Henderson, Sabatini
New Basketball Captains
By TOMMY ESTRIDGE
Gene Henderson and Joe Saba-
tini have been elected to serve as
Co-captains of the 49ers basletball
team for the 1965-66 season. Their
election was announced at the an
nual basketball awards dinner held
in the College Union on March 24.
Following a speech by Mr. Chuck
Clement, a local athletic official
and long time friend of Coach Irv
ing Edelman, the players and
cheerleaders were presented with
various awards.
Senior Charlie Jacobs, who was
unable to attend the banquet was
named Most Valuable Player.
Senior Jimmy James was award
ed the Sportsmanship trophy and
Tommy Gilliam was given the first
Rookie of the Year award.
Bobby Lemmond was named the
most improved player and Coach
Edelman remarked that the team
had had to depend heavily on him
during the latter part of the season.
Co-Captain Butch Guilbert was
given a special award for being
of special assistance to the Coach.
Guilbert hurt his ankle early in
the season and was only able to
CONGRATULATIONS — Basketballer Jimmy James
accepts the Sportsmanship trophy from Coach Edelman
at the basketball awards dinner March 24.
play in a few games. He acted as
a kind of assistant coach and gen
eral confidant to Coach Edelman.
The happiest moment of the
event came when Coach Edelman
announced that the 49ers had been
invited back to the annual Suncoast
Classic Basketball Tournament in
St. Petersburg, Fla.
The 49ers won the tourney their
first year there, and came in sec
ond this year, losing to Florida
Presbyterian College, the host
team.
SL Approves Honor Code
By SAM SCOTT
The proposed Honor Code was
approved by the Student Legisla
ture at its March 22 meeting. The
Honor Code passed as it was writ
ten by the Honor Code Coordinating
Committee with no amendments
tacked on. It met only minimal op
position in the Student Legislature.
However, final passage of the
Honor Code will be determined by
the Student Body in a special re
ferendum to be held on April 20
and 21. If a majority of the stu
dents vote to accept the Honor
Code, it will go into effect next
fall.
THE JUDICIARY ACT of March,
1965, was passed into law by the
Student Legislature. John Scott
(SP), proposer of the act, stated
that its purpose is: “to supplement
Article VII of Constitution of the
Student Government Association
of CharloiJte College with respect
to the jurisdiction of the Student
Court, to set forth the types of
punishments renderable by the
Student Court, to define the rights
of ah accused student, and to estab
lish the procedure for reporting
student violations.” This act will
be posted on several bulletin boards
by Tuesday, March 30.
A RESOLUTION of appreciation
to Charlotte College President, Bon
nie E. Cone, was unanimously
adopted by the Student Legislature.
In the Resolution, President Cone
is heartily thanked and commended
by the Student Legislature in ac
cordance with the sentiment of the
Student Body of Charlotte College
for her numerous and outstanding
contributions to Charlotte College,
the community, and the State of
North Carolina. Also President
Cone is heartily thanked and com
mended for her unyielding dedica
tion to the devolpment of Charlotte
College as a center of quality edu
cation. In recognition of her merit
orious service, President Cone was
made an honorary member of the
Student Legislature of Charlotte ]
College. Due to the absence of S.-1
G.A. President John Scott, the re
solution was presented to President
Cone by Vice-President Gus Pso-
madakis (SP). Also, Dr. Cone was
presented with a plaque by Judy
Hardison in behalf of the Student
Body of Charlotte College.
“THE STUDENT AFFAIRS
COMMITTEE was requested to in
vestigate the nature of formal con
tracting of Andrew Dawes by a
written mandate from the Student
Legislature, dated March 8, 1965.
There was considerable question as
to the procedure involved in the
legal role and responsibility of the
Director of the College Union in
the area of coritradting entertain
ment to be sponsored by the Col
lege.” Henry Parker, Chairman of
the Student Affairs Committee,
goes on to report that; "A rather
lengthy conversation with Dean
MacKay revealed that due to the
special circumstances (lack of stu
dent officers and committee chair
men due to resignation and failure
to maintain a proper grade point
ratio of 2.0) the Board gave Dean
MacKay considerable leeway con
cerning the contracting and pro
graming of entertainment and
lectures.”
SIX NEW MEMBERS were
sworn into the Student Legislature
on March 22, by Speaker Gus Pso-
madakis. These new members are
class officers and representatives
who were elected at their respec
tive class meetings to replace the
officials who resigned in order to
persue their studies in a more
vigorous manner. These six new
Student Legislature members are:
Robert England, Junior Represent
ative; Jan Gallaway, Sophomore
Vice-President; Eddie Sides, Sopho
more Representative; Sam Scott,
Freshman Vice-President; and
Georgia Morten and Donna Cor
bett; Freshman Representatives.
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Congratulations to Dr. Cone and UNC-C
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large Audience Hears UNC Prof.
On "Courlship And Male Seleclion"
By BETTYE TRAPPS
Dr. Hallowell Pope, Professor of
Sociology at the University of
North Carolina at Chapel Hill, gave
a lecture on “Courtship and Mate
Selection” Wednesday morning in
the Library Auditorium.
Speaking to a large audience of
faculty, students, visitors. Dr. Pope
began his talk with an account of
the history and development of the
family. He then explained and cited
advantages and disadvantages of
the “traditional family" as com
pared to the modern “conjugal
family.”
“The large closely-knit tradition
al family demanded respect, obed
ience, and co-operation from its
members. Each family was self-
sufficient and boasted at least one
“jack-of-all-trades. In direct con
trast to the traditional,” continued
Dr. Pope, “is our present conjugal
family, less solid and less demand
ing. In our society, people must be
able to move geographically and
socially; because of this factor, in
dustry depends on the conjugal
family. The agrarian economy of
the traditional family made no such
demands on its society.”
The problems of intermarriages
came into the lecture as Dr. Pope
asked and attempted to answer the
question. “Who marries whom?”
The pros of homogamy and cons
of intermarriages were discussed
in relation to religion, race and
ethnic groups.
“Statisitics show,” said Dr. Pope,
“that marriage between different
ethnic groups is the most common
of the intermarriages, followed by
mixed religious marriages. Mar
riages between persons of dif
ferent races are the least com
mon of the three.”
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THE LOGICAL j
CHOICE
Gus Psomadakis President, S.G.A.
Jimmy Burgess Vice-President, S.G.A.
Dan Huston Treasurer, S.G.A.
Betty Graig Secretary, S.G.A.
VOTE
STUDENT PARTY