Newspapers / University of North Carolina … / Sept. 18, 1958, edition 1 / Page 3
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September 18, 1958 THE CHARLOTTE COLLEGIAN Poge 3 Kirby, Palmer Approved As Heads Of Yearbook HLISINESS MANA(;EK AL I’ALMfilK (left) and Editor John Kirby glean ideas for the 1959 edition of the Si Si from a previous yearbook. ISoth say that big plans are in the making for this year.—(Collegian I’hoto—Staff). At the September 13 meeting of the Charlotte College Student Council, held at the home of Mrs. Edyth Winningham, John M. Kirby and Aubrey L. (Al) Palmer, Jr., were approved as editor and busi ness manager, respectively, of the Charlotte College yearbook, the Si Si. Mr. Kirby, a member of Central High School’s 1957 graduating class, received his background in publication in a high school journ alism class. An engineering stu dent at Charlotte College, he is a member of Phi Theta Kappa Hon or Fraternity, the Fieshman Ad visory Committee, and the Writers Club. He hopes to take part in the basketball program during the coming year. In addition to deliver ing a paper route for The Char lotte Observer, he is employed by R. H. Bouligny, Inc., at 433 West Morehead Street as an engineering draftsman. When asked about his plans for the 1959 edition of the Si Si, Mr. Kirby made the following state ment: “Although the annual is in a prenatal stage, I can safely say we plan to have a strikingly dif ferent annual—an annual students can be proud to claim as a memoir of the days of C. C. residency. We plan to inject more of student in dividuality and get more life into the annual.” Mr. Palmer, also a 1957 Central graduate, is a student of business administration at Charlotte Col lege; he is a sophomore and hopes to continue his education at the University of North Carolina. He is employed at the First Union Na tional Bank at the Plaza branch] In regard to the business ar rangement for the yearbook, Mr. Palmer said that he has “high hopes of going over $1,000 in ad vertising and high hopes of having the best yearbook that C. C. has ever had.” He further stated that he is in need of two or three people to assist him in the sale of adver tising. Coll a n RETURNING TO C. C. for the fall quarter is Mis.s (iay Hinson, our pretty Collegian Coed for September. Gay pauses on her way to school with books in hand to pose for the f'ollegian photographer.—(Collegian Photo——Staff). Hevi Teachers Join Faculty Of College Two neu' instructors have joined the Charlotte College faculty this year, and two faculty members who have taught heretofore on a part time basis will begin the fall quar ter as full time faculty members. Mr. Cloyd Goodrum, Jr., came to Charlotte College for the summer teim. A resident of Davidson, North Carolina, Mr. Goodrum will teach engineering mathematics. He holds a B. A. E. in aeronautical engineering from Rensselaer Poly technic Institute of Troy, New York; he studied mathematics at Davidson College and received his M.A. in mathematics from the Univei'sity of North Carolina. Be fore coming to Charlotte College, Mr. Goodrum taught at King Col lege in Bristol, Tennessee, and at the University of North Carolina. Miss Martha Lawrence, a native of Clover, South Carolina, will be gin as a teacher of mathematics at Charlotte College the fall quarter. A graduate of Winthrop College, Miss Lawience received her mas ter’s degree in mathematics from Duke University, where she later taught. Mr. Jerome 0. Darholt will re turn this fall as a full time instruc tor, having previously taught at Charlotte College on a part time basis. Mr. Darholt was graduated from N. C. State College with a major in mechanical engineering. He will teach engineering graphics and various courses in the mechani cal terminal program. Also returning to Charlotte Col lege on a full time basis for the first time this fall is Miss Evelyn Baker. Originally from Pageland, South Carolina, Miss Baker receiv ed her A.B. from Winthrop College with a major in Latin and French'; her A.M. was conferred by Duke University, and her graduate major was English, which she has been and will be teaching at Charlotte College. Miss Baker has taught at Myers Park High School for the past four years. C C Library Adds Volumes Starting into its second year, the Charlotte College library will have an increase of 4,611 volumes. This increase includes new books and bound volumes of periodicals. In its first real year as a library there was a circulation increase of three hundred books over the prev ious year. The College library has books I located in the Central High School library, in the counseling room on the third floor, and in a room ad joining the Central library. Students in Central and Char lotte College have access to both libraries, although the two librar ies are separate and have separate catalogs. The library has been used often by the college students between classes; it has also been utilized for club meetings. Charlotte College students are reminded that the library is main tained for their benefit; that they should use it often but not abuse it. Student Council Approves New Committee Chairman ISY non KOHEKTSON C'ollejfian Staff Fteporler The Charlotte ('olleRe Student Council for 1958-’59 met three times over the summer holida.vs. The first meeting was held on July 23, 1958, in the student lounge, and meet ings of August 13 and September 3 were at the home of Mrs. Edyth Winningham. Initial business undertaken was essentially the receiving' of recom mendations foj’ the chairmanships of the vai'ious standing? committees. Subsequently a p i> r o v e d were PeKKy McCrorie and Jack Helms, co-chairmen of the Social Commit tee; Gay Hinson, co-chaii‘man of the Elections committee; Rose Erwin and Van Litaker, co-chair men of the Assembly Committee; Lorna Byers, chairman of the Pub licity Committee; Treasurer James La Roach, chairman of the Finaiice and Bud^^et Committee. Officially approved by the Coun cil were Georjje Killough, Editor of the Charlotte Collegian, and Gene Cadieu, business manager John M. Kirby and Al Palmer were approved as P^ditor and Busi ness Manager, respectively, of the Si Si, the (’harlotte College Year book. Selected to serve as orientation chairman of the Freshman Advis ory Council was Wayne Kenimer. Bob Allen was placed in chai'ge of the Owl’s Roost, and Mrs. Edyth Winningham, receiving a unani mous vote of confidence, w'as again elected to serve as Student Council Faculty Advi.sor for the new school year. Other salient business included authorizing the Handbook Commit tee to effect its revision, delegat ing responsibility to have student activity caids printed, and formu lating for the first time the policy of paying commissions to any in dividual who sells ads for the school new'spaper and yearbook. Yarbrough Joins Colfege Staff A s Business Manager Mr. W. L. Yarbrough recently joined the Charlotte College staff as Business Manager; his duties will include supervising the school’s bookkeeping. Mr. Y'irbrough attended Morav ian College in Bethlehem, Pennsyl vania; ho was graduated from Ap palachian Stale Teachers College in Hoone, North ('arolina, with a H.S. in education. He studied ac counting through correspondence with the International Accountants Society of (’hicago. In addition to teaching in high school, he has worked for Queen City Coach Company as a traveling auditor and passenger agent. He has been employed as office man ager and bookkeeper by Transpor tation Supply Corporation, and be fore coming to Charlotte College, on September 22, he was office manager at Brown Equipment and Manufacturing Company, Miss MildrtKl P^nglish, who was formerly in charge of bookkeeping at the college, will now devote all of her time to serving as Director of Student Personnel and Bookstore Manager. U. N. Collegiate Council Chapter To Meet0ctober2 The Charlotte College Chaptei' of the Collegiate Council of the United Nations will hold its first meeting of the year in the student lounge at 8:00 P.M., October 2. An interesting program has been planned featuring a Hungarian Refugee as guest speaker who escaped during the Hungarian Re volts of 1956. All students who are interested in becoming members of the CCUN are invited to attend this meeting. The Charlotte College CCUN was organized in January, 1958, by a group of students who had represented Charlotte College at a collegiate model UN Assembly held at Raleigh in October of 1957. It is a member of the N. C. CCUN as well as the national CCUN and the international CCUN. The na tional CCUN now has member and affiliate groups on more than .320 campuses in the U. S. The interna tional association, known as the International Student Movement for the United Nations (ISMUN), is organized in more than 30 coun tries. Charlotte College CCUN mem bers took an active part in helping to organize an intercollegiate area council of the Colleges in the Charlotte area—Davidson College, Queens College, Johnson C. Smith Univei sity, Belmont Abbey College, Carver College, Sacred Heart Jun- ir College, and Charlotte College. Other Colleges may join this year. Plans are being made by the area council for an intercollegiate meet ing during UN week, October 20-26. A model UN Assembly is also being planned for December 11-12 at U.N.C. in Chapel Hill. Dr. Macy Tells Plan for Assemblies Di-. Pierce Macy, chairman of the Lecture and Artists Committee at Charlotte College, announced that the first program in the 1958-’59 series will take place Mon day, December 8, at six o’clock P.M. At that time the College will feature Stanley Babin, a young pianist of good I'eport. The ne.xt program will occur on Tuesday, P’ebruary 3, 1959, at seven o’clock P.M. The artist to be fea tured will be Miss Fallen Faull, an operatic soprano. Third and final in the series will be a lecturer. Dr. Ralph E. Lapp, who will appear on Monday, April 20, 1959, to speak on the topic ■‘The World of Tomorrow.” Dr. Macy said that the overall number of programs for the com ing year had been reduced to three, one per quarter, becaure of exces sive cancellations in class periods.
University of North Carolina at Charlotte Student Newspaper
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Sept. 18, 1958, edition 1
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