1
The Carolina Journal Wednesday, March 20, 1968 Page 5
Spotlighting
• • •
By LARRY McAFEE
Marty Fleming and Mike Ridge
comprise the UNC—C mile and
two mile team. Both have been
performing well in practice and
should be the leades of a fine
UNC-C distance team.
Marty, a sophomore History
major, was the top runner for the
Support
The
■ A''..!'-*
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V
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Marty Fleming
Track Team
In Its
Opening
Meet
Against
Salisbury-
March 22
Track Team Opens Season
Against Catawba College
The track team opens its season
his Friday against Catawba Col
lege in Salisbury. Last year
Catawba dealt the harriers their
worst defeat; however, only nine
19’ers competed in this meet.
With the added strength and
depth of this year’s team, the
49’ers are hopeful of pulling an
upset.
Tuesday, the harriers take on
St. Andrews College in the first
conference meet of this season.
This will also be the first home
meet and will be held at Garin-
ger High School at 3:00 p.m.
Hopefully, this will be the team’s
Volunteers From Student Body
Will Aid In Reworking Annual
I (Continued from Page 4)
j charge would be involved as well.
I Kimbrell indicated a four-page
I addition might well be needed to
provide extra space tor the divi-
jsions but assured the group she
f would try to avoid this possibility.
! The only other penalty involved,
according to Edwards, is a later
' than planned delivery date tor
;the finished “Rogues ’n Rascals”.
iHe said final delivery will be
one day late tor each day the
; classes section is held past the
‘ deadline.
Kimbrell told the group the an
nuals were to have arrived on
campus ready for distribution
September 6.
Student body Vi^-PresidentBill
Billups said he didn’t think there
would be any problem involved
with getting the Student Legisla
ture to toot the bill tor the total
late penalties which might run as
high as $108.40.
Kimbrell asked that volunteers
from the student body be found
to aid the annual staff in rework
ing the class section. She said
this reworking process which could
begin Monday, March 18, an esti
mated 20 hours’ toil by students
working in teams of three.
It was agreed in the meeting
that two other suggestions made
by the Senior Class having to
do with larger pictures for
the Seniors and lists of each
the Seniors and lists of each
Senior’s activities be dropped.
In an interesting sidelight. Kit
Ward, representing the Freshman
Class at the meeting, asked Kim
brell why she had decided upon
grouping all students in alpha
betical order without regard to
class standing.
“1 felt the trend is eventually
coming to this,” she answered.
“I can show you many books with
this type of layout.”
Furftermore, she said since
just slightly over 600 students
here sat for annual pictures this
year each class section would
appear unrepresentatively small.
Students present at the meeting
included John Gaither, student body
president; Bill Billups, vice-pre
sident of the student body; Candy
Kimbrell, “Rogues ’n Rascals”
editor; Cindy Trexler, student body
treasurer and annual heir
apparent; Jim Price, Senior Class
representative and Publication
Board member; Ellison Clary,
Senior Class representative and
Pub Board member; Phil Wilson,
Junior Class president; and Kit
Ward representing the Freshman
Class.
JCSU, UNGC
To Form
Orchestra
History Club
To Hear Morrill
The History Club will hear a
lecture from Dr. Dan Morrill con
cerning “Nicholas IP’ at 11:30
a.m. in Room U231-232. All in
terested students are invited to
attend. A History Club meeting
will follow.
Serving The Best Pizza In Town
Pizza lEC
Corry Out or Eat in
OPEN 4 til 11P.M.
Closed Monday
South Blvd. at Scalybark
525-5154
Chariolli*. North Carolina
possible.
cross-country team and holds most
of the course records in the DIAC.
He finished first in the DIAC
championship meet this fall. Marty
has been elected to serve as co
captain by his teammates.
Mike, a sophomore History
major, finished consistently in the
top five runners on the cross
country team. He was also one of
the members of last year’s strong
distance team.
Both should perform well this
season and could sweep top honors
for both events in most of the
meets. They exemplify the desire,
determination, and spirit neces
sary to make a team great.
W'e salute them for their efforts
and team leadership.
Mike Ridge
first step towards the DIAC cham
pionship. Unlike last year’s third
place team, this team has balance
in most events.
The 49’ers are expected to be
strongest in the distance runs.
relays, hurdles, and most field
events.
Journal Readers Will Get
Chance To Voice Opinion
Next week’s Carolina Journal
wUl feature an opinion poll which
will give the readers an oppor
tunity to voice their views on
this year’s edition of the news
paper. The poll is being prepared
by Journal feature Editor Rodney
Smity, and will be along the lines
of the Union opinion poll that
appeared last semester, giving the
students a chance to make com
ments on each individual facet of
the paper. The poll will appear
in circular form within each copy
of the Journal and there will be
boxes placed in the cafeteria and
behind the Union information desk
for the collection of the completed
forms. The poll will also serve
as a recruiting device for next
year’s Journal staff.
Best in Records
ERNIE'S "A';:'
ShoD
Cotswald Center
Dr. William S. Mathis of the
Fine Arts Department and Kurt
Glaubitz of Johnson C. Smith Uni
versity are forming an orchestra
composed of interested students
who attend this school and J. C.
Smith.
The rehearsals will be held
here and on the Smith Campus.
Mr. Glaubitz is celloist with the
Charlotte Symphony.
Any interested student is asked
to leave his name in the Fine
Arts office, B-213 as soon as
RASCAL HOUSE
2400 North I'ryon Street
Dining and Dancing
Dozen
Extends
J
Most
Cordial
Welcome
TALL BOY ESSO
( I IIB SERVICE
TALLBOY 44
Complete Service Station
Hwy. 19 II nrrisimr;'.
The Amber House
THE RESTAI KVNT NEAR THE IMVEKSITV
Open 6 \.M. To I I :30 I'.M.
■)62:. NOiri'H IKVON STRECT
Blundel
(March 26)j