PAGE 2
Accidents Show
NeedFor Action I
Scene of recent accident on campus.
Voting Takes Place
For Open Positions
( Continued from page 1)
fore, I support wholeheartedly act
ivities sponsored by clubs, or
ganizations, and the Union to keep
the people at school.”
“The reputation of a school is
the manifestation of the pride that
its own students have in the school.
Don’t be afraid to be proud of
your school. It has great poten
tial— probably more than Carolina
enjoyed 175 years ago,” he con
cludes,
Harvey Metts, SP candidate for
President, and a former Marine,
pledges to work with advisors and
the student government in all ways
possible to make our University
outstanding in the field of educa
tion. He advocates more student
activities and further feels that it
is necessary to have the partici
pation of every student. Metts con
tinues by saying, “I will make my
decisions on matters only after
careful consideration as to the
overall effect on the freshman
class,”
Monte Zepeda, who has won fame
as the flambuoyant entertainment
editor of the Carolina Journal, is
the UP’S choice for Vicepresident.
“I don’t believe that freshman
legislators are incapable of making
worthwhile contributions on the
legislature,” he comments.
He goes on, “Any freshman who
is elected to an office can make
a contribution if he is willing to
work, find out the facts and learn
from the experience of the upper
class legislators. 1 know that the
legislature will face numerous
problems this year and 1 hope to
be able to help in some way to
solve these problems.”
He cites the school budget as
an issue of major importance.
Pat Queen is the SP nominee
for Vicepresident. “This is the
biggest and greatest freshman
class to hit UNC-C and it is up
to them to become a part of it.”
he states. He continues, “There is
more to UNC-C than just the
glorified high school image.”
Queen further charges the
freshman with this appraisal,
“College is nota spectator sport—
it must be played by all.”
Also being put before the voters
in this election is the selection of
three night representatives and a
slot on the publications board. Of
the three night positions available,
only one candidate is running. This
leaves two vacant positions to be
filled by write in candidates. The
Publications Board is completely
open which again will require a
write - in selectiai.
The polls will open at 1:00
pjn, today and close at 4 p.m.
Thursday and Friday, the polls
wiU open at 8:30 a,m. and close
at 4:00 p.m. All eligible persons
are encouraged to get out and
vote.
Agronsky Speaks
To Student
Body
( Continued from page })
Africa and RAF bombings over
Italy. When transferred to the
Far East, the ace newsman re
ported the Japanese attack on Sing
apore and covered MacArthur in
Australia.
In 1943, he became Washington
correspondent for ABC and held
that post for the next 14 years.
He rejoined NBC in 1957, reporting
news from Washington over both
radio and TV. Agronsky also did
special assignments such as the
signing of the Test Ban treaty in
Moscow, the Eichmann trial, and
narrations of news seen on the
Huntley-Brinkley Report, Today,
and several news specials.
Agronsky hosts several CBS Re
ports programs on a network basis
and is seen nationally on various
CBS News programs as well as
“Face the Nation.”
“In view of recent world events
such as the Arab-Israeli crisis
and the Vietnam situation, 1 feel
the entire student body will indeed
profit from this lecture,” com
ments Patsy Hansel, Chairman of
the Lectures Committee of the
Union.
CAN’T MISS
Come prepared—be on hand,
fully equipped, when your gold
en opportunity arrives.
By FRANK COLEY
Accidents on campus are
reasons enough to move us to ask
about the alleviation of future cam
pus-student drivers and parking
facilities problems. What will be
done about the shortage of stu
dent parking spaces, how safe is
the “Complex Drive” parking lot,
what about the 8:10 - 8:30 a.m.
main entrance congestion?
These questions and others are
a few of the questions that the
Just Off
Press Now
The new BARNSTORMER is just
crff the press and is available to
all students for twenty-five cents.
The magazine has a new look this
time with a new cover design, a
new variety of art, poetry, short
stories, and a special interview
with Mr. Eric Anderson of the Art
Department as weU as a re-print
of the timely “LastLecture” given
by Dr. Darryl McCall on campus
in September.
★’It'
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♦
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★
♦
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Monte Zepeda:
U.P. CANDIDATE FOR »
4-
*
FRESHMAN CLASS
VICE PRESIDENT
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driver whose car was involved in
the accident last Wednesday and
others are asking. One last ques
tion is this, “Is it possible to get
the student government or one of
the campus organizations to take a
look at our campus driving and
parking problems?”
1318 W. Morehead St.
Charlotte, N. C.
CHEVROLET
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5101 E. Independence Blvd.
Phone 536-1410