Newspapers / University of North Carolina … / March 13, 1968, edition 1 / Page 3
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m The Carolina Journal Wednesday March 13, 1968 Page 3 Dorms To Be Air Conditioned N. C., was employed to design the building in December, 1966. All persons connected with the planning of the dorms were ex cited and pleased that the bids made it unnecessary to take anj’ of the deduct alternates listed in the bidding. These alternates, which are included as possible plans for reducing the cost of the construction, included such things as air-conditioning, student desk lights, and storage under the beds. Vice-chancellor Bonnie Cone, speaking tor the committee which has done so much in preparation for the dormitory plans, assured that, “Everyone on the Student Housing Advisory Committee is just delighted with the tine bids that came in on this project.” She continued, “It gives us func tional buildings in which we can provide for more than just a bed for each student. Architect Leslie N. Boney reads bids. Biology Club Accepted Beta Iota Mu As ACTION Resolves To Get Information On Fee Chapt er The Biology Club of the Uni versity of Noi^ Carolina at Char lotte has been accepted as the Beta Iota Mu student chapter of the American Institute of Biological Sciences. AIBS was formed in 1947 as an organization to serve all biolo gical sciences. At present AIBS has 43 adherent societies, 24 industrial members, and 14,000 individual members throughoutthe United States. AIBS is, “anational non-profit, scientific and educa tional organization for individuals working or interested in all dis ciplines of the life sciences whose purposes are to advance the bio- Kirkendall To Speak Dr. Lester A. Kirkendall, in ternational authority on family life, sex, and marriage, wiU speak Wednesday, March 20 in the Par quet Room of the Union. Dr. Kirkendall explores in his lectures some of the vital moral questions of the times. He brings humanist approach to the dilemmas while dealing with subjects of fun damental interest to college and university students. ♦ ♦ Yen Wantef It! W« Get Them! i GIBSON ♦ ♦ GUITARS SEE OR CALL FRED NANCE HI Ft CAMERA CENTER I MALL A CHARLOTTETOWN MALL Y PHONE 377-1793 PARK DRIVE-IN IV2 Miles Behind UNC-C On Route 29 Cnrb Service Aed DiRini Faaturine The Herlocfc Bvser “A Meal On A Bub” Only. 49c (Visit the finest driv ing ronge in Charlotte. I It's lighted so you con iplay at night. Right next [door to Park Drive-In an 'Highway 29.) lexical, medical, and agricultural sciences and their applications to human welfare.” A dinner meeting of Beta Iota Mu will be held March 13, 1968 at 7:00 p.m. in room 209-10 of the University Student Union as part of the installation program. Dr. Theodor Sudia, Associate Exe cutive Director of AIBS, will be the guest speaker at the evening meeting. Dr. Sudia received his Ph.D. degree from The Ohio State Uni versity, Columbus, Ohio, in 1954. His major was Botany with fields of specialization in Plant Ecology, and Plant Physiology. Since re ceiving the Ph.D. degree. Dr. Sudia has served as Associate Profes sor at the University of Minne sota and Research Associate at the same educational institution. Dr. Sudia has also served as Visiting Professor, State Univer sity of Kiev, Ukrainian U.S3.R., and State University of Moscow, U.S.S.R.; and National Science Foundation Guest Lecturer, 1966. Dr. Sudia has published 34 prof essional works from 1952 to 1965 either as author or as co-author. The following purposes of the newly formed student chapter of AIBS are quoted from the chap ter’s Constitution. A. To increase knowledge and interest in the biological sciences among those participating in the activities of this organization. B. To gain insight into the problems of Biology through the help of professional biologists and upper classmen. C. To stimulate fellowship among biology students and faculty, and between this organization and those members of the community interested in the biological sciences. Any individual of the student body of UNC-C or the general public who may be interested in either joining the local chapter or in becoming associated with the or ganization may contact any of the following officers. Kent L. Brady, Pres., 596-1155; Carol A. Kimler, Vice-President, 392-5824; Judith B. Dellinger, Sec retary, 537-2415; orGusJ. Cottros Treasurer, 536-5523. Be it resolved that the ‘Students for ACTION’ request that the fol lowing information be made avail able immediately to the students and faculty of the University: The number of students and faculty who registered their autos in January 1968; what plans are underway to use the fund collected for the con struction of additional parking facilities. Be it resolved that the *Students for ACTION’ request information from the student legislature and/or the administration regarding con struction of wooden covers for outside trash receptacles (so that student organizations can use them for publicity purposes). Dean McKay promised inSeptember’67, that said covers would be delivered shortly. If work is in progress, we would like a definite date for com pletion of this operation. If, on the other hand nothing has been done and nothing will be done, we would appreciate a thorough statement regarding this affair. The above resolutions were passed unanimously at‘ACTION’s’ business meeting on Wednesday, March 6th. The resolution re ferring to auto registration has been presented to Dean McKay. The resolution regarding wooden covers was submitted to John Gaither, President of the Student body. The Campus Affairs Committee of ‘ACTION’ reports that inves tigations are still in progress, investigations pertaining to the Bookstore and it’s pricing policies and to the Traffic-Parking situa tion. Upon completion of investi gations these reports will be sub mitted to the Student Legislature and to the Journal. ACTION hopes to have these reports submitted by the end of March. A lecture on. . .the international communist conspiracy. . . will be presented by ACTION on Wednes day, March 13 in the Parquet Room of the Union at 11:30 a.m. The speaker will be Mr. Reid Stubbs a member of the Char lotte branch of the John Birch society. Often Imitated The Cellar 300 EAST MOREHEAD ST. OPEN 4:30-11:45 Men.-Sat. 3:30-11:45 5un. Never Duplicated OPEMITCHEX tfie WORLD FAMOUS \‘-‘r Fine Italian Food 1318 W. 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March 13, 1968, edition 1
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