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The Caroliiva Joehxal
SiutftHi futlintnn Of Tht Univ*fti1f Of North Cerolitm At Chmriolio
Vol. 3
WEDNESDAY, FEBRUAEY 7, 1968
NO. 16
‘Wee’ Humor, Danee Show Today
Campbell, Ritch To Perform
Scottish Program Here
Harvey E. Ritch Pipe Major o£
the Charlotte Caledonian Pipe Band
presents a variety of Scottish airs
and marches along with some popu
lar American tunes. Ritch also
spices his program with some
“wee” humor in a thick brogue.
Miss Carolyn Campbell, Scottish
highland dance expert will ac
company the Pipe Major with some
lively steps to the stirring sound
of the great highland bagpipe.
Ritch has been playing the bag
pipes only two years and learned,
he says, after a fashion, here in
Charlotte. Ritch and Miss Camp
bell have presented their unique
program all over the state and
even In Georgia receiving an en
thusiastic reception each time.
Anyone interested in learning to
play the bagpipe and joining the
Charlotte Caledonian Pipe Band
should contact Mr. Ritch at 366-
7493. A new class for beginners
will begin soon and Mr. Ritch said
the band is interested in adding
more members. There are cur
rently 20 members in the band.
Those interested in Scottish band
drumming are welcome also.
The Charlotte Caledonian Pipe
Band will be one of the three
official bands at the Grandfather
Mountain Highland Games this
summer having played at the games
for the first time last year. The
band is made up of people from
the Charlotte area. Concord, Rock
Hill, Gastonia and one piper lives
in Asheville. The first public per
formance of the band was in Sep
tember 1966 and since then they
have performed in many parades
and on local television a number
of times.
County, University May
Jointly Build New Plant
The University has announced
I that it will put nearly $212,0001
Harvey E. Ritch
into a major sewage treatment
plant proposed to be built as a
Green Garter Returns Soon-
Grimm Brothers To Entertain
! BY SONIA MIZELL
I Satire through songs and scenes
I will be presented on campus this
Legislature
Views New
\Iaseot
by CAROL HAYWOOD
Three Senior Representative
positions are vacant as a result
of reports given at the January 29
Student Legislature meeting. Miss
Sandra Brantley’s position is
vacant because she has completed
her studies atUNC-C; Mrs. Dianne
Hargett Robertson felt compelled
to resign her position because of
a last semester of student tea
ching. Miss Nita Brown did not
enroll tor the Spring Semester;
therefore, her position is vacant.
The resignation of Mrs. Robert
son also left the Chairmanship of
the vVays and Means Committee
vacant. Louise Napolitano was
elected Chairman of the tVays and
Means Committee.
John Gaither, President of the
Student Body, showed the legisla
tors a mascot for UNC-C designed
by Jack Pentes.
Two Constitutions were appro
ved by the Legislature. The Bio
logy Club Constitution was granted
a charter. The Constitution of
the Eta Omega Chapter of the
Alpha Itappa Psi Eratemity was
granted full approval by the legis
lators.
Dean MacKay reported a signi
ficant step forward in faculty-
student relations. He stated that
the Student Activities Committee
is ready for student members.
Heretofore, no students have been
included on faculty committees.
TTie proposal of the Student Acti
vities Committee calls for these
three voting members: one person
elected by the Publications Board,
the Vice-Chairman of the Union,
and the Chairman of the Student
Affairs Committee.
month as the Green Garter pre
sents The Grimm Brothers during
the week of February 19-24.
Each of the performers in this
unique trio contributes a fresh
vitality as they aptyl satirize many
of America’s institutions: presi
dents, vice-presidents, suburbs,
and war. Their parodies range
from movies and television to
polities and music.
In 1959, the Grimm Brothers
began performing at Grinnell Col
lege. After four years of campus
entertaining, each of the three,
John Karraker, Jim Hansen, and
Jim Fisher, went on to graduate
school.
However, all three maintained
their interest in performing, and,
in 1965, deaf to the dire warnings
of family and friends, they decided
to embark upon a professional
career in entertainment. They
opened with a two-week stand in
Chicago at Mother Blue’s - and
were held over for six weeks.
All Chicago reviewers and Variety
predicted a promising future.
Since then, they have played
numerous clubs and colleges,
including the Checkmate (Detroit),
It’s Here (Chicago), the University
of Illinois, and Cornell College.
This month’s Green Garter pro
mises a refreshing approach to
American life and people. A com
bination of humor, good food, and
unusual atmosphere awaits those
who attend the February Green
Garter.
joint effort of this campus and
the county.
According to Public Relations
Director Ken Sanford, the Uni
versity must use this specifi
cally appropriated funds in one
of two ways: in a joint effort
with the county as mentioned above,
or in expansion of the present
sewage treatment plant.
The two treatment plants now in
use, which are owned by John
Crosland Co. and the Univer
sity, would more than likely con
tinue to function if the proposed
plant were to be built.
The entire $212,000 would not
be available tor use toward the
plant as some of it will be neces
sary to build lines to whatever
plant is decided upon.
“We are saying in effect to the
county,” says Ken Batchelor, Uni
versity business manager, “please
tell us what your plans are with
respect to the timing and size
of your facility, and we shall
approach the Advisory Budget
Commission to see if we could
put part of our funds into the
cooperative project.”
According to Edgar Jones, en
gineer for A. G. Odell and Associ
ates, the present treatment plant
of 170,000 gallons would be over
loaded when the dormitories are
completed.
The proposed treatment plant
would serve the University, the
research park and residential
areas in the Mallard Creek sec
tion.
4. K. Psi^ Fraternity
Installation Service
The installation of Eta Omega
Chapter of Alpha Kappa Psi (for
merly the Business Club) in the
Department of Economics and
Business Administration will be
held next Sunday, February 11.
The installation ceremony and ban
national president 1929-33; and
former regional director; Prof.
Herbert R. Hahn, University of
quet will be held in the Univer
sity Union. With only A. K. Psi
members in attendance, the In
stallation Ritual will begin at 2:00
p.m. in roomsU-209,210. The ban
quet will follow at 4:00 p.m. in the
Parquet Room.
South Carolina; Dr. Isaac N. Rey
nolds and Prof. James E. Little
field of UNC-CH; Prof. J. Van
Wagstaff of Wake Forest; Prof.
Jack W. Thorton of East Caro
lina; Richard D. Watts, presi
dent, and Samuel L. Howe of Alpha
The Eta Omega Chapter will
be the 164th chapter of A. K. Psi
to be installed, the fourth in North
Carolina. The first North Caro
lina chapter was started at Chapel
Hill; the second,Wake Forest; and
the third. East Carolina.
Tau Chapter at UNC-CH; Bruce
N. Williams, president. Gamma
Delta Chapter at Wake Forest;
and Ernest Y. Huff, president. Eta
Omicron Chapter at East Caro
lina.
William F. Weinheimer, Nat
ional President, will be the main
speaker at the banquet. Edwin
J. Feulner Jr., Mideast district
director for Virginia and Chair
man of A. K. Psi’s Constitution
All of the professors and in
structors in the Department of
Economics and Business Adminis
tration have been invited to the
banquet as well as many adminis
tration officials. In addition, sev
eral of the 210 local A. K. Psi
alumni in the Charlotte area are
expected.
Committee, will serve as toast
master.
The Grimm Brothers
Other national and regional of
ficers in attendance will include:
0. Arthur Kirkman, High Point,
The Eta Omega Chapter will
be composed of 34 student and 2
faculty members. Officers of the
chapter are: David Herman, Jr.,
president; Will E. Goodall, vice-
president; Earl W..Baucom, sec
retary; William H. Stewart, trea
surer; Donald C. Sprouse, master
of rituals; and Dr. Frank DeFelice,
advisor.