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CUAB
FROM PAGE 1
“People were drawn to it,”
Anderson said. “We didn’t really
(publicize) it, but they came out
because it was there.”
CUAB presidents are not elected,
but selected. The presidential selec
tion process consists of of an appli
cation and an interview, said cur
rent CUAB president Chris Lamb.
He said there were six appli-
BOG
FROM PAGE 1
change on a regular basis,”
Kimbrough said.
“We don’t know where we’ll be
in May. If the tuition increase is
prevented and the additions aren’t
placed in the budget, we might be
forced to reduce services.”
Rep. Douglas Yongue, D-
Scotland, said he thinks legislators
should help advocate free tuition
for in-state students, but under
stands it is not feasible.
“Although it’s virtually impossi
ble to make tuition free, I think we
should make it as cheap as possible
and take it as a major priority,” he
said. “If it comes to it, I think we
should cut back on something
else.”
But Yongue, chairman of the
THE Daily Crossword By James E. Buell
ACROSS
1 Dukes
6 Loaf
10 Cut away
14 In the dark
15 Fanciful notion
16 Old World continent
17 Up the dream
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22 Pluck
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training
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26 Open container
27 -la-la
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32 Downhill racer
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oath
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DOWN
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world" toy
46 culpa (Sorry
'bout that)
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king
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cants, and five were called back for
an interview.
The president is interviewed
and chosen by the CUAB board of
directors, a group made up of fac
ulty, staff and students from differ
ent organizations, Anderson said.
Anderson said she believed it was
her experience and enthusiasm that
led to her selection, rather than an
overwhelming presidential attitude.
“I’m not your conventional
leader type that’s something
Appropriations Subcommittee on
Education, said he also is not sure
how feasible adding to the system’s
budget would be.
“We have to balance the budget
before we can see if the governor’s
plan would be successful,” Yongue
said.
“We still have other issues, like
state employees, that have to be
settled in the budget. We’re just
going to have to find a money
source.”
Wilson sent a letter to board
members Feb. 10 announcing that
the decision on whether or not to
increase tuition would be post
poned until March, citing a need
for more time to review the exten
sive information available on the
issue.
Rand said the university sys
tem’s biggest dilemma will be the
25 Type of whiskey
27 Puccini opera
29 "The Truman Show"
director Peter
30 Freeze preceder?
31 Sit for a shot
32 Do in
33 Metric meas.
34 Maybe, maybe not
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From Page One
important for student body presi
dent,” she said. Anderson said she
is more enthusiastic about creative,
interesting programs and publiciz
ing them to the student body.
Lamb said he is confident in
Anderson’s ability to run CUAB.
“I think she’s gonna do a great
job,” he said. “She has a lot of expe
rience and shows a lot of drive.”
Contact the University Editor
at vdesk@unc.edu.
possibility of no tuition increases
combined with no budget provi
sions.
“I hate to see North Carolina not
continuing our commitment on
maintaining quality, but I will be
surprised if we can sustain it with
out some type of funding,” Rand
said.
All three legislators said that
while they respect Easley’s com
ments on the matter, they are not
sure how effective his opinion
would be in the N.C. General
Assembly.
“I think it’s good that the gover
nor has called attention to this
problem, but I find it hard to think
he’ll change the mind of the legis
lature,” Yongue said.
Contact the State & National
Editor at stntdesk@unc.edu.
(C)2004 Tribune Media Services, Inc.
All rights reserved.
47 Assistant
49 Time of note
50 Magic staffs
51 Old battle-ax
52 Dwelling
53 Kind of pool or wave
54 Garr or Hatcher
55 Meager
56 "Hard Day's Night" fol
low-up
57 Warty amphibian
60 Self-regard
61 Wrestling surface
SURPLUS
FROM PAGE 1
requested include the Biology
Graduate Students Association, the
Hmong Students Association, the
Muslim Students Association, the
Out-of-State Students Association
and Students United for a
Responsible Global Environment.
DuPont said groups that applied
for funding by Feb. 6 but missed
their appointments at last week
end’s meeting were dismissed
without funds but still are eligible
to receive money. “When groups
miss their appointments, it’s not
fair to us, and it’s not fair to the
other groups,” DuPont said.
The $91,604.72 surplus could
fluctuate after the full Congress
session this month, said Finance
Committee Chairwoman Natalie
Russell.
The session, which will take place
Feb. 27 to 29, will allow student
FACE OFF
FROM PAGE 1
West said this contrast between
the candidates also affects where
they physically would work best in
improving student life. “Our
strengths lie in different places.
I’m very much middle of the Pit,
and he’s (N.C.) General Assembly.”
The primary platform goals of
each candidate run parallel to this
sentiment. Calabria’s distinctive
item is to create the UNC Lobby
Corps to maintain positive rela
tionships with state legislators and
advocate more financial support
from the General Assembly. West’s
trademark platform item is a pro
posal to redesign the committee
system of student government’s
executive branch to make it the
“hub” of student organizations and
activities.
Both candidates said they would
look to appoint a vice president that
would counterbalance their per
sonal strengths and weaknesses.
Calabria said someone with a
deep understanding of the facets
of student life would be needed in
this regard, while Lily said she
would look for someone with a
keen knowledge of external rela
tions and issues taking place out
side campus walls.
These perceived shortcomings in
the two candidates are factors sup
porters of both West and Calabria
said they had to weigh carefully
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organizations that turned in their
funding requests on time to explain
why they missed the session.
Russell said that if these groups
have legitimate reasons for their
absence, they still are eligible to
receive funds and the full body of
Congress can choose to hear their
presentations.
After Congress meets, 50 percent
of the remaining surplus will be
allotted to student organizations for
the fall semester, and the other 50
percent will be designated for the
spring semester 0f2005.
Next fall, student organizations
will be able to request funds every
two weeks. Groups requesting fund
ing will need to have all the details
of their plans worked out before
receiving funding, DuPont said.
“We fund legitimate, well
planned, accurate requests.”
Contact the University Editor
at udesk@unc.edu.
before making an endorsement.
Former student body president
candidates said they weighed
Calabria’s extensive understanding
of campus issues against West’s
ability to persuade.
“It’s undeniable that both are
very intelligent, but Matt’s knowl
edge base is ridiculous,” said for
mer student body president candi
date Ashley Castevens, who now is
supporting Calabria actively.
“While Lily has potential, I feel
Matt has already proven himself.”
But former candidate Matt
Compton, who threw his support
behind West last weekend, said he
believes that West can catch up to
Calabria in terms of knowledge
and that her strength as a speaker
makes her the better choice.
“I get the sense that (Calabria)
might not communicate his ideas
as effectively,” Compton said. “It’s
one thing to know all the facts, it’s
another to communicate your
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FROM PAGE 1
them listen to students,” Calabria
said.
One audience member asked
about implementing platforms
and ideas of other candidates.
“All of the candidates were ded
icated, interested and brought
energy and experience,” said
Calabria. “I want to prioritize their
goals with mine.”
Both West and Calabria said
they liked a lot of the other candi
dates’ ideas and will be taking
many into consideration.
“For us not to take their ideas
into consideration would be a dis
service to the University,” West
said. “It would be unrealistic to try
to use all of them, though we
only have a year.”
Contact the University Editor
at udesk@unc.edu.
views. That’s the area where Lily
really excels.”
One thing the candidates share
is a pledge to prioritize the issues
of campus tuition increases and
poor student relations with admin
istrative bodies.
No matter where students
weigh in regarding the relative
importance of each candidate’s
strengths and weaknesses, West
and Calabria supporters say the
magnitude of the issues on the
table requires a close scrutiny of
what qualities are needed most in
the next student body president.
“It can’t just be a student think
ing ‘I like this guy’ or ‘she’s fun to
talk to,’” Compton said of the vot
ing process. “I know not everyone
is going to stew over this decision
like I did, but it is a very important
decision.”
Contact the University Editor
at udesk@unc.edu.
5