Legislature
Lafferty on
Meets,
Court
The Carolina Journal, Wednesday, May 1, 1968 Page 5
A called meeting of the Student
.^islature took place on April
a in the Parquet Room after the
^lar Monday night meeting was
^ed off for lack of a quorum.
Sg body entertained committee
reborts first and spent much time
discussing the possibility of outer
covers for the outside trash cans
In order to enable student organi-
Mtions to post publicity. Mr. Gai
ther then gave his final Presi-
dent’s Report, in which he ap-
Dointed John Lafferty to fill the
lacancy left on the Student Court
by the resignation of Mr. Smith.
The assembly approved the ap-
nointment unanimously. They also
pnroved unanimously the alloca-
Ition requests by the Union and the
Pub Board. After a heated debate,
the Legislature passed a bill to
recommend that the new Legis-
Pledges Clean Up
Alpia Kappa Psi and Alpha Phi
Lega pledges gathered on campus
Lt Sunday to clean up and
bmighten up the campus grounds.
Approximately 30 men met in this
bW service project.
This project is the first in a
teries of service projects which
Wll be performed by fraternities
L augment relations between the
brotherhoods and administration.
lature consider the passage of an
interclub council. Mr. Herman’s
motion concerning the recommen
dation to the State Legislature that
they keep the present regulations
concerning speakers on state cam
puses was defeated by an over
whelming majority. Following
Miss Trexleris Treasurer’s Re
port, the meeting was adjourned.
Short and
Sweet
The human bodij rids itself
of alcohol chiefl]! by oxidizing
it in the liver. A.s- the liver nor
mally burns up a little less than
one ounce of liquor in an hour
—and it is time, and nothing
else, that does it—a way has
been suggested that should cut
auto accidents enormously. The.
suggestion is, we simply change
the pattern of our entertaining
slightly; “close the bar” an
hour before guests leave, and
make the last hour a coffee,
snacks and conversation time.
^ Library Adds To
i| Service, Collection
The latest edition of Collier’s
fcncyclopedia has just been added
jo the reference collection of the
lltkins Library.
! Published earlier this year, the
I volume encyclopedia has over
10 editors, advisors, and con-
utors from universities.
Tied societies,government, and
istry. Names of these indivi-
Is appear in the front of volume
, Mostarticles are signedbythe
vidual contributing the article,
h article follows a pattern
:h provides for definition of
term or concept, a simple
lanation, and presentation of
ic facts. To insure objectivity,
cles involving key issues were
nitted to authorities represen-
all major points of view,
he new edition of Collier’s is
inged alphabetically, indexed
subject, illustrated to enrich
\lythe^s Book In Fourth Printing
( fourth printing of LeGette
he’s William Henry Belk: Mer
it of the South has just been
ased by the University of North
ilina Press. This edition of
00 brings to 75,000 the number
ipies thus far published by the
ss. The book develops the story
le Lancaster county boy born
ng the Civil War who became
of the nation’s foremost mer-
(ants and of the phenomenal
fowth of the Belk family of stores,
>w numbering more than 400.
is one of the biggest selling
The Amber House
THK KKSTAlKtNT ,NK\K TH K IMVEKSITY
Open k \.\l. To 11 :.30 I’.M.
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This ad. with your UNC-C ID caid. will entitle you to a
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miche
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Why isn’t this man smiling?
Gold Digger Under Construction^
Final Copy Deadline May g
The 1968-1969 edition of The
Gold Digger is now under construc
tion by the Handbook Committee.
The funds for this student hand
book are allocated through
the executive Council of theS.G.A.
This year’s book will follow the
format of last yeari s edition pretty
closely, according to Gold Digger
Editor Rod Smith.
Mr. Smith stated that the cover
will be green with white lettering
and must feature the year, the
name of the publication, a picture
of a forty-niner, and must convey
the idea of simplicity. VVithin this
Boyette, Mathis To
Give Recital
the printed text, and supplemented
by an 11,500 title bibliography.
Aimed at the college level, the
style of the new edition is
“popular, clear, and concise” in
the words of Constance Winchell
(Guide to Reference Books (eighth
edition)).
Volume 24 includes a biblio
graphy, study guide, subject guide
to bibliographies, and an analyti
cal index to the entire set.
The new edition is edited by
Dr. Louis Shores, dean emeritus
of the Florida State University
Library School, and is published
by Crowell-Collier Educational
Corporation.
The 1963 edition of Collier’s
Encyclopedia has been moved to
the circulating collection of the
Atkins Library and is available
for a two-week loan.
Dr. William Mathis and Mrs.
Rosalyn Boyette of the Fine Arts
Department here have begun a
“Faculty Concert Series”, the
first program of which will be
given on Sunday, May 5 at 5:00
p.m. in the Parquet Room of the
Union.
Mrs. Boyette will sing selec
tions from early Italian reper
toire, German lieder, operatic
selections by Mozart and Char-
pentier, and songs by American
composers Barber and Ernest
Charles. Dr. Mathis wUl ac
company her on the piano.
Mrs. Boyette has studied at
Salem, Chapel Hill, and Converse
College under Jane Coker. She
has been singing for fifteen years.
Dr. Mathis is chairman of the
Fine Arts Department, and was
previously a dean at Hope College.
Both are in their first year here.
Soul Dance Draws 150
The Union sponsored a Soul
Dance on Friday, April 26 in the
Union Cafeteria which featured
the Soul Sensations and the Soul
Syndicate. The cafeteria was deco
rated with psychedelic posters and
flashing lights. Arthur Gentile
painted phosphorescent flowers on
the willing ladies.
Bill Lynch plays with The Soul
Sensations, and Thomas Sterling
plays with the Soul Syndicate. Both
are UNC-C stud^s.
The 150 or so students who
attended seemed to be enjoying
themselves.
framework, all students and pro
fessors are invitedto submit cover
designs.
The final deadline for copy from
organizations is May 8th. Mr.
Smith encourages all organizations
presidents and chairmen to write
the copy or have a member of the
organization write it to alleviate
any friction which might arise con
cerning the contents of the copy.
If any questions about The Gold
Digger arise, Mr. Smith and his
assistant editors, F. N. Stewart
and Mike Combs, welcome all of
them and will be glad to assist
any organizations requesting aid.
Man Eater
The University of Colorado Stu
dent Senate has recently passed
a recommendation to the adminis
tration that they change the name
of the campus grill from “The
Flaming Fork Grill” to “The
Alfred E. Parker Memorial Grill”.
Parker, a prospector, became the
only American ever to be convicted
of cannibalism when he returned
from an excursion sans com
panions and forgot to destroy the
evidence.
The students wanted to see the
grill dedicated to the famous Mr.
Parker because they felt that the
management has constantly striven
to obtain the standards exemplified
by the life of Mr. Parker.
Press books, excelled, however, by
Bold Galilean, Mr. Blythe’s first
Biblical novel, which the UNC
Press published in 1948 and which
has sold well in excess of 200,000
and was the choice of two book
clubs.
Mr. Blythe’s next book to be
released is the text of The Hornet’s
Nest, the Charlotte bicentennial
symphonic drama to be presented
in UNC-C amphitheater June 20-
July 13. This book will be avail
able in hard covers early in June.
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