PAGE FOUR
Collegiate
A Look at Our
Leaders
ByCIIL( KHKRKIN(;
KDITOK'S NOTK; in a series
of interviews of the S(iA elected
officers, the Collegiate is at
tempting to inform students of
what their officers have been
doing and what they plan to do.
This is the second article in that
series.
This week, we gave George
Murphy the same opportunity
that we gave Don Berry last
week. That is, we gave him the
opportunity to describe and
evaluate himself as a student
leader. (Jeorge was eager to
undertake this assignment, and I
think that our interview was a
very enlightening one.
Besides being Vice-President
of the SGA, George is also
Speaker of the Senate. It is in
that job of Senate leadership
that George feels he has been
most effective. Robert’s Rules, a
system of Parliamentary
Procedure, has been a major
factor in the operation of the
Senate. Originally, George was
opposed to the adoption of this
system, feeling that it was too
formal and complicated. Since it
has been adopted, however, he
has studied it at length, and
believes that it can be used ef
fectively. The only problem with
it, says George, is that many of
the class representatives are not
I
George T. Murphy, SGA Vice President and speaker of the Senate.
efkTyfer
downtown wilson
%
5^
LEvrs
BLUE
JEANS
LEVI'S" original
blue denims —
guaranteed to
shrink, wrinkle
and fade. No
fads-just true
blue LEVI'S"
Jeans with that
classic look
that's never out
of style. Look
for the tab
on the back
pocket to be
sure they're
authentic
LEVI'S" Jeans
Now *11“
Reg. 46 “
Shop Monday - Saturday
10:00A.M.To8:30P.M.
well versed in the procedural
rules, and are therefore in
timidated. Consequently, he is
heading a new committee whose
purpose is to familiarize the
senators with Robert’s Rules
before the Senate first convenes.
George is optimistic that this
will help to eliminate a great
deal of the “communication
gap" that he feels may have
been hindering progress in the
Senate.
Another project that George is
currently working on, and
considers noteworthy, has to do
with the new SGA constitution.
Most of the campus
organizations do not have in
dividual copies of the con
stitution, yet are expected to be
aware of it’s requirements in
such areas as charter renewals.
As a result, many organizations
have not applied to have char
ters renewed. George hopes to
correct this situation by making
available to every campus
organization a copy of the
constitution, and also by
adopting a “form type” charter
renewal application which would
be much easier to fill out.
1 asked George what he hoped
to see accomplished during the
rest of his term as vice-
president, and what did he see as
his role in bringing this about.
His immediate answer was that
he wanted to see 'student
government utilized to it’s full
potential as a servant of the
student body. He believes that it
does have a great deal of
potential, but that it will take a
lot of work and determination to
reach that goal. How does he
intend to work towards this?
Evaluation, says George.
“Evaluation is imperative.” No
one can improve unless he
reviews his errors before he
plans his future. George sees his
role here as an organizer and a
“resource man.” In other words,
he can’t do it alone. He is open to
any and all suggestions and is
willing to volunteer his exj)ertise
to help bring about progress for
A.C. “I am really concerned,”
he says, “about the people here.
I take my job personally: I feel
responsible for the successess
and the failures.”
Is he satisfied with his per
formance as SGA Vice-
President? yes and no. “Once I
made an A-l- on a paper, yet I
still saw a great deal of room for
improvement on it.” I think that
pretty well answers the
question!
No Service Charge Checking For A.C. Students
BBB&T
BRANCH BANKING AND TRUST COMPANY
wm
i
iil iJI § lEll
OPEN 24 Hrs.
Just past McDonald s
onVVardBIvd.
PLRCHASF OF T ori]\k
Main
Eve
:nts
By BARBARA QL'EENan
ATTENTION! ATTENTffi
Mark your calendars for I
dates Nov. 12 and 13!!!
Student Nurses Organizatir
(SNO) is sponsoring two I#
main events for the wm!
student body.
On Sunday, Nov. 12, from W
p.m., the SNO and the St*
Center Committee are »
sponsoring a Disco and Dane
contest in Hardy Alumni Hal
$200.00 will be given away::
dancing ticket holden
Admissions is 50 cents an
drinks will be 25 cents. Tropliie
will be given to contest winnei!
and dance contest judgings»i
be by Barbara Smith of Sctiooli
Dance.
See MAIN EVENTS PagfH
Greek Nem
Congratulations to tin
following girls for receiving teds
through Sorority Open Rust
They are:
Delta Zeta
Carolanne Green
Phi Mu
Deb Cox, Annie Hill, Dohe
Jones, Kathy Marcom. Ka)
Richey, and Vickie Stricklani
Sigma Sigma Sigma
Debbie Curcio, Sam Matser.
Betty Stroud, and CaH)
Vaughan.
Delta Zeta Sorority celebralK
her 76th Founders Day *
October 24. A special Founder.'
Day ceremony was heldint'D*’
of the founders. A very »
cessful Founder’s Day
was held with ECU and L‘
Delta Zetas on October28.
Congratulations to
Seavy for being chosen as
new Sigma Pi Sweetheart.
Alpha Sigma
initiated eleven little _
Wednesday, November ■ •
are: Betty G.
Edwards, Linda George, '
Harrell, Amy
Porter, Pam Sanders,
Tatum, Karen Ward.
Waters, and Linda Wrigni-
The pledgers of ^
Phi Fraternity are having ,
wash Friday, , ^-ait
from 12 noon-5 P-"’;
Blvd. Exxon. Come on
get your car washed.