Newspapers / University of North Carolina … / Nov. 25, 1958, edition 1 / Page 4
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Page 4 THE CHARLOTTE COLLEGIAN November 25, 1958 ■Board Me e ti ng ■ ■ fers to a senior college, he will not lose credit. He said 85 per cent of the students of Charlotte ColleKe arc enrolled in the university paral lel curriculum, and 40 per cent of these are in enKinecring. He said no credits from Charlotte College have been rejected by senior insti tutions. Jerome 0. Darholt then told the trustees about the terminal courses, which he said are designed for the student who does not want to go to a senior or college or university but will enter employment as soon as he is graduated from Charlotte College. This type of student needs a course that is complete in itself, though not so advanced as the uni versity parallel course, said Mr. Darholt. The specific needs of the college in the way of buildings and equip ment were then outlined for the trustees. Mr. John H, Norman said the chemistry department would need two laboratories with a con- ((’ontinued From I’age One) necting storage room, a lecture room, offices, a balance room, and a preparation room. Prof. Tinkham said the physics department would need about the same number of laboratories and lecture rooms as the chemistry de partment. He added that the lecture room should be large enough to accommodatc 100 students; hence, another smaller classroom might be necessary. Dr. Herbert Heckenbleikner, pro fessor of botany, zoology, and geol- oly, said his department would need a laboratory for each subject and storage space for mineral, rock, Hnd plant specimens that he is now carrying to classrooms in buckets. Miss Mozelle S. Scherger, librar ian, reported that her department represented perhaps the most acute shortage in Charlotte College. She said the American Library Associa tion recommended that an accredit ed junior college have a library of Student Council Hears Reports, Makes Policies BY BOB ROBEK'l'SON Collegian News Editor The Charlotte College Student Council met at 8:15 p.m., in the student lounge on November 3rd. Peggy McRorie, Co-chairman of the Social Committee, began the committee reports by saying that her committee had phoned coffee hours from 5:30-6:30 p.m., on Nov ember 11 and 12 for sophomores and freshmen respectively. She said that arrangemnts were also being made for a coffee hour for the day- school students, and that it was hoped that through the coffee hours students would become better ac quainted with each other. Miss McRorie also revealed plans for a Christmas dance to be held at the Elk’s Club on December 13th. She stated that a band had already been secured for the dance. The Council approved the mem bers of the Elections Committee who will serve under the director ship of Elizabeth Moore and James Mahaffee. Miss Margot Dodge, transfer stu dent from Stephens College, was officially accepted as co-editor of the Charlotte College Collegian. Miss Doige and George Killough will thus serve The Collegian as co-editors. Wiley Martin, reporting for the Radio Workshop Committee, said that because sufficient personnel had not been forthcoming from the student body, it was impossible at the present time to put a Charlotte College program on the air. The matter was therefore tabled by the Council. A recommendation had been made previously to the Council con cerning the establishment of a stu dent activity participation point system. It was suggested that such a system should allot a certain number of points for each club or activity and that each student through his participation in them would not be allowed to exceed at any one time an appointed number of points. The system would be de signed to prevent any student from becoming involved in extra curricu lar activities to the detriment of his studies. It was decided, how ever, that because of the superflui ty of red tape involved in keeping an accurate check on each student, the system would not be instituted now. Alternately, it was decided that the Council itself should decide on questions concerning a students’ membership on a standing Com mittee. Also passed was a motion to limit each committee chairman, officer, or staff head to participa tion in his particular group. The Council adopted a policy to send cards to students, their chil dren, wives, husbands, fathers or mothers in cases of serious illness and to send flowers to the same in the case of death. A policy was accepted, upon the final approval of the faculty, which would limit to ten minutes the time students are to remain in a class room after the period has begun where the instructor has not ar rived. After ten minutes the stu dents would send someone to the office to determine the cause of de lay and to find out whether a sub stitute were to meet with them. Brought also to the attention of the Council was the fact that stu dents have paid little heed to school smoking regulations which were es tablished by the City Fire Depart ment. It was decided that the Ex ecutive Council should study the situation and make any remedial recommendations which it might have at the next Council meeting. Before adjournment the next meeting of the Council was set for 8:00 P.M., on December 9 in the lounge. 40,000 volumes, but Charlotte Col lege has only 7,000. Besides books, she said, the libraiy should have a seminar room, reading rooms, a record room, storage rooms, and administration and work space. Miss Mildred E. English outlined a plan for a student union build ing containing lounge, recreation rooms, offices for student publica tions and other activities, a hobby area, a social room, a snack bar, a dance floor, a kitchen, a first aid room, an exhibit area, and guest rooms. Later, she said, it might include a cafeteria and an infirm ary. Lynn D. Garibaldi, one of the trustees present, urged the depart ment heads to get their plans down on paper in comprehensive form that an architect could understand and submit them at the earliest practicable date. Mr. Rowe closed the meeting with his recommendation that the plans be ready for an architect very soon. He added that the first phase of the plans provides for 600 stu dents. Some facilities, he said, could be provided on a temporary basis, but he did not recommend that plan. He preferred, he said, to put up permanent buildings that could be added to or converted as the needs arose. F. V. TAYLOR ARNOLD JEWELERS Value Where You Save 114 South Tryon Street Sophomore Sandhouse BY JAMES MEHAFFEE Ever hear all the groans coming from students of English IV ? This course must be a mind squeezer and a body shaker. Well, anyway, it sort of “bugs” this old boy as he still sweats out English III. (Might as well have taken Engineering if this be my fate!!) Have patience, dear Freshman, the old first name basis will return as soon as you make a few field trips with Dr. “Heck”. (P. S., you also learn each others’ little old vices, queer notions, and who will lend you a buck.) Have you ever noticed, as you get further along in college, that the exams seem to get shorter in the number of questions asked, but oh, how long are the answers ex pected by the “profs?” At least a page for each question! Jones Tire Sales 2205 CENTRAL AVENUE ED 2-3432 QUALITY RECAPPING ONE DAY SERVICE LEE TIRES Plantation Restaurant 2426 West Morehead Headquarters For . . . ‘Charcoal Steaks" DINING ROOM OR CURB Every Item On Our Menu Packed For Take-Home. McCLURE LUMBER CO. "For All Your Lumber Needs" Route 6, Box 415-6 Thinking Ahead PRE-REGISTRATION for the winter quarter is carried out as students meet with their advisors. Usually held about mid-quarter, the informa tion helps the administration in planninjj and scheduling classes for the following quarter. Left to right: Susan Avakian, Dr. Heckenbleikner, and Sally Morris.—(Collegian Photo—Killough). Student From Ecuador Attending CC Classes BY GERALDINE LOVELESS (Editor’s Note: This is the second article in the series introducing the foreign students to our student body). Francisco Arumi, “Paco,” or “Frank,” all one and the same per son, is a theoretical physics major at C.C. A citizen of Quito, Ecuador, Paco intends to study in the United States for eight years toward the completion of a doctorate in the oretical physics, either at N. C. State, Michigan University, or Notre Dame. Teaching and/or re search is his eventual plan with his residence uncertain, depe n d i n g mostly upon job availability and, of course, the future. Paco came to us from 10,000 feet high in the Andes Mountains of Ecuador, where his father is an industrial chemist. Paco’s favorite pastimes include oil painting, music and dancing, that is when extra classes at Queens and large periods of study time are not occupying his daytime and evening hours with little free time left. At home in Quito,, however, Paco is a familiar sight in his yellow 1958 Opel and sunglasses! Cadieu's Amoco Service 126 S. Brevard St. Charlotte, N. C. The O W L S Meet For PHI A The Famous OPEN KITCHEN 1318 W Morehead St. FR 7-9166 REDDY in ActiSL!! te bring you Electric Power •fficiently, to deliver it dependably—where and when it is needed — at ratea among the lowest in the nation. DUKE MWER COMPANY THE CHARLOTTE TEXTILE ENGRAVERS, INC. 1200 Elixabeth Ave. ED 4-7206 Charlotte, North Carolina Greenville Division Engravers For All Textiles 100 Guess St. CE 9-5836 Greenville, S. C. SHOP OUR ADVERTISERS - - charlotte's One-Stop Financial Department Store nmERicnn 200-208 SOUTH TRYON STREET. CHARLOTTE. NORTH CAROLINA MEMBER FEDCRAU OEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION Be Sure To Say, "I’M FROM CHARLOTTE COLLEGE"
University of North Carolina at Charlotte Student Newspaper
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Nov. 25, 1958, edition 1
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