The Carolina Jovrival
Student PtMUmiMn Of The Umivwtiiy Of North Carolina At Charlotte
Volume 1
CHARLOTTE, N. C., WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 16, 1966
Number 12
Dean’s List
Is Finally
Revealed
An even 100 students at the
University of North Carolina at
Charlotte made the Dean's List
for the fall semester. This total
includes 35 freshmen, 28 soph
omores, 23 juniors and 14 seniors.
Seven students made all As.
To qualify for the Dean’s List,
a student must take a full
program of five subjects and
maintain a B average with no
grade lower than a C.
Students on the list are:
K. C. Abernethy of Rt. 1, Iron
Station; Lynda Sue Barbee of Rt.
7, Charlotte; Nancy Barnes of
Charlotte; Jack N. Barnette of
Charlotte; Vincent H. Batts, Jr.,
Charlotte; Gary Newton Baucom,
Charlotte; Van Bell of Charlotte;
William G. Bennett, Charlotte;
Samuel C. Berry, Charlotte; Lin
da Lee Biggers of Concord;
Elizabeth Ann Black of Mid
land; Henry P. Bliss of Char
lotte; Norman J. Boger of Kan
napolis; Mitchell Borden of Char
lotte; David P. Boswell of Char
lotte; Horace L. Brantley III of
Charlotte; Sandra Jane Brantley
of Kannapolis; Bonnie W. Bur-
gesi of Charlotte; Jean Bums of
Charlotte; Ken Ivan Cartrett of
Concord; Martha Caton of Con
cord; Jerry W. Causby of Gas
tonia; Melissa Cay ado of Con
cord; Janice Annne Champion of
Charlotte; Jackson L. Clark of
Charlotte; Thelma R. Clark of
Charlotte; Vera K. aemmer of
Charlotte; Donald B. Coggins of
Kannapolis; Garland E. Conley
of Charlotte; Betty Ann Craig of
Charlotte; Rebecca Creasman of
Charlotte; David A. Daniel Jr. of
citarlotte;
Sarah E. Donnelly of Concord;
Marian Durham of Harrisburg;
David M. Earnhardt of Char
lotte; George Elam of Charlotte;
Norma Fleming of Morgahton;
George Freeman of Charlotte;
Brenda Frick of Mt. Pleasant;
Jan Galloway of Charlotte; Joan
Giles of Charlotte;
Bruce Wayne Grayson of Mat
thews; Carolyn Lois Greene of
Charlotte; Betty Anne Guion of
Charlotte; Tamara Hall of Char
lotte; Carroll Hardin of Ch»-
lotte; Sandra Harvell of Landis;
Phyllis Henline of Charlotte;
Betty Hoffman of Charlotte; Lin
da Holder of Charlotte; Charles
A. Honeycutt of Charlotte; John
Karnazes of Charlotte; Nancy B.
Kimbrell of Concord; Billie Jean
Lefler of Landis; Patricia Lor-
bacher of Concord; William L.
Lynch of Charlotte;
Mary Mabry of Charlotte; Scott
MacMillan of Charlotte; Merry
Marcotte of Charlotte; Anne S.
Mashburn of Charlotte; Robert
B. Mauney of Charlotte; Peggy
Jane Maynard of Charlotte; Wil
liam J. McAuley of Charlotte;
Charles D. Miller of Charlotte;
Sarah Miller of China Grove;
Carroll Mizelle of Charlotte;
Joseph Moody III of Charlotte;
Mary E. Morgan of Concord;
Gloria Morrow of Charlotte; Al
len W. Mullis of Charlotte; Susan
■ R. Osborne of Charlotte; Lor
raine M. Peele of Charlotte;
Betty Mae Poison of Charlotte;
Brenda D. Powell of Stanley;
Ddoria Purser of Matthews;
Martin D. Bichek of Charlotte;
Marshall Roberson of Morganton;
Nancy Rodden of Charlotte; Jack
D. Skinner of Charlotte; Macon
C. &nith of Charlotte; Rodney
(Continued On Page Three)
Semester Change, Campus
Code Vote Today, Thursday
Class Meetings Today
There will be important meetings today during the
11:30 break for all four classes.
Freshmen will meet in the Atkins Library Audi
torium.
Sophomores wUl meet in room C109
Juniors will meet in room Clll
Seniors will meet in C120
By BARBARA JAMES
Journal Staff Writer
Three student government special projects are being
spotlighted this week. The first two involve heavy support
at the polls, says Gus Psomadakis, student body president.
Today and Thursday will be the days opinions will be taken
from students as to whether or not they approve a semes
ter system change from the present beginning and ending
dates to a starting date of August 30 with first semester
finals ending December 20. Spring semester would then be
scheduled from January 16 to May 17.
■ The outcome of the voting, if
showing a demand for adopting
Y rhfvlelsystem, “will make the
student Government position
” strong when we approach the
*7 administration and are able to
LjOnSiaeT'S t^^ck it up wUh student opinion,”
Psomadakis said last week.
Auja General
By SALLEY HILLERT
Journal Staff Writor
At the last Student Legislature
meeting a bill was introduced to
provide for an Attorney General
to aid the reorganized Student
Court.
The student appointed to this
position “. . .must make it his
point to sue for the forced
conformity or suspension of those
students who do not willfully
uphold the standards of the
University of North Carolina at
Charlotte.”
After much discussion the bill
was tabled . until the next
meeting to allow time for
further study of the matter.
Mitch Borden, a judge on the
Student Court, was asked his
opinion of the tabled bill.
“I’m for the idea of an
Attorney General’s office pri
marily because the only alterna
tive I can see at the present is to
have the judges step down al
ternately to conduct the case,”
he said.
Mr. Borden finds this alterna
tive unsatisfactory because the
judges who stepped down for
each case “would, in effect, no
longer be a judge but a court
official. His job would be neither
to prosecute or defend but mere
ly to present the case for the
court in such a manner that the
full truth would be known. The
court’s job is not to go out and
gather information and get
bogged down in red tape
procedural matters.”
and
Dance To Feature Shirelles
Two popular siaging groups will appear on campus for
a dance on March 18. The Shirelles, a female group, and the
Zodiacs, a male group, will ang for the event to be held in
the Library auditorium from 8:00 p.m. until midnight. T^e
Shirelles are best known for their renditions of “Soldier
Boy” and “WUl You StUI Love Me Tomorrow.” The Zodiacs’
first big hit was “Uttle Darling” (which they recoded under
the name “The Gladiolas” which was quickly followed by
“stay.” Additional details will be announced as they
become available.
Borden agreed that the posi
tion should be appointive and is
glad the bib was tabled, giving
a committee time to visit
Chapel Hill to study their
Attorney General’s office.
Three faults he sees in the
present bill are: the Attorney
General would remain in office
after his successor was appoint
ed; some of the wording is
ambiguous, and the fact that
there are no limits as to the size
of the attomey general’s staff.
“He could build an empire.”
Psomadakis' reply when
asked if he thought the new
plans should be installed was,
“yes, I am in favor of this
action because exams and term
paper dates would be moved up
before Christmas. Therefore
they wouldn’t be hanging over
us to interfere with the holi
days.
“Another big advantage (in a
revised semester schedule) for
undergraduates is that most top
schools are adopting this setup,
and those who want to transfer to
UNC-C will find it to be easier if
your semester is lined up the
same way as the transferee’s
previous school.”
Another issue, the Campus
Code, will also be decided by
accumulative student votes. The
Code, which reads, “Under the
Campus Code each student is
responsible for conducting him
self or herself as a gentleman or
lady at all times, and further
more insofar as possible, to see
that other students conduct them
selves in the same manner,” is
sponsored by the Student Legisla
ture Judicial Committee. Mem
bers of this committee are Lee
Wasson and George Elam.
The Judicial Act of November
22, 1965, as-amended January 10,
1966, will outline procedures for
reporting violations and a trial if
necessary for non-compliance
with the Campus Code.
Psomadakis described the Code
as “an integral part of the honor
system. If it’s passed, our honor
system will be complete,” he
said.
The third Important recent
undertaking cf the Student
Government is apart from leg
islation and does not depend on
student passage for application.
However, Psomadakis stresses
its significance as a pivot point
for personal community fulfill
ment through the campus. The
project concerns a tutorial
operation now under way at
Villa Heights Elementary
School. Tutoring jobs are avail
able to any UNC-C student In
good standing who desires an
opportunity to aid a teacher in
conducting classes.
Less than two hours a week is
spent by the tutor in a classroom
observing and then assisting by
giving lessons in much the same
' (Continued On Page Four)