Newspapers / University of North Carolina … / Dec. 1, 1963, edition 1 / Page 4
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THE CHARLOTTE COLLEGIAN ^0»gj,g 2-0 III COIlf ereilCe I December, 1963 | I \ Ronnie Green and Joe Sabatini go for the ball. By Jim Reynolds Coach Edelman’s C a g e r s opened the ’64 basketball season on a disappointing, but surpris ing note. In the opener with Guilford at Garinger gymnas ium, C.C. fell prey to Guilford 79-66, but the Gagers did not slip behind until the latter stages of the game, when vital players had fouled out. The team shocked even more spectators in its next game by turning in a 100-63 win over N. C. Methodist. This game was also played at Garinger gym nasium. The 49’ers jumped to an early lead in their first Dixie Confer ence game. Contributing to their successful efforts were the accurate shooting by 6'4" Rod ney Robinson (junior) and the able rebounding of 6'6" Joe Sab' atini (sophomore) and the fast ball handling of 5'6" Jimmy James (junior). C.C. was never headed as they pushed to a 15-point lead at half time, 45-30. Charlie Jacob be gan to gun in the second half, backed by Ronnie Green and Butch Gilbert. When the final buzzer sounded, the fans were wild with job. Jacobs had led the scoring with 19; Robinson had 18; Green and James, 14 each; and Gilbert dropped in 12. The next night at Belmont Abbey, the team was out class ed by a larger school’s team in a 75-52 loss to the Crusaders. Still Robinson’s 19 points and Jacob’s 14 points stood out as the team’s high efforts. In the second Conference tilt, Coach Edelman’s crew came out on the long end of a 77-64 score. From a 35-33 half-time score, the team pushed its margin to 13 as Charlie Jacobs was again high-point man with 27, follow ed by Green with 19, Robinson with 14, and James with 13. In Conference games our 49’ers are undefeated in two outings. This spotless record will be put to the test on De cember 13 against a strong Col lege of Charleston team, play ing in the home gym. Another home game will be played with St. Andrews on December 18. Important non - Conference games in the near future are; Duke Freshmen, at Duke, De cember 14; and the Sun Coast Tournament, January 3-4. Just Bricks and Books ? By Bill Queen The new Charlotte College Li brary building, just opaned last summer, cost $675,000 plus, in cluding the furnishings. For added statistics, the library building has an area of 55,000 square feet, a seating capacity of 550, and enough room for 110,000 books. During the month of October, the students at Charlotte College checked out an average of 95 books per day. The above statistics are all well and good if one is going to take a test on the library next week; however, let us look at the human side of this statisti cal picture—the people who work in the library. Through this picture one will answer the question—is the library just bricks and books ? Mrs. Mozelle S. Scherger is the Acting Head Librarian, and as such, she is the administrator of the library. Administration has been defined as “getting the job done.” She oversees all other departments of the li brary. But as she would tell you herself, if she knew what she would be doing at any definite time of her average day, she’d faint! The position of a Head Librarian is varied, to say the least. The Head of Technical Serv ices, Miss Shirley Tarlton, is al ways hard at work receiving all books, new books and old, shipped to the library. Miss Tarlton and her stafT then pro cess these books which means cataloging them, and the me chanical preparations which in volve ordering and typing cata log cards for the card catalog, pasting pockets and book cards, and stamping and lettering all library materials. Mrs. Kathryn L. Gates, the Serials Librarian, is in charge of everything which relates to the past, “current,” and future of periodicals, that is, magazines and bulletins. Mrs. Gates is re sponsible for the nice periodi cal reading section in the li brary with over 350 periodicals of various subjects. She is al ways subscribing to new period icals which will “educate and entertain” the student. Also, the periodical reference section is more complete this year, there fore making it easier for a stu dent to do his term paper in 45 minutes! Speaking of the reference section, the Reference Librarian is Dr. Elizabeth Graham. She is always glad to help a student find research books and materi als for his term paper. Dr. Gra ham’s duties include giving the students instructions on how to use the reference materials. She advises them to be discriminat ing on the type of reference book they select. Dr. Graham makes it a point to say that she does not “find” the reference material for the student but that she “guides” the student to the correct material. Dr. Gra ham considers herself a part of the faculty in that her position is a teaching function—helping the students, cooperating with the faculty, and administration, various industries, the communi ty, and with the other colleges in the Mecklenburg area. Mrs. Ina B. Freeman is the one person in the library who gets to know more students on the campus than the other li brarians. She is the Library As sistant In Charge of Circula tion. Her job, and what a job, is to keep the students patron izing the library. Mrs. Freeman also makes sure that the stu dents checking out books at the circulation desk receive quiet, efficient service and that in coming books are reshelved quickly. She is in charge of the Library’s Student Assistants. Mrs. Freeman wishes “the stu dents would apply themselves and use the facilities rather than abuse them.” Again, she insists on silence in the library by saying, “The library is a beautiful place and it should have a quieter atmosphere.” The next time you are in the library, look around, you may observe that the library is not all “bricks and books.” Hold Those Evenings For Basketball Games Tuesday, Jan. 7 Saturday, Jan. 11 Thursday, Jan. 16 Saturday, Jan. 25 Monday, Jan. 27 Tuesday, Jan. 28 Thursday, Jan. 30 Guilford College, at Guilford 8:00 N. C. Wesleyn (here) 8:00 Mars Hill, at Mars Hill 7:30 Lynchburg College, at Lynchburg 8:00 Asheville-Biltmore (here) 8:00 Wingate Junior College, at Wingate 7:30 Wilmington College (here) 8:00 All home games will be played in Garinger gymnasium. Dnnh LISKS INC. 2908 Selwyn Ave. 'The One Stop Shop'' Pat Dorn Leads Versatile I Orchestra The Pat Dorn Orchestra, which will play at the Char lotte College Christmas Dance on Saturday, December 21, is probably one of the most versa tile dance bands in the United States. Using smartly arrang ed music, the orchestra is cap able of playing just about everything from bright society music to hot Latin-American cha-chas. “It depends upon what the dancers want,” Pat told the So cial Committee in a long dis tance call the other day. “We always start off our first set to feel our audience out as to what type of music they want to hear and dance to. Then, we adapt ourselves to meet this style.” To prove his point, in the past few months, the orchestra play ed deputante balls and other so ciety affairs, high school and college proms, dances at mili tary installations, hotel engage ments in large metropolitan cities and engagements at some of the nation’s leading dance halls. Dorn added, “On each oc casion, we adapted our style to please our customers.” Continuing, Dorn said, “We feel, when we play an engage ment, that we have an obliga tion to make the evening as pleasant and entertaining as possible for our guests. And, the only way we can do this is by giving our guests the music they want to hear and dance to. Of course, in addition to the old standards, we play the current favorites of the day.” Dorn has often commented, “The day is gone when the mu sicians play the music they want to hear. One of the reasons for our success is that we realize the band must play for the public’s satisfaction and not for the musician’s own pleasure.” Rodney Robinson gets 2 points as Jacobs, Green, and Saba tini give support. Basketball Spotlight NURSES COURSE (Continued from pape 1) for this program. In the mean time, the College has been ad vised that the Medical Library of Mecklenburg County, Inc., will be available to the faculty and students of the bacculaure- ate nursing program of Char lotte College. With the completion of the classroom building expected by September 1964, Charlotte Col lege will have space for all facets of the nursing program. Plans include no special nurs ing laboratory because there are adequate resources in the community available to the Col lege for student experiences in clinical nursing practices. During the current biennium, the major expense for this pro gram would be the director’s salary for a period of 18 months. In the academic year 1964-65, the first year of this program, nursing majors will be required to take only liberal arts and science courses. For this reason, teaching faculty would not need to be employed until 1965. It is estimated that the total cost of the program until July of 1965 would be less than $25,000. The College be lieves that this sum can be paid out of its present budget with out causing undue hardship on other departmental needs. Now, the College is waiting only for the official go-ahead from the Board of Higher Edu cation in Raleigh to begin the nursing program. Next time you hear the fans yelling “Come on, Charlie!” at one of CC’s basketball games, look at lucky number 13. Some of the best news Coach Edelman had this year was the arrival of Charlie Jacobs of Jackson ville, Florida. The 6'2" combina tion guard-forward came to Charlotte College from the championship Brevard Junior College team which ranked thir teenth in the nation last year. Basketball is Charlie’s favo- orite sport, he has played since junior high school. He also en joys golf and tennis as well as almost all other sports. Charlie is a junior this year with a liberal arts-history ma jor. He plans to finish his schoo' work at Charlotte College ar hopes to become a Russian h tory teacher after he graduate With his busy life, Charl5_ has had little time to get ac quainted with his fellow stu-1 dents—his part-time job, school work, and basketball practice j keep him going constantly; how- ■ ever, while he may not know all. of them yet, every basketball fan on campus knows Charlie Jacobs. COLLEGIANS GO FOR . . . Open Kitehen PIZZA 1318 W. MQREHEAD ST. PHONE 375-7449 Bell Donates Trees A gift of three magnolias, head high, were presented to the College recently by Judge Spencer Bell, as a special me morial to the late James Murrey Atkins. In making the gift. Judge Bell expressed the hope that other donors might be encouraged to add other trees honoring the memory of Murrey Atkins and that it might become a frequent gesture in the community to donate memorial plantings to Charlotte College. The three glossy magnolia trees stand now in the open space east of the Library, with plenty of space for them to grow into an imposing group near the center of the campus. Dr. Herbert Hechenbleikner ex pressed delight with the plant ing, which lends accept to a blank spot on campus against the closed end door of the Li brary. Winter and summer, these trees will reflect their shining green, adding beauty to an open space. CHARLOTTE COLLEGE PLAN EXPANSION (Continued from page X) piece of land along NC 49, north of the present campus. However, school officials be lieve that a campus of less than 1000 acres would be inadequate for a school of 10,000 students —the number Charlotte College plans to enroll in the not too' distant future. To supplement the land already in hand, the college hopes to get the county land on which the present County Home is located. That tract is over 500 acres and would more than double the present campus. Also in th6 planning stage are ideas for ob taining another 100 acres ad joining the county land and the present campus which is owned by a prominent Charlotte man. President Cone says she has high hopes that the college will be able to obtain all the land. This would give the college more than the 1,000 acres need ed to support the enrollment ex pected in the next ten years, and the college would rank with the largest schools in the Carolinas. Charlie surrounded by enemies.
University of North Carolina at Charlotte Student Newspaper
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Dec. 1, 1963, edition 1
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