TW
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Page Four THE CAROLINA JOURNAL Wednesday, Feb. 16, 1966
Mistakes Take Toll
On UNC-C Cagers
Team captain Robbie Snipes
sounded sleepy.
“The thing that hurt us the
most was the number of little
violations — walking, out of
bounds, all the turnovers.”
Snipes was sleeping off a
Saturday night mistakes - tilled
conference basketball game with
N.C. Wesleyan. The Bishops
flipped the Forty-Niners for an 82-
49 loop to hand Charlotte its fifth
loss in five games since losing
six regular players.
“We’d lose the ball before we
got a chance to shoot. So
Wesleyan had a lot more
opportunities to score than we
did.”
Snipes said this and weak
rebounding were the main factors
in the five losses. “Every time
we would make a mistake that
resulted in a turnover we could
lose four points — two points that
we didn’t get and two points that
they could get. Wesleyan capital
ized on this and, well, you know
the final score.”
The second weakness, rebound
ing difficulties, took its toll in the
same manner.
“Another bad weakness is the
lack of rebounding on both
offense and defense. When we
miss out on defensive rebounds
we give the other team a second
and third chance at a two-
pointer. On offense, if we get the
ball downcourt at all, we can
only get one shot off.”
The Saturday night game
with Wesleyan finished off the
regular season for Charlotte.
They posted a final conference
tally of 4-6. The loss Saturday
Semester,
Code Vote
Is Today
(Continued From Page One)
manner a practice teacher does.
Often classes are split so a tutor
can be in charge of instructing
half a class at a time.
“Those majoring in education
will find tutoring especially bene
ficial, although people having
majors that can be put into
practical use on the scale of an
elementary-age child will reap
much satisfaction and enlarge his
own intellectual scope,” Psoma-
dakis pointed out.
Participating already in the
tutorial program are ten UNC-C
students. Bill Kinsey, a tutor who
may take charge of the program
at Villa Heights, is now teaching
the fifth grade.
“The people out there (at Villa
Heights) are so anxious to ar
range their hours to suit yours,
and they just bend over back
wards to give you any assistance
they can,” he says.
Another student who took part
in the program for a while but
had to drop out because of taking
a block course was Miss Rosalee
Shufak.
Any one who is interested in
this program can obtain an
application blank in either the
Student Government office, U215
or from the Education Depart
ment. There is no age or class
restriction on aspiring tutors.
RECORD CITY
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CATERING TO COLLEGE TASTES
PHONE 375-6205
STUDENTS!
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6 neat, aggressive young
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train you. For interview,
call Mr. Conder or Mr.
Yancy between 9:30-
11:30 A.M. ot 375-7158.
G.Y.A. Associates
1179 Commercial Ave.
Around The Campus
French Club Needs Volunteers
gave Wesleyan a tie lor first
place with Jrofitt-featuring
Lynchburg at 8-2.
UNC-C will play 3-7 St. An
drews in the 7 p.m. game at the
Holy Cross High School Gym in
Lynchburg Thursday for the first
game of the Dixie tourney.
“I know we can beat them,”
said Snipes. “But in order to win
we are going to have to play a lot
better than the first time we
played them.
“We can match them man
for man as far as offense is
concerned and we feel we’ve
got a score to settle with them.
We feel we’re a better ball
team than they are.”
The Forty-Niners dropped Sat
urday’s game for a number of
reasons, one of which was one ill
Jerry Anthony. Anthony played
little over one half of the ball
game and scored only seven
points. Nick Stravakas, a little
guard who didn’t even dress out
first semester, paced Charlotte
with 14. Snipes added 12.
If luck changes, and things
turn out as they should, the
Charlotte team should be pre
pared for tourney play.
“Anthony should be over his
cold and Art (Buralio) should
have his hand healed,” Snipes
predicted. “If they’re feeling
all right, I think we can score.
Bowlers Lose
To St. Andrews
A recent 2533 to 2415 loss to St.
Andrews College has dropped the
UNC at Charlotte keglers to
fourth place in the Dixie Con
ference standings.
The winning St. Andrews team,
which had been defeated by the
49ers earlier in the season, rolled
sets of 823, 822, 888 while
Charlotte faired 118 pins worse at
787, 807, 821.
In point standi.ngs, St. An
drews has a 19-0 record, tops in
the conference ahead of College
of Charleston and Lynchburg
College, 17-11 each.
UNC-C, 4-3 in league play after
the St. Andrews match, has a 14-
14 point total. Methodist College,
10-18 and N.C. Wesleyan, 7-21,
complete the standings.
“It’s still anybody’s race as far
as the top four teams are
concerned.” says bowling advisor
Donald McKay. “Even if we
don’t finish first, though. I’m
sure we will make a good
showing in the tournament.”
Allen Honeycut, president of
the French Club, invites all
students interested in helping
with the club’s dramatic presen
tation — “Knock” by Jules
Remains — to meet with him in
room L 203 today at 3:00.
People to help with props and
costuming are badly needed.
Students from Kings College
will also attend the meeting.
Honeycut asked that students,
who are for some reason unable
to attend the meeting, leave their
names and phone numbers in the
French Club news basket at the
Union Desk.
★ ★ ★
The National Education Asso
ciation chapter on campus has
planned their yearly banquet
Student Fee
Is Proposed
For ^Ecstasy
College students in this area
have a chance to see “The Agony
and the Ecstasy” at special
reduced prices.
The showing will be at the
Capri "Theatre on E. Indepen
dence Blvd. on F,eb. 28 at 4:00
p.m. The regular price is $2.00,
but if 400 students from the
colleges in this area sign up the
price will be only $1.00.
Schools participating will be
Queens and Kings in addition to
our campus.
Anyone interested should bring
one dollar to the Dean ot Student
Affairs office as soon as possible
so that Dean McKay can find out
if enough stud,ents are interested
in the project for the special
prices.
If enough interest is not dis
played, the money will be re
turned to the students who signed
up.
The film stars Charlton Heston
and Rex Harrison.
for Friday, March 25. The pur
pose of the event is to honw the
graduating student teachers.
Place and speakers for the
occasion will be announced short
ly.
★ ★ ★
The Young Democrats Club’s
search for the ugliest man on
campus will continue through
Feb. 23. Votes may be cast in
the Union Lobby for a charge
of one-cent per vote.
★ ★ ★
Delegates from the campus
chapter of the Collegiate Council
for the United Nations just came
back from a weekend long forum
on world affairs held on the Duke
University campus in Durham,
N.C.
★ ★ ★
.. Dr. J. A. Slechta of the Modern
Foreign Languages Dept, invites
students to listen to the WAYS
radio program. Frankly Speak
ing.
The program is sponsored by
the University and is based on
dialogues between faculty
members on a wide range of
subjects.
The program can be heard
Sundays at 9:30 a.m. Ibe
moderator would be interested
in reactions and in suggestions
of possible topics of conversa
tion. Reactions and suggestions
could be sent either to the
station or to the public rela
tions offieer for the school, Mr.
Sanford.
★ ★ ★
The dedication of student nurs
es' uniforms, postponed from
Jan. 30 because of snow, has
been rescheduled for 3:30 p.m.,
Sunday, February 13.
Instiad ot a capping service,
members of the Nursing De
partment believe that the entire
uniform is important enough for
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a dedication. The uniform con
sists of a forest green basic dress
and a white apron that fits over
the dress when students are on
duty at Memorial Hospital.
Miss Elinor Caddell, assistant
professor of nursing, will discuss
the significance of the uniform at
the dedication. Acting Oiann^or
Cone will speak on “The Place of
the Department of Nursing in the
University Complex.” Mrs. Eldith
Brocker, chairman of the de
partment. will preside.
★ ★ ★
Students interested in tourist
travel, language study, graduate
courses, direct contact with peo
ples ol a great world powo-
should file an ^plication with
Dean McKay’s office tor the USA-
USSR Elxchange Program. A fee
of no more than $1,450.00 will be
charged to the 12 or more
qualified persons selected for thb
year’s program.
Summer programs at prices
(including transportation) rang
ing from $425 to $1,250 are
available in other countries in
Latin America and Africa.
★ ★ ★
Students will have the oppor
tunity to view the film version of
“Otiiello” starring Lawr.ence Oli
vier as Othello at special reduced
rates on Feb. 23 or 24 at either
3:00 or 8:00 p.m.
The reduc^ admission for the
production being shown at the
Park Terrace Theater is a result
of an effort by the English Dept.
The regular price is $2.00 but
students can view it for $1.25 bv
picking up advance tickets at HR
Union D^k.
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