Newspapers / University of North Carolina … / Nov. 24, 1964, edition 1 / Page 4
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Witherspoon To Aid Students Reaction Is Varied By JIM CUNNING Dr. Loy Witherspoon, the Chaplain of Charlotte College, provides a new service to stu dents and faculty—that of reli gious counselor. He was bom in Catawba County and grad uated from Duke University. He has spent some time in Dr. Loy Witherspoon Cairo where he taught philo- ■sophy and rehgion. While in Egypt he developed an interest in archeology and early Egypt ian culture. Dr. Witherspoon is interested in the arts—mainly symphony and opera. He is a member of the Board of Directors of the Oratorio Singers. Dr. Witherspoon would like to have The Theater of Concern come to Charlotte College. This group puts on one>act plays which try to combine a creative encounter with timely Involve ment In everyday life. The New York Times says the group is "colorful and religiously vib rant." Dr. Witherspoon hopes to have this group here in Feb ruary. Dr. Witherspoon would also like to organize a theater-in-the- round. This group will put on a series of one-act plays and do some play readings. Students whose interest in drama was ex cited by the recent appearance of Mr. Richard Gray and Miss Mayo Loiseau are asked to con tact Dr. Witherspoon about the formation of a drama group on campus. If you would like to see Dr. Witherspoon, his office is C U 217. He is usually in his office between 9:30 A. M. to 4:30 P. M. He will be glad to talk over any prcrtilems which the students may have. To Presidency What kind of a President do you think Johnson will make? It is surprising the answers one can get. Upon asking this ques tion to one cute young lady, this answer was received: "I don’t know—you shouldn’t ask ques tions like that.” Other comments: "Forget!” Collegian Gets Charter The following charter for The Charlotte Collegian was pass ed at a meeting of the Student Legislature Monday. PURPOSES; To create a wholesome school spirit; To support the best traditions of the institution it represents; To encourage worthy school activities; To promote scholarship; To publish and record the his tory of the school; To act as an outlet for the ex pression of opinion on the part of any recognized student or ganizations and or individuals. ELECTION OF EDITOR-IN- CHIEF: To qualify for editor-in-chief a student must: Have worked on the staff of the student newspaper through out the full semester prior to election; Have a cumulative 2.0 quality point average, which must be maintained during his time of office; Not hold any other major campus office at the time of election or throughout his term as editor. Election by the entire student student body. POWERS AND DUTIES OF THE EDITOR: The editor-in-chief shall be responsible for the issuance, content, and business matter of the student newspaper. He shall officially represent the student newspaper. He shall appoint students of this college to various staff pos itions, among these sub-editors and a Business Manager. The Editor appoints, with the majority approval of the staff, the assistant editor. POWERS AND DUTIES OF THE ASSISTANT EDITOR: The Assistant Editor shall assume the duties of the Editor in the event of the absence or incapacity of the Editor. Sheuld the office of the Edi tor become vacant for any rea son, the Assistant Editor shall assume the office of the Editor for the remainder of the unex pired term. BY-LAWS: It shall be the responsibility of the Editor, acting with the advice of the newspaper staff and the advisor, to determine all operating procedure for the newspaper. Lucktenburg Duo To Play In Library Auditorium Wedriesday, Dec. 2 Music lovers will have the op portunity to hear a harpsichord and viohn recital during the height of the Christmas season. The Lucktenberg Duo will treat Charlotte College students to this concert on Wednesday, Dec. 2 at 11:30 a. m. in the Library Auditorium. Mr. Lucktenberg has been the first to bring “live” hai'psichord music to many colleges and communities of the South and Midwest. A concert harpsi chordist on tour must cope with problems not encountered by other musicians, such as pack ing the nine-foot long, 600- pound instrument. It is quite sensitive to changes in temper ature and humidity and must be carefully adjusted and tuned before every performance. The harpsichord’s physical bulk con trasts with its elegant, silvery tone, produced by tiny points of leather which pluck the strings. Mrs. Lucktenberg was a mem ber of the famous University of m body shall take place during AMENDMENTS: the last two (2) weeks of Feb- This document may be ruary, and the newly elected amended by such procedure as editor shall assume his office shall be determined by the Edi- with the second edition after tor. subject to the approval of election. AU election procedure the Student Legislature. shall be handled by the Elec- tions Committee of the Student Legislature. Nominations may be made by any member of the United Appeal Falls Short Of Goal By November 12, funds from the Charlotte College United Appeal had slowly crept up to the $1,250 mark at the end of its three-week appeal. The reg istered $1,250 was about $500.00 shy of its aspired to $1,750 goal. Pat Rudisill, freshman, head ed a five-member committee which worked to solicit funds from the campus’ faculty and students. Carolyn Blackweider, l\1arsha Fincher, Eloise Phleman, and Margaret Yancey were the oth er committee members. Pat gave several factors which caused this year’s appeal 111 be less successful than the 1963 drive where the fends snr- tho goal. CC Approved By Trustees (Continued from Page One) of Raleigh, made an impassion ed attack against the proposal. He said he did not believe the state had the money to expand to another campus without low ering the quality of present campuses. Mr. Harris said, "I believe we need to improve the three campuses we now have. Is the University seeking quali ty or quantity? Thomas Pearsall of Rocky Mount, another trustee, defend ed the proposal. He said. “A great tide of North Carolinians has moved into the Piedmont; the times are changing.” Mr. Pearsall said, "If we vote for this proposal, It will be the most significant tiling this board d trustee* has dene Ir: the past 100 yesji." SHAKE IT UP BABY!—At the Black Cat Dance in the CU cafeteria, students danced to the music of the Fabulous Five. (Staff photo—Raley) COLLEGE COURT APTS. Highway 49 N. Vi Mile Beyond Charlotte College 15 Minutes to Square — 1 Minutes to College 1 Bedroom Ail Electric Plug in Phones Lighted Parking Area Ample Cabinets Large Closets 4'/2 Acre Lake Fishing Grounds Maintained Resident Manager Water Supplied 4 Bar-B-Q Pits With Lights And Water $90.00 MONTH FURNISHED $80.00 MONTH UNFURNISHED CROSBY REALTY CO. "Very good.” "Better than Goldwater.’’ “I personally don’t think much of Johnson, and I don’t think he will make much of a President.” "I think he will be a thought ful President and will Justify his office. He will do what he thinks is best. H* will do his best to make our relation with other countries better," said Bill Pressley. "A lousy one. The reason Is that I think that Goldwater would have done .something about Russia where I think Johnson will not be as fast in his decisions,” commented Nina Castles. "I believe that L. B. Johnson will use the President’s power to the best formulation of world politics, because he knows pow er. I feel that he knows his own capabilities and limitations. Ever since he has been in poli tics he has been a power figure and is familiar with the use of power. That is why I voted for him,” said R. P. Andrews. The Lucktenberg Duo Alabama String Quartet until 1956, and has been a featured soloist with ranking symphony orchestras. The Lucktenbergs have two children and manage their busy home life in the midst of an active concert sche dule, At present they live in Spartanburg. S. C. and teach at the Converse College School of Music. Friday, 13th Cat Dance A Swinger By MARY CASE On the night of Fi'iday, the thirteenth, from the hours of 8 to 11:30 p. m., the College Union Cafeteria became a witches' cauldron of fun, friendship, and good times. The Fabulous Five, mixed with some seventy-five or a hundred couples and an in formal mood, made for a high ly enjoyable evening. Muted red lights and black streamers, designed by Alma Royster and her committee of Sandra Haney, George Vaughn. Dick Bonner. Betty Craig, Ger ald Broome and Pat Archer, gave a distinctively "Friday the Thirteenth” tone to the entire affair. With the fine planning of Alma and her committee, the evening, was not only a pleav ant time, but also a flnanclat success with the profits from advance ticket sales stilt to come in. Mr. Ploger, Dr. and Mrs. George, Frank Shirah and Dean MacKay chaperoned the dance, with other faculty members dropping in for short visits. PLAZA MEN’S STORE, INC. 1500 CENTRAL AVENUE PHONE 332-2625 Specializing In TRADITIONAL FASHIONS The Best Store To Shop AFTER ALL *54-6484
University of North Carolina at Charlotte Student Newspaper
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Nov. 24, 1964, edition 1
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