Newspapers / University of North Carolina … / May 4, 1966, edition 1 / Page 4
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TV T 1 H M Page Four THE CAROLINA JOURNAL Wednesday, May 4, 1966 Forty-Niners Split Two Net Matches Around The Campus University Party Meets Today; U.S. Coast Guard Wants You Charlotte’s tennis team split two matches in court play since the last issue of the Journal. The matches went as follows; Charlotte’s netters traveled to Belmont to defeat the Abbey Crusaders 5-4 Saturday, April 23. It was the improving tennis team’s second win in its last three games. The match was knotted at 4-4 when Charlotte’s doubles team of Jay Currin and Art Meyer met Abbey’s llderton and To var. Currin and Meyer won the first set 6-2 but K'St the second Undergraduates Can Experiment In Living The Experiment In Internation al Living offers a special op portunity for undergraduate stu dents or recent graduates to spend the fall semester (1966) in Chile, Greece, or India. Any applying student should do so with the consent of his college, which agrees to consider for credit the work he accomplishes abroad. To participate in the Chiiean program, the applicant should have completed two years’ current study of Spanish. Ap plicants for the Greek program should have a background in the classics, drama, and art history. There is no language prerequisite. To spend time in India, a background in philos ophy, religion, or Far Eastern studies is needed. ’The estimated costs of the programs are $1,340 for Chile; $1595 for Greece; and $1620 for India. Limited financial aid is available in all three programs. Detailed information on the programs may be obtained by writing the Experiment in In- t e mational Living, Putney, Vermont, 05346. Application deadline is July 1, 1966. The semester in Chile and Greece will begin on or about September 4. The Indian sem ester will begin between Sept ember 1 and 15. 4-6. ’The marathor.1 final set fell to Currin and Meyer 9-7, deciding the cliff-hanger match in favor of Charlotte. In other doubles matches, Jim Traylor and Jim Crawford lost to Nick Ehringer and Jim Christian of Belmont 6-0 and 6-2. Robert Burns and Scott 'Treadwell bested Jim Cornelius and Mudd, how ever, by identical scores. Burns and Currin led the Forty- Niners in singles play. Burns triumphed over Cornelius in two straight sets 6-4 and 6-3. Currin beat llderton 6-1 and 6-4. Scott Treadwell won his sin gles match also, but Crawford, Traylor and! Meyer were over come by their opponents. North Carolina Methodist’s ten nis team emerged victorious from its Monday, April 25 en counter with Charlotte. Scott Treadwell provided one of the few bright spots for the Forty- N iners, smashing Methodist’s Pete Pepelye 6-1 and 6-2 in singles play. UNC-C lost all of Its other singles matches as Crawford fell to McCracken 6-0 and 6-1; Traylor was bested by Wicker 6- 0 and 6-1; Burns lost to Huchabee 6-1 and! 7-5; Meyer was edged by Mengel 6-3, 3-6, and 6-2; arid Mitch Borden lost to Barbra" 6-0 and 6-3. In doubles, Traylor and Burns stomped McCracken and Wicker 6-1 and 6-2 while Crawford and Meyer found victory as Mengel and Huchabee forfeited. Traylor and Borden beat Pepelye and Barber of Methodist 8-5 in a pro ' ggt. The tennis team’s record is now 2 wins and 5 losses for all matches played to date. Golf Team Victorious Student Officers Are Installed Continued From Page One value of a university? How do Vou measure the spirit?” TTiese were two questions that Dr. Colvard discussed as the principal speaker for the Convo cation. ITie value of a university might be the campus, the build ing, the trees, the books, or how much the library is used. "But in the final analysis the real mea sure of the value is the per formance of the alumni. What are the alumni capable of doing for the school?” From the list of awards and the quality of the leadership at our University, It appears that our alumni will be able to do a great deal for their school in the years to come. The spirit of a university is not necessarily how many “good mornings” you hear, or the union building, or the awards. The spirit is measured in how much work is done for the success of the university. As Dr. Colvard said, “We can build a significant university.” Are you willing to help by being present at meetings and knowing what is going on in your student government? North Carolina Methodist Col lege met the Forty-Niners in a golf match at Cedar Wood Mon day, April 25 and was beaten 10- 8. Rush Shull, BUI O’Herron, and David Cotter led the way to victory. Shull fired a blazing 75 to beat Methodist’s number one man by a score of 2-1. Cotter also shot a 75 to defeat his man by the same margin. O’Herron snatched all three points from his man with a 78. Skip Stanley beat the number five man 2%-V'2, but Rick Holt lost 3-9 and Frye lost 2V2-y2. ’The win made the Forty-Nin ers’ record 5-3 in conference play and 6-5 over all. At the Journal deadline, the Forty-Niners had only one re maining match before the DIAC tournament. This triangle match scheduled for May 3 pits Charlotte against Methodist and Lynchburg in the Virginia city. The Dixie Conference Tourna ment is scheduled for Thursday and Friday, May 5 and 6 at Pinehurst. The University Party will have a meeting today to elect new officers for the Party. All mem bers are asked to attend this meeting at 11; 30 in C-109. ★ ★ ★ A P O will have a business meeting today in U-209 at 11;30. The meeting will also offer an opportunity for aT men interested in joining the service organization to meet with the members and sign up. ★ ★ ★ At 11; 30 today Mr. Woodruff, Director of tbi? UNC-C Chorus, will present a recital featuring songs from Mozart through mod ern folk with guitar accompani ment. Seven of Mr. Woodruff’s voice students will give the Any Mail? Wait a minute, Mr. Postman, look and see if there’s a letter, oh yeh, in your bag for us. The Journal welcomes letters to the editor. (The editor’s a rather shy type guy and never gets much mail. When he does get some, he’s so happy he sings as in the first paragraph.) All letters should be typed on only one side of the paper. It doesn’t matter which side, how ever. They should be double spaced, too. Please sign your letters. If you don’t, we can’t use them. We will withhold a name if we judge the reasons for doing so sufficient. So what are you waiting for? Sit down and write us a letter. We’re lonely. ‘3 BROS. TAVERnI c Dancing NighHy | RESERVATIONS: 596-9985 ! Ibsen Play At Davidson Continued From Page One all performances by calling the Drama Department, 892-8740, be tween 9;00-12;30 and l;30-4;30, Monday through Friday, May 2-6, and Saturday morning, May 7. Available tickets will be sold at the Box Office before the evening performances. Tickets: Adults— $1.00; Students—$.50. PARK DRIVE-IN 1 V2 Miles Behind UNC-C On Route 29 Featuring The Herlock Burger “A Meal On A Bun” Only. 49c (Visit the finest driv ing range in Charlotte. It's lighted so you can play at night. Right next door to Park Drive-In on Highwoy 49.) recital. All students and faculty are invited. ★ ★ ★ The Circle K will meet today to elect new officers for next year. The meeting will be in the Union at 11;30. ★ ★ ★ The Judo and Kung-Fu Soci ety will meet at 3:00 this afternoon. The ePub is still accepting new members. ★ ★ ★ Students interested in part-time work should contact Miss English in the Student Affairs Office. She has openings for a waiter, serv ice station attendant and hospital orderlies in Cabarrus County Hospital. ★ ★ ★ UNC-C seniors are invited to fulfill their military obligation as officers in the U.S. Coast Guard. Information on the U.S. Coast Guard Officer Candidate School may be obtained from U.S. Coast Guard headquarters, Washington, D.C. 20226 or the nearest Coast Guard recruiter. Qualified applicants will be notified of selection for Officer Candidate School before they enlist. OCS classes convene in Sep tember and February at the Coast Guard Reserve Training Center in historic Yorktown, Virginia. There the carefully selected college graduates re ceive 17 - weeks of intensive, highly .specialized training. Upon graduation they are commis sioned as ensigns in the Coast Guard Reserve and serve on active duty for three years. Those qualified may be offered flight training. Coast Guard officers receive the same pay and benefits as officers of other Armed Forces. Included are 30 days of annual leave and free medical and dental care. Peacetime duties of the Coast Guard include law enforcement, search and rescue, oceanographic research, marine safety, and the maintenance of aids to naviga tion. i South 21 j Curb I Service j ! i j ''Your Family Dnve-ln | Swain’s Charcoal Steak House 1800 W. Morehead Sr. RESERVATIONS: 332-2414 RECORD CITY DISCOUNT 105 W. Trade St. On The Square CATERING TO COLLEGE TASTES PHONE 375-6205 c I T Y CHEVROLET CO. QUALITY SALES & SERVICE 710 S. Tryon the WORLD FAMOUS Fine Italian Food OPEMimE^ 1318 W. Morehead St. Charlotte, N. C. ^ 375-7449 THE AMBER HOUSE “Greek Salad And Charcoal Steaks' Open 6 A. M. To 11:30' P- M. 5625 North Tryon Street n/ytnirt’K n°w has two (2) locotions to batter serve your Q^judici IllSUtl/k ^XOA£ needs; 1500 Central Ave. and 3732 Coliseum Center We feature Conservative, Traditional, and Continento! clothing fcishions. Tra ditional fashions are featured throughout the two stores. We solicit your patronage. The Management
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May 4, 1966, edition 1
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