of J7 Mechanics ; ; and
; Farmers Bank, , will use
its assets to provide
scholarships' at North
Carolina Central Univer-,
sity.-
tionthat the initial five a member of the Durham
scholarships, . : each Committee on Negro Af-
valued at $1,000, be used fairs, and served as its
for, students ' .ii) " the chairman from 1957 un
universitys f Schools ;''of til his death. ' '
Business and Layr'S Q 'sTHe was an -'active
' Kennedy ; described member of St. Joseph's
Wheeler in his anrTbflncc-" AME Church.' treasurer
u'-M 'ri?J2i ment of the scholarship of the John Averv Boys
contribution.-
nt oi; uie wneeier 'u,u,,, ,l, ,j,A,l.iii ,: , :-.
iiy ""J mi buiiwi iu , liuillt VUIVimU IAJW 111-
president's and come Housing Develop-
statesmen. He : was a mcnt Corporation, and a
friend to the poor and .
vandalism can be greatjy lern with the probation
reduced with a student and parole division of
community watch pro- the North Carolina
grant,' . Miller said. ''I Department; of Correc-
want students to take t ions and hopes q make
more responsibility for a career of law in the
the campus and I think future.
dent
Foundation, ; said ;; the
scholarship will be given
annually - to CNCCU"
which is the only tradi
tionally black college or
university ; in the
hometown of the
honoree
.William J. Kennedy,
UK and Carl Horn, Jr.,
co-chairmen of the founr
dation's scholarship
committee, presented a
$5,000 check to
Chancellor Albert N.
Whiting at a presenta
tion ceremony at NCCU,
Wednesday, September
2. ' .
Kennedy, president of
North Carolina Mutual
Life Insurance Co., and
Horn, chairman of the
board of Duke Power
Company, will direct ef
forts by the foundation
to acquire additional
funds for the founda
tion's scholarship pro
gram. Kennedy asked, on
behalf of the founda-
: member of the State Ex
ecutive Committee of the
North Carolina
Democratic : Party,
among other civic
endeavors. '
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tecated turn Mangum.itraet km CKy Hat. The Ciy Cewcl mec!
wM be canted Rve en CABLEVIS10N UUNJfB. t
613-41M, City Clerk s Oiflce, place yew name an the speakers IA
J
downtrodden. He was a
banker of international
repute, a legal V scholar,
an accomplished musi
cian, proficient athlete.
He as a general in the
war for human justice
and equality.: .
"Yet education was
One of his main interests
and concerns. He chan
neled much of his
boundless energies to the
advancement of educa
tional programs. . . ."
Wheeler was born
January I, 1908, in Kit
trell, JM.C, and died July
6, 1978. He was a
graduate of Morehouse
College and the NCCU
School of Law.
He was first employed
by Mechanics ' and
Farmers Bank in 1929
and served as its presi
dent from 1952 to his
death.
He was for many years
John Medlin Selected
Top Executive Officer
In Eastern U.S.
.-. John G. Medlin, Jr., rc8in and ? I
has been selected by The chairman and chief ex
Wall Street Transcrint a ecutive officer of Texas
top chief executive of
ficer in the Eastern
United States. Medlin
has been chief, executive
Officer of Wachovia
Corporation and
Wachovia Bank ' and
.Trust Company since
1977.
Also receiving gold
awards as top chief ex
ecutive officers were
John A. Elorriaga,
chairman and chief ex
ecutive officer of U.S.
Bancorp, Portland,
Ore., in the western
Commerce Bancshares,
Inc., Houston, in the
southwest region.
The Wall Street
Transcript, a : widely 1
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community publication,
based its selection on in
terviews it conducted
with industry executives,
leading financial
analysts, money
managers, . trade jour
nalists, members ofhe
academic community
and various professional
sources. '
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