Newspapers / University of North Carolina … / April 22, 1965, edition 1 / Page 4
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Motion For Impeachment Highlights SGA By SAM SCOTT Collegian Staff Writer A motion to impeach S. G. A. President, John Scott, was made by Robert England at the Student Legislature meeting April 5. England charged Scott with twelve different accusations rang ing fi'om public drunkeness to mis appropriation of Student Legisla ture funds. After a rather lengthy discus sion, the motion was finally put to a vote. The only two legisla tors who voted to start impeach ment proceedings were Robert England and Gerald Broome. A tw'o-thirds majority vote of all Student Legislature members is re quired before impeachment pro ceedings can even begin. Since two- thirds of the membership was not present at this meeting, it would have been impossible to start the impeachment proceedings anyway. It is rumored that Robert Eng- and and John Scott planned the whole episode in order to create controversy in the .Student Legis lature and to liven up what would have been a dull meeting. TWO BILLS concerning name changes were introduced by John Scott (SP) and passed unanimous ly by the Student Legislature. The first bill changes the con fusing name, Student Govern ment Association, to Student Body. The second bill changes the name of Charlotte College to the Univer sity of North Carolina at Char lotte on all Student Government Association records. The name changes will become effective on July 1, 1965. A M.A.NDATE sponsored by John Scott (SP), Gus Psomadakis (SP), and Robert England instructs “the Student Affairs Committee to con duct a full study of the prospects and the feasibility of establishing special student membershp rates at the Y.M.C.A.” The mandate passed unanimously. Carol Kennady then moved that the same thing he done for the Y.W.C.A. Her motion was also accepted by the Student l.,egislature. The Student Affairs Committee is scheduled to report this no later than May 3, 1965. Columbia U. Dean Speaks At Dedication The second annual Institute for Engineering Deans at the Univer sity of Southern California attract ed representatives from some 40 colleges and universities in 20 states and Canada April 11-15. Prof. Newton H. Barnette, chair man of the department of engineer ing at Charlotte College represent ed the Charlotte College campus. The. 1965 institute, which was conducted by USC's office of Exe cutive Programs in the Graduate School of Business Administra tion, took a long look at the ad ministrative side of the engineer- ng dean as an academic person. Subjects taken up by this year’s use Instituted w’ere “The Acade mic Environment and the Adminis trator,” “Internal Relatons and Re sponsibilities,” and “Development of a Public Relations Program.” Conference preliminaries were held on USC’s main campus, w'here conferees heard from Dr. Tracy Strepey, USC vice-president for academic affairs. He spoke on “The Engineering School in a Univ^ersity Setting.” The representatives then heard from Dr. Harold A. Foecke from the U. S. Office of Education speaking on “Engineering Educa tion in Perspective.” The conferees then left the U.SC main campus late Sunday (April 11) for the Idyllwiid cam pus where the balance of the- sessions were held. Guest speakers for the Idyllwiid sessions were Dr. Abraham Zarem, president of Electro-Optical Sys tems, Inc., ajid Dr. B. H. Amstead, College of Engineering, University of Texas. CC Prof. Attends USC Meet Dr. Jack Daltin, dean of the School of Library Science at Co lumbia University, predicted at the dedication of the J. Murrey Atkins Library Building at Charlotte Col lege, Sunday, Api'il 11, that college students will some day be using Telstar as a tool for research. Dalton said that the satellites will someday be used to transmit information on microfilm in distant libraries in places like Britain and Pairis to college students. However, he could not help be ing slightly dismayed at the thought that college students rarely use their libraries todav He said that a survey showed 63 per cent of them make very little use of the college library. The library, a $600,000 building first used in 1963 was named for J. Murrey Atkins, a former chair man of the board of trustees of Charlotte College. Atkins was president of R. S. Dickson investments firm when he died in December of 1963. He play ed a major role in the college’s change from a two-year to a four- year state supported college. As part of the dedication of the library, six-year-old Mui'rey At- Campus Calendar WEDNESDAY, APRIL 21 Class Officer Eections. Engineers Club, K103 11.30 a.m. Circle K Club, CU210 11:30 a.m. Tennis, (St. Andrews), Freedom Pai'k, 1:30 p.m. THURSDAY, A PRIL 22 Tennis, (N. C. Methodist), Free dom Park, 1:30 p.m. Golf, (N. C, Methodist), Cedar- \vood, 1:30 p.m. Faculty Colloquim, CU206, 8 p. m Faculty Cap and Gown orders, CU210, 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. FRIDAY, APRIL 23 Delta Kappa Gamma, Library Auditorium, 3 p.m. Ciicle K and Mecklenburg Ki- .vanis Club Annual Luncheon, CU206, 12:45 p.m. kins III, grandson of the late board chairmman, unveiled a portrait of his grandfather piesented by the .Atkins family to Chaj-lotte College. Mr. William Jackson has i-esic,..- ed from the Charlotte College fac ulty in order to study for his doc torate degree. For the past year he was a pro- gessii' in the Political Science de partment. After a year’s work at Columbia University, Mr. Jackson hopes to return to Charlotte and to the faculty of UNC-C. AAUP Cuts Speaker Ban Yarbrough Is Elected Lieutenant Governor (Continued from page 1) ment Award at the Carolinas Dis trict Convention, also. On the basis of its report sub mitted to the Awards Committee of the convention, the District Ki- wanis Advisor, Dr. A. C. Flora of The University of South Carolina presented the 15” trophy to Club President J. M. Spearman at the final session of the Convention. This is the first year such an award has been made by the Caro- 'nas District. The Charlotte College Chapter of theAmerican Association of Uni versity Professors has called for the early repeal of the speaker-ban aw. Two representatives of the chapter. Dr. Joseph Slechta and Dr. Donald Freeman, met with the Merklenburg delegation to the Gen eral Assembly today to make the chapter’s wishes known. In the resolution the professors said they believe that the law “can have no appreciable effect upon the individual who might be in fluenced by such propaganda.” The professors said that the law unwisely singles out one type of activity, while ignoring or indirect ly encouraging others. They also pointed out that speak ers on technological, scientific, or humanistic subjects are banned by a law “apparently intended to ex clude only propaganda.” The law. they said, “applies cen- soiship of a type that the courts have found unconstitutional when SATURDAY, APRIL 24 Awards Convocation, Library Auditorium, 11:30 a.m. Engineers Club, K103, noon. Circle K Club, CU210, noon. THURSDAY, APRIL 29 Tennis, (Pembroke), at Pem broke FRIDAY, APRIL 30 DIAC Tennis Tournament at St. Andrews. DIAC Golf Tournament at Chai-- leston. SATURDAY, MAY 1 DIAC Tournaments (is above). Mayday Dance, Library Auditor ium, 9 p.m.—midnight. The Best Always to UNC-C "COMPLETE BEAUTY CULTURE" MR. Le'Rov's Beauty Salon 3200 Monroe Ro^d — 375-2846 exerted in other areas of communi cation, such as book-publishing, radio, television, and the press. The prfessors contend that the law has already done damage, that its existence brings ridicule upon the state. They also contend that it implies that college and university admin istrators are so incompetent or so disloyal as to permit or encoui'age the effective spread of enemy prop aganda. PARK DRIVEJN 1 1 /2 Miles Behind Charlotte College On Route 29 Featuring The Herlocker Burger Meal On A Bun^' Only 49c There Is No Actual UN' - Newcomb (Continued from page 1) that they use democratic ways to change power. The rest of the na tions have “at best authoritarian and at worst totalitarian.” He also ci'iticized the United Na tions in its handling of the crisis in the Congo, but not in its hand ling of the Indonesian crisis. The UN was not able to settle Arab- Isi'aeli problems nor was it able to do justice to the Palestinian Arab refugees. One thing that adds weakness to the United Nations is its finan cial instability, pointed out Mr. Newcomb. Mr. Newcomb concuded his talk by saying that it will be possible to establish a United Nations in addition to the one that already e.xists which is only a debating society. iJlilton’s Clotfjing Cupboarb CHAPEL HILL NORTH CAROLINA S IS FOR SPRING . . . SMART SCINTILLATING OLD SCHOOL SELECTIONS! We're proud to furnish the satorial clothing needs for students and faculty in Chapel Hill and Charlotte—the only store representing the greater university on both campuses. Milton's has gone all out to assemble the most unusual collection ever in our own inimitable old school clothes. The Spring is much more challenging because of the weather but honestly, you'll flip over our fabulous new assortments. In our New Old School Trousers you'll note Dacron Cotton Hop- sacks in Gold, Denim Navy $13.95 Hopsack Blazers in Dacron Wool Blend — New Horizon Gold, Golden Copper, New Lighter Navy, Light Denim Blue, Golden Beige, Natural $45.00 Our M-2 Shirts, half sleeve model, in marvelous combinations of new stripings that will add so much to your satorial enjoyment— New Snuff is a very rich Beige, Snuff ground with stripes at intervals of Navy, Wine, Olive or Black, same spacing on white qround with alternating two-color stripes. New Pima Broad- '■loth in three widths of sripes, White Ground with Navy Black/ Gold, off White with 5 16" stripes of Gold with Blue, Brown or Green—new three color Tattersall Oxfords. From $5.95 In addition, to complete our assortment of regular LaCoste Shirts, we've added the new Knit which has an Alpaca look in blends of 8S% cotton with 12% rayon — in Shrimp, Light Blue, Ivory, Light Yellow Oxknit, a knitted wash-n-wear buttondown knit shirt in Dacron Cotton with an Oxford look—White, Light Blue, Yellow or Olive Beige $7.95 Jflilton’s Clothing Cupboard Charlottetown Mall Open Every Night 'til 9 Saturday 'til 6
University of North Carolina at Charlotte Student Newspaper
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April 22, 1965, edition 1
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