Newspapers / University of North Carolina … / April 10, 1968, edition 1 / Page 4
Part of University of North Carolina at Charlotte Student Newspaper / About this page
This page has errors
The date, title, or page description is wrong
This page has harmful content
This page contains sensitive or offensive material
Page 4 The Carolina Journal, Wednesday, April 10, 1968 Circle K Takes First Place Honors At Convention In Raleigh The Circle K Club on campus took first place honors in ser vice projects at the Circle K convention at the Carolina Hotel in Raleigh March 29 through March 31. treasurer of the Carolinas Uis- trict. Terry Hartsell, preset- District officers for Circle K for next year: 0 to r) Bill Rich ardson, Clemson, Secretary; Haywood Douglas, Clemson, Gov ernor; Dean James M. Storie, advisor. Dean of Admissions at Mitchell; Chip Wright, UNC-C, treasurer. The club’s flagpole project which resulted in the placing on campus of the beautiful flagpole now outside the administration building won first place in the single service competition. Chip Wright, president of Cir cle K on campus, was elected ly a Mitchell College studen. but who will transfer here next fall, was elected Lt. Governor for the Piedmont Division of the Carolinas District. he continued, “by the award and plan to send the report to the international competition this summer at the Circle K Inter- “The club was real pleased,” commented Mr. Wright. “We spent a lot of time and effort on the project itself and we also spent a good deal of time on national Convention at Pittsburgh August 25-28.” Distinguished guests and spe akers at the convention included Stephen B. Richer, Internation al Secretary from Princeton Un- ACTION Sponsors Bob Smith of N. C. Manpower Development the report of the project.” “We are very encouraged,” iversity and former Vice-pres ident of Circle K International Dudley Sleeby, a Duke Law stu dent. Mr. Bob Smith, Director of Program Development and Public Information of the North Car olina Manpower Development Corporation in Chapel Hill, will speak today at 11:30 a.m. in the Parquet Room. Mr. Smith will present a sequel to his 1967 article which appeared in the Vir ginia Quarterly Review “The Case Against Blackthink”. His lecture is entitled, “The Case For Blackthink”. Mr. Smith attended St. Paul’s Prep School in Garden City, Long Island, New York, and the Un iversity of North Carolina at Chapel Hill. He was a winner of a Nieman Fellowship at Har- Swjin’s Charcoal Steak House 1800 W. Moreheed St. RESERVATIONS: U2-24M PARK DRIVE-IN 1 Vx Miles Behind UNC-C On Route 29 Cark Servics And Dinlai FMturinf The Herlock Burner “A Meal Oi A Bm'' 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 Highway 29.) vard University for one year. He is a member of the North Carolina Editorial Writers Con ference and has published a book entitled They Closed Their Schools (the story of Prince Ed ward County, Virginia). He was associated with the Charlotte Nees tor tour years from 1963 until March, 1968, as associate editor. Mr. Smith was awarded the first place for Editorial Writings in 1964, 1965, 1966; this award is presented by the state of North Carolina. Everyone is invited to attend this lecture sponsored by Stu dents for ACTION. ATHENS RESTAURANT Corner 4th & Independence Blvd. Open 24 Hours A Day Vt/j-A |-k CHARCOAL STEAKS PIZZA and SPAGHETTI Try Our Famous Greek Dishes G.G. Needs Talent The fourth Green Garter Cof fee House, to be on campus April 29 - May 3, needs talent from the student body, the fac ulty, and the administration to perform in the play “He Done Her No Wrong” or “Wedded But No Wife”. Any talent that one may have— dancing, singing, acting, or just plain hamming-it-up— is needed. Contact Bernie Henkel or leave a message at tl\o Union Desk for him containing . ■nr -me and phone number il you are interested. The play will be presented in the spirit of the Gay Nineties. PHOrO BY HAROLD HALMA A message of importance to all people at The Rebellious Age. There comes a time ir} your life when it seems absolutely right to rebel against old ideas. Against all the things that seem to be stacked up against your generation. Unfortunately, religious faith is one of the things that may get discarded right about now. But should it be? pxrv* IS! Your Faith echoes the very feelings you probably have right now. About injustice. Inhumanity. Poverty. Cruelty. Prejudice. Hate. That’s why your Faith is the very thing you should be working with. It can strengthen you. It can make things happen. In yourself, and in all the world around. But only if you let it. And only if you put it to work. President John F. Kennedy said: "God's work must truly be our own." What do you say? ''OoNCy' Presented es e public service A RELIGION ■'■’'f.lCA'*'’ if
University of North Carolina at Charlotte Student Newspaper
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
April 10, 1968, edition 1
4
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75