Newspapers / University of North Carolina … / Oct. 1, 1964, edition 1 / Page 4
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PAGE 4 COLLEGIAN OCTOBER, 1964 Financial Report CHARLOTTE COLLEGE STUDENT GOVERNMENT FINANCIAL REPORT FOR TEN MONTHS ENDING APRIL 30, 1964 STUDENT COUNCIL '- INCOME I Balance Forward 7-1-63 Student Fees Received .$14,100.00 Parking Violations 159.00 I Newspaper Advertising 70.10 Athletic Gate Receipts 497.20 World University Service 203.51 Miscellaneous 10.00 TOTAL INCOME EXPENDITURES; Social Functions $ 4,967.74 Dues and subscriptions 63.00 Athletics 3,718.99 Freshmen Advisory Committee 411.38 Printing 562.10 * Supplies 598.99 Concerts and Lectures 1,841.35 Equipment 308.21 Collegian 1,324.99 Cheerleaders 354.57 Motion Pictures 244.65 I Traffic Committee 230.22 National Student Association 136.50 United Nations .., 166.00 Parnassian 197.50 Pool and Ping Pong Tables for Union 2,555.00 j Christmas Gifts 101.55 Miscellaneous 243.49 CASH BALANCE XiASH ADVANCES SAVINGS — BUILDING AND LOAN STUDENT GOVERNMENT FUND BALANCE YEAR BOOK INCOME Balance Forwarded 7-1-63 Student Fees $ 6,600.00 Advertisements TOTAL INCOME 579.50 EXPENDITURES; Year Book for 1962-63 $ 4,848.42 Year Book Expenses 1963-64 5,742.22 YEAR BOOK FUND BALANCE New Deans For C C Appointed $ 5,083.78 15,039.81 $20,123.59 18,026.23 $ 2,097.36 671.39 1,061.41 $ 3,830.16 $ 5,139.35 $12,318.85 7,179.50 10,590.64 $ 1,728.21 Miss Denny Retires, 18 Years Service “The Administration, Faculty, Alumni, and Students of Char lotte College express to Miss Mary Rebecca Denny their ap preciation for her representatio'n of the worth of sound scholarship and of strength based on the wis dom found in great literature, and for her commitment to foster at Charlotte College the ideals of 'beauty, integrity and dignity.” These were the words printed on the plaque which was present ed to Miss Denny who retired August 22, 1964. ^ Miss Denny was the College’s ^irst full-time faculty member and devoted her life to the task of teaching. Since 1946 she has taught at Charlotte College. The invocation at a dinner in her honor, was given by the Reverend Robert S. Woodson, Miss Denny’s pastor, and a tri bute from the alumni was cited by the Reverend Dan McCaskill, Alumni Association President. Other tributes were heard includ ing one by alumnus Merwin Foard. Mr. W. B. H. Corkey, pro fessor of religion at the College, presented a gift to Miss Denny from the faculty and administra tion. Tribute was also paid by Mr. Oliver Rowe representing the Board of Trustees. Sandra Hod ges represented the student body. Miss Denny was at one time or another connected with almost every organization on campus. Jhe was a long-time advisor to the yearbook. She got the Colle gian started as a mimeographed sheet, and she got out the first catalog, also mimeographed. She was advisor to the Parnassian and the writers’ club. LITERARY CLUB Urgent meet ing of the Literary Club. All peo ple interested in art work or writing for the Parnassian, come to C.U. 210 at 12:00 noon. Wed., Oct. 14. IF MAGAZINE IS TO SURVIVE. STUDENT INTEREST MUT BE :lHOWN. Election Plans The Student Government As sociation has announced plans for election procedure to fill vacant posts. Campaigning will begin on Octotjer 14 and may continue through elections days. The elec tion date will be Wednesday and Thursday, October 21 and 22. The runoff, if necessary, will be held the following Monday and Tues day. All nominees must have a 2.0 quality point average. All fresh man positions are open and to be eligible he must be taking at least 9 semester hours. In the sophomore class the posi tions of vice-president and one representative are to be filled. The student must have completed 15 semester hours. Only two representatives from the night school remain to be elected in the junior class. To be eligible a student must have com pleted 43 sem , ster hours. In the senior class one represen tative from the day school and one night school representative will be elected. To qualify a stu dent must have completed at least 70 semester hours. Dr. James H. Wahab, chairman of the Mathematics Department, was apppointed acting academic dean and Mr. Donald M. MacKay was appointed to the new post of Dean of Student Affairs by the Board of Trustees this summer. An “acting” dean was named because the college is in a tran sitional stage as It adds a senior year, and moves toward universi ty status. College leaders hope this move will be completed next summer. Dr. Wahab, came to the col lege a year ago from N.C. State, where he was professor of mathe matics from 1961 to 1963. He re ceived his MA and Ph.D degrees from the University of North Carolina where he was a mem ber of Phi Beta Kappa. Mr. MacWay, came to the col lege a year ago and served as Director of the College Union. He has been active in student government, concerts, and athle tics, in addition to his responsi bility, for the bookstore, game room and cafeteria. He received a BA in psychology and a MEd in guidance and counseling at the University of Missouri. WAHAB MACKAY A Resolution A RESOLUTION I, the undersigned, hereby certi fy that I am the Secretary of the ‘itudent Government Association of Charlotte College, and that the following is a true copy of a resolution adopted by the unani mous vote of the members of tht Student Legislature at the meet ing held on the 5th day of Octo ber, 1964, at which a quorum was present and acted throughout; anc that such Resolution is in ful force and has not been amended or res'cinded: WHEREAS, the Student Legi lature of the Student Governmen Association of Charlotte College wishes to express its feeling responsibility toward the College Union, insofar as the College Union is felt to be the “living room” of the Campus of Char lotte College; and WHBREA5V Charlotte College being a commuter college, the students have shown a strong tendency to use the College Union as their focal point of campus activity; arkd WHEREAS, the students of Charlotte College, in truth, have no place other than the College Union to use as a home on the Campus of Charlotte College; and WHEREAS, the members of the faculty and staff of Charlotte College, while members and parti cipants of the College Union, do have, each and every one, some office space on the Campus of Charlotte College in locations other than the College Union, with the exceptions of those faculty and staff members whose offices are in the College Union; and WHEREAS, the parking situa tion on the Campus of Charlotte College is at best a desperate one; and WHEREAS, t h e faculty o f Charlotte College have parking spaces reserved for them in close proximity to their respective of fices; and WHEREAS, it is a principal duty of the E'tudent Legislature of Charlotte College to act in ac cordance with the sentiment of the students of Charlotte College. NOW, THEREFORE, BE IT RE SOLVED: That the Student Legis lature of the Student Government Association of Charlotte College express to the Administration of Charlotte College the recommen dation that no more than one row of parking spaces in the College Union parking lot be reserved for faculty and staff; and that im mediate effort be made to im prove conditions In the Liberal Arts parking lot. IN WITNESS WHEREOF I have hereunto subscribed my name this 5th day of October, 1964. Carol Kennady Secretary 3 - In - One COLLEGE COURT APTS. Highway 49 Vz Mi. East of College 2 Min. From College 15 Min. From Square One Bedroom Apartments $90 A Month - Furnished $80 A Month - Unfurnished DAVID KINNEY REALTY CO. Call; 333-3541 596-1685
University of North Carolina at Charlotte Student Newspaper
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Oct. 1, 1964, edition 1
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