Newspapers / North Carolina Wesleyan University … / March 27, 1992, edition 1 / Page 4
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PAGE 4 — THE DECREE — MARCH 27,1992 Officers for SGA elected (Continued from Front Page) Brooke Lockwood, and Davilyn Cagle were unopposed in their election as Sophomore Class Vice President, Secretary, and Trea surer, respectively. The Junior Class President’s seat on the SGA Senate remains vacant, as no one ran for that of fice. Junior Class officers will most likely be elected in the fall, along with Freshman Class offic ers and hall presidents. Three members were also se lected from several candidates to the next year’s Judicial Board: Julie Duerler, Davilyn Cagle, and Matt Snyder. The Judicial Board, which has jurisdiction over any suspendable violations listed in the student handbook, will select a Senate representative from among themselves. Current SGA vice president Karin Lesher said that “overall voter turnout was great!” How ever, she adds that she would like to have seen more students run for office. “Too many students complain,” she said, “then do nothing about it.” The new Executive Board and Senate members will be installed in a ceremony on Monday during the open period. Group donating children's books Arts festival planned SPENCER McCLAY TO DISPLAY mS WALL HANGINGS Campus radio station set to go on air next Monday The Student North Carolina Association of Educators at Neath Carolina Wesleyan College will be collecting books and money donations for books to be donated to the Edgecombe County Child Health Care Sovice. The Child Health Care Cmter is located in Taiboro and serves 200 children p^ week. Childr^ range in age from birth to fives years old. ITie children who visit the clinic receive a book at the end of the appointment Those who would like to A>- nate any books or money am contact the SNCAE officers: Kristie Warren at 985-5549, Edgecombe Hall 219; Kelly Best, 985-5329, North Hall 218; Christy Wood, 985-5315, North Hall 204; or Kelly Allen, 537- 3001. A box is also located for do nations in Ms. Janice Fleming’s office in the Education Depart ment. (Continued from Front Page) these needs,” McDowell said. After 10 p.m., the music will vary. All music wiU have to be approved by Winstead. On weekends, the radio station will be handled by students from 2 p.m. to midnight. The radio station has many aspects to it and different students are needed for different jobs. Such positions include announcers, program director, production di rector, general manager, music director, sports director, traffic director, engineering assistants, and sales manager. At first, the radio station will sound like an amateur one, but McDowell said students must still need to be as professional as possible. At any given time, as many as 400,000 listeners may be tuning in, and all it would take is one complaint to the FCC fix)pi one listener to shut the station down, he said. “The radio station is for the ^0% Discount w/College I.D. Expires May 15 • Ryder Trucks • Fenced-In Compound • Paved students to enjoy. They should have fiin with it, but they also need to remember that this is se rious business,” he said. Fairly explained, ‘The most difficult part of a radio station in terms of announcing is one must learn hand-eye-mouth coordina tion. The announcers will have to audition, and everyone will not make the cut.” Announcers will have a 30- minute training session where the student will go through the stages of working in the radio station. “This is a very exciting time for students and the college,” McDowell said. “The radio sta tion is a student radio station” which is in the embryonic stage. Many things are temporary and many changes will most likely occur as students begin to wotk on the station. So as WESQ be gins its life on the airwaves, so ccHitinues the expansion of the college life and education of North Carolina Wesleyan Col lege. 1811 Sunset Avenu^^ Rocky Mount, NC 27804 (919) 977-2955 9-6, Monday-Friday 9-2, Saturday EXTRA (Continaed from Front Page) arts disciplines and are instructed by professional artists with de grees and exhibition records in their fields. Wesleyan’s Contemporary Arts Festival will also feature vaiious lectures and 20th century music and theater performances every evening of the one-week festivities. Selected music will include pieces by Schostakovich, Stravinsky, Schumann, Johnston, Brooks, Hovhaness, Ives, Tyson, Peck, Genzmer, Francaix, Lamb, BarroU, and others. A new play by Peter Cipkowski and various one-acts will be performed in Coltrane Theatre for the festival. As an added attraction, thtee art shows will be held — a fac- ulty-staff show, students’ show, and an Outsider Art show. ^ Lighted SELF**STORAGE II _ r__ - j Cohiemporar^ Arts festival 1992 Monday, Apml 6 3:15 pan “‘Pop’ Music and ‘Art’ Music: Bridging the Gap,” composer Neely Bruce lecture, Leon Russell Chapel 8p.m Music of Schostakovich, Stravinsky, Schumann, Johnston with world premiere of Neely Bruce’s “Bamum’s Band,” NEW Wind Ensemble & Tar River Chorus, Stu dent Activities Center Tuesday, Apiul 7 9 a.m.-3 p.m Student Art Show (tentative), SAC 1 p.m Art Show Reception (tentative), SAC 3:15 p.m “The Later Poems of Joel Oppenheimer, 1983-88,” Dr. Leverett Smith lecture, Leon Russell Chapel 8p.m World premiere of Peter Cipkowski’s “Second Nature,” Wesleyan Players, Coltrane Theatre Wednesday, April 8 1 p.m Composer William Brooks lectiure, Leon Russell Chapel 3:15 p.m “Home Free” and other one-acts. Club Dramatica, Coltrane Theatre 8p.m “Composer’s Night,” music by Brooks, Hovhaness, Ives, Johnston, Tyson, SAC Thursday, April 9 9a.m.-3p.m Faculty/Staff Art Show, North Carolina Wesleyan College, SAC 9 a.m.«3 p.m Outsider Art Show, Eastern North Carolina, Leon Russell Chapel 1 p.m. ................ “Meet the Artists,” Art Show Reception, SAC 3:15 pjn ........“Man Facing Southeast,” NEW Arts Film Series, Gravely Science Building, Rocnn 105 8 p.m ...^......Peter Cipkowski’s “Second Nature,” Wes leyan Players, Coltrane Theater Friday, April 10 3:15pjn.„.....«...“Home Free” and other one-acts. Club Dramatica, Coltrane Theatre - 8 p.m “An Evenng of Sax andDancing,” music by Peck, Genzmer, Francaix, Lamb, BarroU, and others. The New World Sax Quartet and Constrance Schrader, SAC Saturday, April 11 1 p.m M....“Man Facing Southeast,” NEW Arts Film Series, Gravely Science Building, Room 105 8 p.m „~.~......Peter Cipkowski’s “Second Nature,” Wes leyan Players, Coltrane Theatre
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March 27, 1992, edition 1
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