Newspapers / Crossroads (Belmont, N.C.) / Nov. 1, 1971, edition 1 / Page 7
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CROSSROADS-November, 1971 -Page 7 Chapter news Continued from Page 2, Col. 4 Recruitment Chairman, Dr. John E. Moses - ’46, 1400 E. Independence Blvd., Charlotte, N.C. 28205. Scholarship Chairmen, John E. Crowley, Jr. - ’48, 845 Camborne Place, Charlotte, N.C. 28210. Thomas J. Crowley, - ’48, 6509 Tall Oaks Trail 28210. College Night Chairman, Stanley P. Norton, Jr.-AB’62, 2202-A Shade Valley Rd., Lake Hill Apts. (28205), 374-3823 (WBTV Jefferson Productions.) BELMONT-,-MT. HOLLY- STANLEY (N.C.) CHAPTER OFFICERS (Elected November 20, 1970) • President: James E. Neely - AB’62,P.O.Box 708, Belmont, N.C. 28012, Tel. Office: 825- 3306. Vice-President: Walter C. Tomlinson, Jr. - AB’57, Amity Acres, Belmont, N.C. 28012. Secretary & Treasurer, Arthur L. Dowdy, -’54, c’o Security Bank & Trust Co., Belmont, N.C. 28012. Scholarship Committee Chairman, Nesbit 0. Hollis- AB’55, 420 Thompson Street, Stanley, N.C. 28164. Recruitment Committee Chairman: David V. Wheeler - AB’67, 36 East Woodrow Ave., Belmont, N.C. 28012,. Publicity Committee Chairman: Everette C. Gantt, 103 Faires Avenue, Belmont, N.C. 28012. WASHINGTON, D.C. METROPOLITAN AREA CHAPTER (Elected November 23, 1970) President: Douglas D. Wetmore - AB’65, 13158 Morning Spring Lane, Fairfax, Virginia 220 3 0, Home telephone: 703-968-6831. Vice-President: Albert Taylor, Jr., 455 W. Armistead St., Apt. 3, Alexandria, Va., 22312. Secretary & Treasurer: Thomas P. Smith - ’48, 13160 Morning Spring Lane, Fairfax, Virginia, 22030, Home telephone: 703-378-6736. Publicity Director: Lewis Moon, 6118 23rd Parkway, Apt. 7, Temple Hills, Md., 20031. Recruitment Chairmen: Frank P. Harding - AB’59, 17401 Redland Road, Derwood, Maryland 20855, Home telephone: 301-948-9087. Joseph Hurney, 2401 Glen Allen Ave., Apt. 102, Wheaton, Md., 20901. Communications: John Lynch, 3117 Ferndale St., Kensington, Md., 20795. RICHMOND, VA. CHAPTER (Elected July 14, 1971) President: Frank G. Creery, Jr., ’53, 9721 Staples Mill Road, Glen Allen, Va. 23060. Vice President: J. Edward Seay, Jr., ’56, 3119 West Clay Street, Richmond, Va., 23220, Tel.: 703-266-5870, Home, 703, 353-3905, Office. Secretary: James G. Babb, Jr., AB’59, Vice President and Managing Director WWBT - Jefferson Standard Broadcasting Co., 5710 Midlothian Pike, P. O. Box 12, Richmond, Va. 23201, ED-3- 8177. Treasurer: James M. Melvin, AB’57, 1008 Pine Ridge Road, Richmond, Va. 23226, Tel: 282- 2829. The below list proposed chapters. affects ATLANTA, GA. CHAPTER NO OFFICERS ELECTED Contact: William J. Frain, III, BS’55, 6610 Bridgewood Valley Rd.,N.W., Atlanta, Ga. 30328, Home Tel. 404-451-9355, Office Tel. 404-255-4673. AUGUSTA, GA. CHAPTER NO OFFICjERS ELECTED Brian J. Mulherin, P’41, 1231 Glenn Ave., Augusta, Ga., 30904, Home Tel. 404-733- 8502, Office, Tel. 404-793-3000. SAVANNAH, GA. CHAPTER NO OFFICERS ELECTED Contact: John R. Ciucevich, AB’58, 8904 Old Montgomery Road, Savannah, Ga. 31406, Home Tel. 912-354-1938, Office Tel. 912-964-4311, Ext. 307. CHAPTERS IN THE PROCESS OF BEING FORMED: NEW YORK Contact: Brian P. McKegney, AB’63,1354Midland Ave., Apt. 2-S, Bronxville, N.Y., 10708. Business Address: Shanley, McKegney, Dolan & Wallman, Counselors at Law, Woolworth Building, 233 Broadway, New York, New York, 10007, Tel., 212-267-0700. New York had its first meeting on October 24, 1971. Many Alumni turned out. NEW JERSEY Contact: John B. McCormack, AB’62, 20 Pershing Avenue, Parlin, New Jersey, 08859. F. Leonard Brown, ’65, 92 Main Street, Keyport, New Jersey 07735. PENNSYLVANIA Contact: Whitney M. Norton, AB164, 365 Newtown Rd., Warminster, Penna. 18974, Tel. 215-OS 2-7423 or 215-OS2- 7438. L. Edward Antosek, BS’68, 26 E. Logan St., Philadelphia, Penna. 19144, Tel. 215-DA9- 8658 (after 6:00 p.m.) RALEIGH, N.C. Stephen M. Hodulik, 5816 Old Forge Circle, Raleigh, N.C. 27609. Please inform the Alumni office of any change in status of Chapter or its officers. support delicate orchids but can still serve as a “cold” house for frost-suspectible plants. A leaking aquarium could be put back into circulation through repair or use as a terrarium. Books, magazines, journals, equipment, chemicals, chart models, and glassware are all items in constant demand. Savings made on routine expenditures can be dedicated to the purchase of an urgently needed piece of equipment while keeping within the limits of a Spartan budget. The biology majors at Belmont Abbey have become major contributors to museum specimens, charts, audiovisuals, displays, and prepared microscope slides, all of them representing money savings and adding considerable pedagogic value. Since the students’ work is part of their course assignment, it gains a new dimension; in learning by doing, they' are helping others in future courses. Nowadays there is a clamor to recycle waste in order not to penalize any further the already threatened environment. This is a plea to recycle the still usable surplus of scientific tools. We can offer no broSynie points, no indulgences. Just the satisfaction of giving meaningfully - plus a tax dedication. And, of course, you can always count on our sincere gratitude at receiving your help. Of Courts And Colleges BiocommuniGations Continued from page 4, col. 3 greenhouse that can no longer DORMITORY REGULATIONS UPHELD, Pratz v. Louisiana Polytechnic Institute, 316 F. Supp. 872 (W.D. La. 1970). The court upheld parietal regulations requiring all unmarried full-time under graduates to live in the university’s dormitories. UNIVERSITY REGULATION, SEARCH OF DORMITORY ROOM, AND CRIMINAL CONVICTION OVERTURNED. Piazzolav. Watkins, No. 30332 (5th Cir. 1971). With the consent of university administrators, state narcotics agents entered the students’ dormitory rooms without a warrant and found marijuana. A student was convicted in a criminal court and given a five - year prison term. The district court held that “reasonableness” governs the university’s relationship to its students in search and seizure cases but refused to permit the university to delegate or share this right of entry and search with the police. In finding the searches unconstitutional, the court ordered the student released from prison and this decision was affirmed on appeal. (Citations extracted from The School Law Newsletter, Vol. 2, No. 2, September, 1971.) Student Behavior As in past sessions of the Legislature, a number of bills were introduced during the 1971 session to regulate student behavior on college campuses. Again the General Assembly prudently refrained from enacting any excessively repressive measures. The responsibility for- administering the public institutions in respect to student affairs was left largely to the legally responsible boards of trustees and their administrators. One piece of legislation was enacted which strengthened the hand of appropriate officials. It was a bill making it unlawful for any person to possess, or carry,- whether openly or concealed, any gun, rifle, pistol, dynamite cartridge, bomb, grenade mine, powerful explosive, knife, or any other similar weapon not used solely for instructional, s c h o o 1 - s a n c t i o n f d , o r ceremonial purposes in any public or private school building or bus, on any public or private school campus, grounds, recreation area, athletic field, or other property owned, usedor operated by any board of education, school, college, or university or college board of trustees of any public or private educational institution. (Higher Education in North Carolina, Vol. VI, No. 7, August 24,1971.) HOMECOMING Homecoming will be held on February 12th, 1972. Details will appear in the December issue of Crossroads. We know that the Washington, D. C. Alumni Chapter has challenged the Charlotte Chapter to a basketball game. We wonder if Richmond can pla\ (something about their age)! We have already engaged the Bill Bolen Trio for Saturday night from 10:00 p.m. to 1:00 a.m. Steps are also being taken to provide excellent accommodations. More to come in our next issue. Plan now to attend. OUR NEXT ISSUE Father Nicholas discusses the contribution of psychologist Abraham Maslow. Dr. Miller considers the impact of behaviorist B. F. Skinner.
Crossroads (Belmont, N.C.)
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Nov. 1, 1971, edition 1
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