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The Carolina Journal Wednesday, February 14, 1968 Page 3 History Club Is Formed By Students To ‘Create Bond’ Among History Majors By GARY SANFORD Organizing for the purpose of developing “an increased indivi dual awareness of the importance of history as a field of study and to create a bond between those students who have chosen history as their major field,” a group of UNC-C students have requested official recognition from the Stu dent Legislature to become the first History Club on campus. At a meeting held last Wednes day, the club adopted its first con stitution written by a committee A.K. Psi Becomes Official In Impressive Service Chancellor D. W. Colvard delivers encouraging remarks to the newly installed members of Alpha Kappa Psi. composed of Sue Garrett, Chair man; Jack Clark, Susan Thomas, and Gary Sanford. A few amend ments were proposed and the one that received the most attention concerned membership. The committee had originally proposed a sharp distinction be tween a “full member”, a his tory major, and an “associate member”, an interested student whose major vras not history. The original proposal suggested that “full members” were allowed the right to vote, to serve on com mittees and to hold elective of fice. On the other hand, the “associate member’ had only the privilege to debate. Fearing that this might limit the growth of the club, several members urged full membership privileges for all. After debate, they accepted a compromise measure which gran ted to associate members the right to vote, and to hold positions on committees. However, only full members are allowed to hold an elective office. Michael Carmichael, President of the History Club, urged that interested students should attend the meetings of the History Club. He also explained that by the provisions of the constitution all history majors are considered members. Dr. Robert W. Rieke, Chairman of the History and Political Science Department, congratulated the people present in taking a part in The thirty-four charter members of the Eta Omega chapter are pictured above. HARRISBURG BARBER SHOP 3 Miles North On 49 Newly Equipped With The Vacuum System Open Daily 8-6 Closed Wednesday Swain’s Charcoal Steak House 1800 W. Mereheod Sr. RESERVATIONS: M3-MI4 Br, William D. Wubben addresses the members at the installation ceremony. 2721 NORTH TRYON ST. PHONE 375-4968 CHARLOTTE, NORTH CAROLINA ■ ■ OUR FINE FOOD - FINDS FRIENDS “ The world’s best pecan pie" Jimmie .Anderson 1617 Elizabeth Ave the fine leadership of the club. Speaking as Department Chairman, he expressed his pleasure at the formation of the club and urged that the students make it a success. Future events and programs are in the planning stages said Presi dent Carmichael. Some of the events suggested are, bi-monthly luncheons to help promote both academic and social fellowship, trips to historical sights aroung the Charlotte area, and for the academic program of the club a series of challei^ing speakers. Colloquim Brings Area Colleges Together Since last fall a colloquium on “The Evaluation of Teaching and Learning” has been meeting on the UNC-C campus. The mem bers of the bolloquium are mem bers of the faculties, administra tions, and student bodies of the area colleges and universities. Participants from UNC-C are BUI Billups, UNC-C Vice-Presi dent, Dr. S. L. Burson, Stone Pro fessor of Chemistry and Chairman of the Department of Chemistry, Dr. Bonnie E. Cone, Vice Chan cellor for Student Affairs, Dr. Seth Ellis, Assistant to Vice Chan cellor McEniry, Dr. Ben H. Hack ney Jr., Acting Chairman, De partment of Education, Dr. Charles A. Reavis, Department of Educa tion, Dr. Ronald Simono, Direc tor of Counseling Service, and Dr. Loy H. Witherspoon, Chairman of the Department of Fhilosojrfiy and Religion and Chaplain. The colloquium of thirty mem bers was convened by E>r. Loy H. Witherspoon on December 12 and has met on the second Tuesday of the month since that date. Some of the questions with which the colloquia have dealt or will consider are the following: What are the most effective criteria lor evaluating performance? What merit is there in a lull or partial “pass-faU” system? What part should students have in initiating change and innovation in the curri culum? Last night G^ebruary 13) the colloquium worked on the prob lem “How to Achieve Acceptance of Major Curricular Changes.” The paper was discussed by the Davidson College participants. Da vidson has just effected curricular changes. There are reports that changes in curriculum require ments are in the “discussion” stage in a fficulty committee here at UNC-C. VliJtc Ambassador Restaurant j | Specializing In Charcoal Steaks, Italian Food And Fresh Seafood. I ton s d'ehruary FROGSTRANGLER! When the frog Is being strangled, the ground hog, the leprechauns, basketball — you name It — It all takes a back seat to this eraiy wild golngs-onl It’s not going to be nasty weather forever and Milton has to make room for fruhling or spring. This is the last price reduc tion — the last round-up. For $20.00 you’ll find 9 coats that were $60.00. For $22.00 you'll find many dac/wool sport coats that were $70,00. For $33.00 look twice at wool sport coats regu larly going for $T0.00. For $44.00 you’re gettjng into our high cotton Scottish Shetland coats that were $80.00. And here's the living end — for only $55.00 you can own our finest handwoven Shetiand sport coat that regularly goes for $95.00. You can also play this two of a kind Frogstrangler with our Suits — Dac/wools cut from $95.00 to strangler of $33.00; $100.00 to $44.00; Worsted wools from $110.00 unvested to $55.00 and vested, add $10.00. Pants! — dacron/cot- tons from $16.95 to $5.00; dacron/wools $25.00 to $10.00; wools from $29.95 to $15.00. Next spring’s half sleeve shirts cut from $8..50 to $5.00. Long or short sleeve shirts, regularly to $8,95, just $3.00. Short sleeve sport shirts, all in fine single needle tailor ing, regularly to $9.95, at only $4,00. Zip lined raincoats cut from $60.00 to low $29.99. Lots of sweaters at $9.00 that were $19.95 and at $12.00 instead of terrible $25.00. So Come one and all and enjoy these final Frogstrangled reductions! JlUUons! Clothing Cupboarb ‘Serving UNC Students Since 1947’ Q/aniorous Gkarloltelown lllatl First Union, BankAmtrlcard & Amortean Expratt Chargt Invfttd Op#n Evary Waalc Nita 'tU 9 P.M. Saturdays 'til 6
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Feb. 14, 1968, edition 1
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