Newspapers / University of North Carolina … / Jan. 13, 1965, edition 1 / Page 6
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College Union Book More Will Buy Used Text Books From Students The College Union Book Store has initiated a new program as a service to students. According to Larry Lynn, manager, the book UNC AT C Requested By Legislature (Continued from page 1) the Consolidated University of North Carolina; and WHEREAS: The Student Legisla ture of Charlotte College has endorsed and s.upported the ac tion taken by -the Board of Trustees of the Consolidaited University of North Carolina on Nov. 16, 1964, to incorporate Charlotte College into the Uni versity system effective July 1, 1965; NOW, THER^EFX)RE, BE IT HEREBY RESOLVED BY THE STUDENT LiEGlSLATUORE OF CHAMjOTTE college THAT: ARTICLE I. The Student Legisla ture in accordance with the sentiment of the Student Body of Charlotte College presents to the North Carolina General As sembly the recommendation that Charlotte College be made a campus of the University of North Carolina effective July 1, 1965. ARTICLE II. The Student Legisla ture of Charlotte College furth er requests the North Carolina General Assembly to approve and provide the necessary ap propriations for the organization of Charlotte Coillege as a branch of the University oif North Caro- Lna. store will buy used text books whether they were used on this campus or another one. “It’s for all types of text books whether they were used here or not.” explained Larry.” ‘‘The only requirement is that they be listed in Follette’s shopping guide.” Follette Book Company in Chica go has agreed to buy the books. “They buy all surplus books that we buy from the students. The price is set by Follette. We don’t have a thing to do with the price. “We are not trying to compete with the Circle K (book exchange), but just trying to help the stu dents,” explained Larry. The book store is also selling many best sellers in good condi tion that were given to the library in the recent book drive. Proceeds from these sales will go to the library for the purchase of new books. Prices for such books as Boon Island and The Parasites are not over a dollar and most are only 50 cents. In regard to the buying of used textbooks, Larry Lynn said he hoped to establish the program permanently to run throughout the whole semester and not just at semester ends. Honor (ode Questionaire The following are the questions on a questionnaire concerning an honor code which was passed out at the class meetings Wednesday, Jan. 4. If you were unable to at tend your class meeting or did not get a questionnaire you may get one at the College Union desk. The purpose of the questionnaire is to give the honor committee sugges tions in constructing an honor code. .What specific areas do you feel an honor code should cover? Should the accused be permitted to face his accuser? Should the student court judge academic honor violations? Should there be a court of higher appeal? Should the accused have the right of counsel? Charlotte College Has Hew Engineer's Club Interested in engineering. Then join the newly organized Charlotte College Engineers Club. The club met for the second time last Wednesday and elected officers. Doug Miller was elected president and Pat Kerns vice president with approximately 25 students attending the meeting. Other new officers are Wally Over ton, secretary, and Ron Sides, treasurer. President Doug Miller explained that though the club was new, it would follow the constitution of the old one. Dr. Burton Wayne is the new faculty advisor. Pat Kerns, the club’s new vice- president, said that anyone inter ested in joining should come to today's meeting or contact Doug Miller. Bomb Threat Makes January 7 Eventful Day For Business Oftice By BETTYE TRAPPS Wednesday was a routine day for most of the people on campus. Students nodded as usual in class es; the pool room regulars were found behind the eight-ball; and the usual bridge players set through their daily twenty straight hands. Meanwhile, at 12:05 back in the Business Office, receptionist Bet ty Adkins answered a call on the switchboard with her usual greet ing, “Good Afternoon, Charlotte College”. “I thought you’d like to know, there‘s a bomb under one of your buildings,” replied the female sounding voice on the other end of the line. On hearing this threat, Mrs. Ad kins, tried to hold the person on the line until the call could be switched to the business office. Unfortunately, the caller hung up after talking only a few seconds. After contacting Mr. Yarborough. Mrs. Adkins immediately called the county police. Six men answer ed the call and checked the build ings where they found no bomb. Meanwhile, back on the campus again, George Freeman stretched after six hands of bridge and no one but the people in the Business Office will remember January 7 as an eventful day. Final Exam Schedule The following is the schedule for examination this semester: DAY CLASSES 8:30 a.m.—11:30 a.m. Friday, Jan. 22—9:30 MWF Monday, Jan. 25—10:30 MWF Tuesday. Jan. 26—70.00 TTh Wednesday, Jan. 27—8:30 MWF Thursday, Jan. 28—11:30 T Th Friday, Jan. 29—11:30 MF 1:30 p.m.—4:30 p.m. Friday, Jan. 22—3:00 MWF Monday, Jan. 25—8:30 T, Th Tuesday, Jan. 26—1:00 MWF Wednesday, Jan. 27—T. Th Thursday, Jan. 28—2:30 T. Th Friday, Jan. 29—2:00 MWF NIGHT CLASSES 6:00 p.m.—9:00 p.m. Friday, Jan. 22—7:00 MWF Monday, Jan. 25—6:00 MWF Tuesday, Jan. 26—6:00 T, Th. Wednesday. Jan. 27—^8:00 MWF Thursday, Jan. 28—7:30 T, Th ICampus Calendarl WEDNESDAY, Jan. 13 Senior Class Meeting, CU210, 11:45 a.m. , Faculty Meeting, CU206, 11:30 a.m. Engineers’ Club Meeting. CU210, 12:30 p.m. , , Circle K Meeting, L107, 11:30 a.m. , Literary Club Meeting, CU, 11:30 a.m. , THURSDAY. Jan. 14 Basketball. N. C. Methodist. CharloHeans Helping Library Citizens of Charlotte are again rallying behind Charlotte College’s continuous drive to add new vol- umns to the library. The Charlotte Branch, American Association of University Women (AAUW) will sponsor a benefit card party in the college’s library auditorium, Thursday, Jan. 14, at 10:30 a.m., 2:00 p.m.,and 8:00 p.m. Bridge, canasta, or scrabble play ers will be served refreshments and given favors and prizes, all of which were donated for this pur pose by more than 40 Charlotte merchants. Proceeds from the bridge benefit will be used to pur chase necessary texts for the li brary. WSOC-TV and WSOC radio will sponsor a premier showing of Walt Disney’s “Mary Poppins’’, Jan(- uary 19 at the Park Terrace Theatre. Tickets for this 8:30 p.m. special performance will be $5.00 each, with all proceeds benefiting the Charlotte College Library Fund. Julie Andrews, Dick Van Dyke, Elsa Lanchester, and Arthur Treacher will star in the Disney production which has been a box- office hit. Dr. Bonnie Cone and Mr. James Ramer, head librarian will be on stage before the movie. Garinger Gym, 8 p.m. Lecture: Trig as a By-Product of Differential Equations, CU210, 11:30 a.m. Lecture: Arcs, Pseudo-Arcs and Other SnakeUke Continua. K107, 3:30 p.m. Lecture: Women Mathematicans, Past and Present, CU206, 8 p.m. FRIDAY, JAN 15 Lecture: Relations Between So lutions Of Linear Differential Equations, K107, 4 p.m. SATURDAY. Jan. 16 Basketball, Pembroke, Away. TUESDAY, Jan. 19 Basketball, Lynchburg, Away. WEDNESDAY, Jan. 20 Last Day of Classes. Circle K Meeting, L107, 11:30 a.m. Faculty Meeting, CU209, 11:30 a.m. THURSDAY. Jan. 21 Holiday, Reading Day. FRIDAY. Jan. 22 Semester Finals Begin. Faculty Colloquim, CU206, 8 p.m. MONDAY, Jan. 25 Final Examinations. TUESDAY, Jan. 25 Final Examinations. WEDNESDAY, Jan. 27 Final Examinations. Faculty Meeting, CU209, 11.30 a,m. THURSDAY, Jan. 28 Final Examinations. FRIDAY, Jan. 29 Final Examinations. 24 Students Be Teachers Twenty-four Charlotte College students will participate in the college’s first student-teacher pro gram this spring. Thirteen are seniors who will graduate in May. They are Sarah Bennett, Shirley Buchanan, Ann Bryant, Evielyn Grain, Beth Groom, Judith Mor gan, Marcia Ross, Nancy Johnson, LaVerne Mcllwaine. Jay Black, Phylis Yandle, Rebecca Choate, Helen Warren, and Anne Nash. Others include Rayford Adams, George Simpson, Susan Jernigan, Larry Lynn, Ellen Johnston, Eliza beth Alexander Sequi, William Poteat, and Ina Wiles. AlFIERi'S Pizza King 2316 Central Ave. 375-3261 "Finest And Only Real Italian Cuisine In Town." Smith Esso Service Hwy. 29 & 49 Phone 596-0941 Serving Your "Happy Motoring" Needs Minor Repairs Engine Tune Up Road Service Brake Service Open 24 Hours Florida Realty Co. Exclusive Charlotte Agents for Mackle-Built Deltona, Florida 3903 E. Independence Blvd. 536-0012 PARK DRIVE Ii PARK DRIVE !N IV2 Miles Behind Charlotte College On Route 29 Featuring The Herloclter Burger 'A Meal On A Bun" 49c Only. ATHENS RESTAURANT 101 INDEPENDENCE BLVD. 375-3597 OPEN 24 HOURS A DAY Try Our Famous Charcoal Broiled Steaks, Pizza, and Spaghetti
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Jan. 13, 1965, edition 1
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