The Caroliiva Joerival
SiWaiif Of Tht Uitlrtnltr Of Nwffc Cmflimm At
VOL. 2
CHARLOTTE, N. C. , WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 9, 1966
NO 10
Dr. Colvard Receives me Parker gift. Pictured here (1 to r)
are Dr. Cone, Mr. S. I. Parker, Mr. Francis Parker, Mrs. Rufus
M. Ward, and Dr. Colvard.
Parker Family Gives Film
I by GAYLE WATTS
A documemtaiy film on the Nur
emberg trails has been presented
to the Atkins library by the fam
ily of the late Judge John J. Par-
j ker.
His son, Ersmcis 1. Parker of
Charlotte, and daughter, Mrs.
Rufus M. Ward of Spartanburg,
' together with his brother, S. 1.
Parker of Concord, presented, in
addition to the film, the 42 vol
ume set of the transcription of
the trials.
Beginning with the invasion of
Czechoslovakia, the four-partfilm
includes scenes of the Germein
concentration camps and the bomb
ing of Pearl Harbor as well as
scenes of-the trials. Part of the
footage of this film is captured
Nazi film which was used as evi-
Election Probe
Resolution Passed
BY SANDY CAUDLE
Larry McAfee, Chairman of the
University Party, introduced “a
resolution leading to a full inves-
I tigation of the Student Government
Elections Committee” at the Stu
dent Lefislature meeting on Oct
ober 31.
According to Larry, “Everyone
I at the Legislature meeting seem-
i ed to agree that something had to
' be done. 1 think most everyone
seems to like the bill.”
i Now that the resolution has been
introduced and passed, it is up
to the Student Government Execu
tive Committee to make a full in
vestigation of the Conduct and or
ganization of the Elections Comm
ittee and submit a full report to
the Student Legislature no later
than Monday, November 28, 1966,
SP Organizes,
Looks Forward
BY SANDY CAUDLE
The first meeting of the Stu-
I dent Party for the 1966-67 term
was held November 2, in room
209 of the University Union.
Since the chairman and vice
chairman elected last spring were
unable to fill their new offices,
the chief item on the agenda was
a re-election. Bill Shuford was
chosen chairman by acclamation
Carlene Crumpley defeated Ka;
Troutman in the election of vice
chairman. Linda Johnson, elected
last year, is the Secretary-Trea
surer.
(Continued on Page 4)
Larry explained, “1 introduced
the bill, because 1 thought that the
elections were run rather poorly
and that the only way to correct
the situation was to make a full
investigation of the Elections Co-
mittee.” He added, “1 was urged
to do so by several Freshmen
candidates and other people who
worked with the campaign.”
Seven complaints are listed in
the resolution.
(1) Until Thursday, there was
no Freshman roster provided in
order to keep an accurate list of
those Freshmen having voted.
(2) The ballot box was constr
ucted in such a manner as to
allow unauthorized entry.
(3) The polls were not open at
8:30 a. m. on Thursday, October
27.
(4) The ballot did not list the
candidates alphabetically as spec
ified in the Student Government
Election Committee Rules.
(5) No ballots were available
for a period of approximately thirty
minutes on Friday, October 28.
(6) The polis were closed at
1:00 p.m. on Friday, in spite of
the fact that the President of the
Student Body had specifically st
ated on Wednesday, October 26
in the Freshman Assembly that
the polls would remain open un-
tii 4:00 p.m. on said Friday.
(7) Each candidate was not given
sufficient opportunity to provide
for an observer to be present
during the counting of the ballots.
Following a brief discussion of
the resolution, it was accepted un
animously by the Student Legis
lature.
W ho’s Who List
Includes 28
Students Here
Twenty-eight students have been
selected to represent this school
in the 1967 edition of Who’s Who
Among Students In American Uni
versities and Colleges.
These twenty - eight were
selected on the basis of their
leadership and scholarship ability
as well as degree of personal
honor. They join a select group
since students picked for Who’s
Who are generaUy recognized to be
among the best of the college and
university students in America.
Students chosen from this cam
dence against the war criminals
on trial at Nuremberg.
The late Judge Parker of Char
lotte was a judge at the trials,
and these materials were pre
sented to him for his services at
the trials.
Dr, Nish Jamgotch of the His
tory-Political Science Department
saw the film at the presentation
ceremony and feels that each per
son should familiarize himsefl with
this chapter in man’s history.
“Personally, I make it my bus
iness to probe theNurembergdoc
uments at least once a year. It’s
a sobering experience — a poig
nant reminder of the cruel depths
to which men have reduced them
selves in the name of human good.
Any person who exempts himself
from this part of the human story
is guilty of self - righteous de
ception, ” he said.
Mr. Jim Earner, head libra
rian, is extremely pleased to re
ceive tliese gifts for the library.
“The late Judge Parker, a most
distinguished jurist, was long a
friend of this institution.
The film is interesting and val
uable in itself, and marks the in-
iation of a development that we
are going to emphasize at this
branch of the university — a con
certed effort to extend research
facilities to visual and vocal aids,”
Earner said. He says the aim now
is for one showing of the film
open to interested persons. At
least one copy of the film is de-
back up this original reel before
other showings are scheduled,
since the film is over twenty years
old.
In accepting the gifts, Chan-
ceUor Dean W. Colvard said that
one of the major roles of a uni
versity is to preserve and trans
mit knowledge and that the gift
of these materials would enable
UNC-C to perform this function.
He said that the memorial is even
more dramatic because “one of the
homefoiks was involved in one of
the great international trials of
all time.”
Mr. Francis Parker said that
his father knew Charlotte College,
although UNC-C did not exist in
his time. “He was dedicated to and
interested in higher education, and
I know he would be pleased to
know that this film was being pre-
spvved so close to home.”
pus are:
Susan Goshien Ades, a junior
psychology major from Charlotte.
Mitchell Petrick Borden, Jr.,
a junior Business Administration
major from Charlotte.
Sandra Jane Brantley, a junior
History major from Kannapolis.
George Milier Britton, a junior
Psychology major from Charlotte.
Mary Jean Burns, a junior Span
ish major from Charlotte.
Martha Braswell Caton, a sen
ior History major from Concord.
Joan Freeman Chesnut, a senior
Political Science major from
Charlotte.
Ellison Clary, Jr., a junior Pol
itical Science major from Char
lotte.
Betty Ann Creiig, a senior Span
ish and political science major
from Charlotte.
George Anderson Elam, a senior
psychology major from Charlotte.
Larry Lewis Gamer, a junior
psychology major from Robbins.
Jacqueline Culp Garrett, a jun
ior history major from Charlotte.
- Sally Lavelle Hagood, a senior,
sociology major from Charlotte.
Charles Allen Honeycutt, a
senior French major from Char
lotte.
Betty Mayo Hudson, a junior
English major from Charlotte.
George Franklin Jones, a sen
ior business administration major
from Charlotte.
Mary Earleen Matry, a junior
Engiish major from Charlotte.
Scott Anderson MacMiUan, a
senior Spanish major from Char
lotte.
Celia Owen Meyer, a senior
Spanish major from Gastonia.
Betty Kilpatrick Moore, a sen
ior biology major from Charlotte.
Susan Rone Osborne, a senior
English major from Charlotte.
Brenda Dellinger Schaeffer, a
senior biology major from Char
lotte.
Lutisha Ann Schenck, a senior
math major from Rockwell.
Nickolas Mark Stavrakas, a jun
ior math major from Charlotte,,
Harry Parsons Stokely, Jr., a
junior English major from Char
lotte,
Francis Michael Thomas, a sen
ior political science major from
Charlotte.
Walter Augustus Yarbrough, a
junior chemistry major from
Charlotte.
Van Dinh
Speaks Today
In BaUroom
At 11:30
Frosh Fill Posts
Pictured are the officers which the Freshmen
elected last week. From left to right they are
Carol Haywood, representative; Suzette Phillips,
representative; Louise Napolitano, represen
tative: Bucky V/eston, class president; Charlie
Brown, class vice-president; Diana Clark, re
presentative; and Steve Patterson, repre
sentative. Weston and Phillipsare independents.
All the others belong to the University Party.
Robert Pliner took the picture.
BBiuaR