his feet M a ted, that and The his le is 10 a ties, of hut his lake t of t to )nly 1 of I of the Ider leen his )nly I in :ach ate )nly )nly :ach IS if who We lel”, sual s of 'hen 'ting s to lore inks eeds the olve with and does e of I by 1 an and i aU ides base hes. • of man 1 be n is can lany dsts r its best : of i for 1 they the The Carolina Joernal — Student Publication Ot The University Of North Carolina At Charlotte — VOL. IV Wednesday, April 2 No. 22 Williams, Stewart, and Killian Vie for SGA Presidency for ’69- ’70 Hickok Runs for V.P. By Gayk' Watts Filing for the offices of president and vice-president of tire Student Government Association, which took place last Wednesday, March 26, has resulted in still competition for the presidency. Only one candidate, Alan Hickok, has filed for the ottice of vice-president and will be unopposed in the election, which began yesterday and will continue through Thur.sday. Three men have filed as candidates for the office of president. Arthur Gary Killian, a junior history major, sees student power as a major concern to students and consequently, an important issue in the campaign. “By student power. I mean students need to be in the MAJORITY or evenly divided Independent Candidate Arthur Williams Student Party Candidate F. N. Stewart Campus Political Parties Hold Their Conventions The University Party Due to the absence of David Guy, party Chairman, the University Party of UNC-C voted Wednesday, March 26, not to submit a slate of nominees for Student Legislature elections. With only a few members present. Tiff Shelton, acting chairman, called the caucus to order in the back of the Union for the express purpose of nominating members to run for legislative positions. Bud Stewart and Gary Killian received recognition as possible By Marlene Whitley ♦candidates for president. R. T. Smith, who acted in proxy, outlined Mr. Stewarfs platform. Afterwards, Mr. Killian stated his viewpoints. Both platforms centered around dormitories, restructure of the Constitution, and a “new campus life.” After a great deal of lively discussion, members agreed not to present a slate of candidates since the absence of Mr. Guy had left the party rather unorganized. The Student Party The Student Party caucaused Wednesday at 12:00 to nominate candidates for the spring elections. Nominated for the SGA elections were Mr. Bud Stewart for President and Mr. Alan Hickok for Vice President. They were both nominated by acclimation by the approximately forty students who attended. There was some debate as to whether or not the party should nominate candidates for the class elections this early. The party voted to go ahead and nominate people for these positions. They are as follows: SENIOR CLASS Pres.: Rod White Vice President: Ben Bassinger By Sherry Drake Representatives: Barbara Brenizer Gordon Kay Judge: vacant JUNIOR CLASS President: Rusty Sitton Vice President: Sonia Mizell Representatives: Dee Dee Vaughn Carole Posten Judge: Pete Donahue SOPHOMORE CLASS President: Gary Williams Vice President: Gordon Lawrence On the Inside Editorials - page 2 Oh yeah - page 3 Entertainment - page 4 “Crawling Arnold” - page 5 W.l.T. - page 4 Easter Sunrise Service At the Amphitheater After lying dormant all fall and winter, the UNC-C Amphitheatre will be the scene of the celebration of the Resurrection with its own resurrection on Easter Sunday morning according to Eric Underwood, BSU president. of the dorm life into what has been a commuter school. This will involve several things in itself." Mr. Stewart continues. ‘‘Housing regulatio[is. parking regulations, dorm activities and related factors are a few of the problems concerning dorms." A change he would like to see In the University complex as a whole is the separation and equalization of the flnivcrsity Union, Student Legislature, and Publications Board. Mr. Stewart, a Student Party candidate, is planning to work for the conversion of the university lot at Uike Norman into a slmL-nt-faculty recreation area. He also would like to see the student activity fee increased and the money given to the llnion Programming so that m ore and b e t t c r entertaimnent can be offered. Because Mr. Guy has the roster of party members and the list of voting members, the party has no way of establishing a proper election. And as R. T. Smith commented, “It is unwise to go into this thing unorganized.” Instead, the University Party plans to meet again Wednesday, April 2 at 12:00 to discuss the possibility of endorsing a candidate. All party members are strongly urged to attend! Independent Party Candidate Gary Killian Representatives: Ed Wayson Laura Jacobs James Cutbertson Judge: Thurman Willis One of the three positions for representative for both the Junior and Senior classes and the position of senior judge were not tilled. L'e voted to leave the selection of qualified people to fill these positions to its Chairman, Phil Wilson since there was no one interested in filling these positions at that time. Anyone interested in running for these officers should contact Mr. Wilson. Underwood and ministers ot neighboring churches of the area are serving as a committee to plan the service being billed as “A Unique Experience." When quizzed about this the Journal discovered they really (Continued on page 4) with faculty on all committees,” he explains. He feels his experience at several other universities while in the Air Force offers him a broad basis of knowledge and he promises to “make UNC-C student government WORK." Mr. Killian is presently a representative of the junior class and he says he has worked “to keep the administration from extending it’s bureaucratic nature into student life.” Other concerns of Mr. Killian’s include changes in registration, forced regimentation by the administration, and interference of tiie security police in student aflairs. He feels especially strongly about tlie lack of parking facilities on campus and about privileges denied in tlie carpeted area of tlie Student Union. 1-. N. Stewart, a junior phiiosophy major, sees next year as a time of cliange and hopefully, of progress. Of major concern to him is tlie opening of the dormitories in the fall. “There are several things which must be done next year. One of tliese is tlie integration “I would like to sec two retreats cacli year as I lliiiik llicy can be of great benefit to tlie University," Mr. Stewart says regarding otlior goals, “I would also like to see llic University come to tlie forefiont in tlie community as we can be of mutual service to cacli otiicr.” He adds tliat llicrc are otiicr goals llial lie lias in mind becau.se “I’m a dreamer". Artliur W. Williams, a junior economics major, is a transfer from Gaston College in Gastonia, N. C. where he was active in student affairs. He served as chairman of the Constitution Revision (‘ommittec. ‘‘1 have always been interested in campus politics and in law,” Mr. Williams explains. “Now I would like to become active in student government here at UNC-C-a participator, not a spectator.” A I a 11 Hickok, running unopposed for the office ol vice-president, is a sophomore mathematics major. He has been active in student goveinment as (Continued on page

Page Text

This is the computer-generated OCR text representation of this newspaper page. It may be empty, if no text could be automatically recognized. This data is also available in Plain Text and XML formats.

Return to page view