Newspapers / University of North Carolina … / Oct. 1, 1962, edition 1 / Page 4
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Page 4 THE CHARLOTTE C01XEC3AN October. 1962 Olbadott^ Olnll^gtatt October, 1962 BERT ALLEN, Business Manager SIDNEY T. STOVALL, Faculty Advisor Watch For Staff Meeting BT( SIDNEY T. STOVALL Faculty Advisor Six by-lines appear in this issue. Six students have worked hard to write the paper. Road their names, and if you have an extra nickel, buy one of them a coke. He may talk you into working' on the pa,per. Any spare cokes should go to Jerry Shields, who sold six of the seven ads, and to Tommy Estridge, who made the "pTcfures. Bert Allen’s name appears alone on the mast head. Other positions are open. Soon a staff meet ing will be called. Watch your bulletin board for job categories, Sigma Tau Sigma Taps Social Science majors and students interested in the Social Sciences may qualify for membership in Sigma Tau Sigma, Social Science Honor Society. Students who have taken six semester hours in Social Science with an average of 3.0 or barter in these courses, in addition to a general average of 2.0 or better, may become members upon the recommendation of at least one instructor. Smdents now enrolled for six semester hours of Social Science may be eligible for membership at the end of the first semester. Marvin Henderson or Roger Huntley will be glad to check the qualifications of interested students and discuss membership with them. * The three students who accep ted story assignments, but never returned, are directed to seek out a lonesome boiler room, thereto dribble ashes each on his head with one hand while beating his breast with the other fist and exclaiming in aneuished I^tin: “Mea culpa! Mea culpa! Fac. Adv. Culture is twin brother to commerce. If a city would rise to greatness, she must adorn truth with beauty to stir the soul of her citizenry, but to survive for greatness she must maintain a fluent commerce, nou rishing the citizen body. *•* square tootage in buildings at Charlotte College runs: Liberal Arts. 18,200; Science - Engi neering, 41,800; New Library, 50,500. \ STUDENT ASSEMBLY -- Bob Andrews tests public address system in preparation for a recent student assembly meeting. Your Health, Your Choice After cramming... relax with a Coke. You’ll Find Ywr Friends at SHONEY'S 3400 The Plaza open till one weekdays till two on Friday & Saturday Home of the BIG BOY By Sam Lindeman Students at Charlotte College were introduced to the views of the American Medical Asso ciation when its president-elect. Dr. Edward Annis, spoke on the controversial issue of federal medical aid to the elderly. President Bonnie E. Cone pre sided at the lecture meeting, held in the library on Wednes day afternoon, Oaober 10, and extended a cordial welcome to student guests from Mecklenburg College. Then she presented Dr. D. G. Welton, president of the local chapter of A.M.A., who introduced the speaker. In a 45-minute speech, enti tled “Your Health -- Your Choice,” Dr. Annis used rebuttal tactics to explain that theA.MJ^. is in favor of the currently enac ted Kerr-Mills Act, rather than the new program proposed by President John F. Kennedy and recently defeated in the Senate. While making it clear that the physician has no individual axe to grind in this matter. Dr. An nis went on to make it equally clear that the proposed program would result in duplication of effort in a great many instances, as well as inequities of adminis tration that would be virtually impossible to avoid. The speaker kept emotional appeal to a min- holes and Uitticulties in the Pres ident’s program. Dr. Annis emphasized that the Kerr-Mills Act covers the situ ation adequately when allowed to function properly. His conclusion cited the need for more indepen dence of action on the pan of the' individual as he summarized his arguments against the Presi-. dent’s program. A question-and-answer ses sion lasted for an hour over coffee with interest students con tinuing the discussion. Conspi cuously lacking from both the speech and the discussion was •any direct appeal for “respon sible financing,” which has been the campaign rallying call of the Republican Party recently. Although it appeared that the A.M.A. is conservative in its political thinking, there was no doubt that the chief represen tative of this organization re cognizes that medical attention for the indigent aged is a real problem and that action should and must be taken. ••• Dr. C. Horace Hamilton of North Carolina State College has predicted an enrollment of over 10,000 students in Charlotte by 1970 if appropriate facilities are ivailable. AN PERSONS $ JOO 1617 Elizabeth Avenue Our ROAST TURKEY SUNDAY SPECIAL MEMBER: Natlon.l «nd State Wtstaurant Association I ABSTRACT DESIGN -- A portion of the tons of steel and wire which are going into the new Library Building. PIZZA-SPAGHEHI LASAGNA-SALADS ALSO STEAKS A SEAFOODS Dine by Romantic Candlelight in An Old World Atmosphere IGOND RISTAURi W. Independence Blvd. At Morehead T^e man in the gam* knows no fear, Whilst the applause of victory rings in his ear. BANGALORE MADRAS Nor should you as spectator doubt your prowess When in muted plaids of traditional style you dress. 8.9S Open A Teen Charge |HERMAN*S5f^ I " t5«7 CENTRAL *VC CMAPLOTTE S C I
University of North Carolina at Charlotte Student Newspaper
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Oct. 1, 1962, edition 1
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