CGLA
from page 1 BllClOjStS
The Daily Tar HeelMonday, April 13, 19873
from psfp 1
wasn't worth living.
"I think if the CGLA can prevent
'one person from feeling that alone,
then it's worth having." Parkerson
Ripley's remarks were followed by
applause from observers and some
congress members.
: Debate then turned to whether
homosexuals are born gay. "That's
where the crux of the argument lies,"
Brian Ferris (Dist. 14) said.
: One of the CGLA members who
presented the group's budget ques
tioned the idea that people choose
to be homosexual. "What fool would
FSClllty from page 1
take the resolution seriously and
perform the study. If a study were
done, the BOG's terms could be
decreased, leaving the UNC System
more vulnerable to intervention by
political bureaucracy, Sanders said.
Because the BOG the "protec
tor and guardian" of each school in
the system would be less effective,
the Assembly would take more
interest in the internal affairs of each
individual institution, Sanders said.
And if such a study were commis
sioned, the UNC-System president
might have to relinquish authority
in choosing individual governing
boards, he said. Or, the General
Assembly could decide to allow the
speakers of the House or Senate to
choose the boards.
And the most serious problem
would result if legislators asked how
each institution differed from the
others, Sanders said.
"We would not be advantaged by
having differentials aired in such a
manner," he said. "They might have
questions we'd rather not have
asked."
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choose to be gay in this society?" said
Don Suggs, CGLA co-chairman.
Davis disagreed: "People are born
with certain tendencies. Some people
are born with the tendency to have
sex with children, some people are
born with a tendency to rape.
"Just because you Ye born with a
certain tendency doesn't mean you
don't have a choice,' he said. "Don't
give me this stuff about not having
a choice."
Wooten introduced another
amendment to decrease the congress'
funding and keep the organization's
funds constant through dues and
fund-raising increases. Congress
defeated the amendment 14-8.
David Maynard (Dist. 10) and
Student Body President Brian Bailey
introduced similar amendments that
were also defeated 14-8.
The final 20-2 vote closed debate
on the CGLA's income categories
and allocated the funds recom
mended by the Finance Committee.
CGLA members hailed the deci
sion as a victory for their organi
zation. "Not only is campus atmos
phere (towards homosexuals)
improving, but the attitude of people
being elected to the Student Con
gress is improving," said Mark
Donahue, editor of Lambda,
CGLA's newsletter.
equalizes out the three branches," he
said. "1 don't really care what
happens, but I think it's good for
the congress."
Also at the hearing, Guy Lucas
(Dist. 19) proposed increasing the
Phoenix editor's stipend from $300
to $400.
In support of the amendment,
James Farrer, former Phoenix edi
tor, described the difficulty the
student newsweekly has retaining
editors, because most students can
not afford to work for free.
Lucas' proposal was approved by
a 14-8 vote.
And the Carolina Athletic Asso
ciation (CAA) was denied money to
establish a homecoming queen
scholarship, while $10,250 was
approved for CAA fund-raising and
a new school spirit committee.
After David Maynard (Dist. 10)
proposed a $410 CAA homecoming
queen scholarship, the congress
defeated the proposal 12-10 on the
grounds that the scholarship would
be sexually discriminatory and that
the amount requested was too much
money for Student Government
resources.
The congress granted the CAA
$2,150 to buy T-shirts for fund
raising, and $8,100 to establish a
"fever committee" to increase school
spirit.
Groups which received their entire
budget requests were Campus Y,
Carolina Course Description, Carol
ina Course Review, Carolina Indian
Circle, North Carolina Student
Legislature and the North Carolina
Forensics Union. Also, the Lab
Theatre, which asked for money for.
the first time in its 40-year existence,
received its entire budget request of
$6,565.
Student Government now has an
operational surplus of $14,767.
Staff writers Kimberly Edens,
Helen Jones and Laura Pearlman
contributed to this story.
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