Newspapers / University of North Carolina … / Sept. 18, 1968, edition 1 / Page 5
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Page 5 The Jarolina Journal September 18, 1968 Birth Control Featured ‘On Campus’ This Week Producer Mike Purser Photo By Chuck Howard ‘‘On Campus”, the UNC-Charlotte television program on WTVI, has been moved to a new time slot. The six-month-old show, which can be seen on UHF channel 42, will be aired at 7:30 p.m. on Thursday nights. The initial show at the new time spot on September 19, will be part I 'of a two-part sequence on birth control. The topic of the show is “Birth Control Methods and Successes”. The guest for this program will be Dr. Maurice Camp of the Mecklenburg County Health Department. Several students will be on hand to pose such questions as. ‘‘Is the pill 100% safe?”, to Dr. Camp. The- second part in the series will feature a panel discussion among Dr. Ralph Bohn, philosophy and religion professor at Johnson C. Smith University; Father Donald Scales, professor of moral theology at Belmont Abbey College; and R.T. Smith, a UNC-C student. The discussion topic will be ‘‘Birth Control - a Moral View”. The focus for the discussion will be the Pope’s Harriers Challenge Berea In Sat. Meet Encyclical of last July which ordered all Roman Catholics to forsake all methods of birth control except the rhythm method and abstinence. “Are procreation and, expression of conjugal love inseparable?” The following Thursday night, “On Campus” will look in on ■‘McEniry’s Corner”, an informal get-together with Vice Chancellor for Academic Affairs \V. Hugh McEniry and a few students. Other shows on tap for the Fall include a series on the draft and the college man, a program on the role of the urban university, “What’s Wrong With Charlotte” from a college student’s viewpoint,, “The Changing Curriculum”, tratermties at UNC-C, and a program on the student publications on the Charlotte campus. “On Campus” is produced at the studios of WTVI and directed by Frank Dutton. Linda Craven and Lanier Jones serve as co-hosts, and Mike Purser acts as tire UNC-C co-ordinator (along with Mr. Kenneth Sanford, UNC-C Director of Information) and student producer of the program. Mike hopes to include programs from a wide range of student interests, both local and national, during the coming year. Administration of "On Campus” .alls under the Special activities Committee of the University Union. The cross country team begins its third season this weekend with two meets in Kentucky. Friday, the harriers face Berea College in a dual meet. Saturday, they run a quadrangular meet at Morehead with the University of Kentucky, Morehead State, and Centre College. This will be the first big trip for the 49ers, and the team has been practicinglrard to prepare for it. In preparation for these meets, the harriers have been running double workouts at 7:00 A.M. and 5:00 P.M. Coach Fleming is hopeful that this “crash program” will get everyone in the best possible condition for the season opener. The strength of this year’s team lies in the return of most of the lettermen from last year’s highly successful team. Last year the team compiled a 16-6 overall and 9-2 conference record to finish second in the DIAC standing. The harriers hope to improve on last year’s record and bring back UNC-C’s first championship, but the team needs more runners. At present, there are only eight guys out for the team. The future success of cross-country will depend not only on the returning men, but especially on the new personnel of this year. Members of the 1968 Team: ED ECHEVERRA, senior, returns from last year’s squad. Ed has been very active in the formation of the team. His experience and spirit should be a big asset. EDDIE FRIAS, sophomore, also returns from last year’s squad. Eddie ran track from the 49ers and received the 49er Spirit Award from the team. WOODY FRICK, senior, is a returning letterm an from UNC-C’s cross-country and track teams. Woody has been leading the harriers in practice this year. His improvement should help fill the gap left by the loss of last year’s top runner. GERLAD HARTIS, freshman, ran cross-country at Independence Senior High. He has had difficulty adjusting to the five mile course at UNC-C. More freshmen like Gerald are needed to help the harriers this year. BILL LYNCH, senior, ran last year for the first time. He has shown much improvement since last year. His performance could be a vital factor in the improvement of the team. LARRY McAFEE, senior, was co-captain of last year’s cross-country and track teams. He has received several injuries thus far this year, but it is not known whether it will hinder his performance. MIKE RIDGE, junior, has lettered in track and cross-country for the past year years. Mike was one of the top runners for last year’s team. Hehas been looking good in practice and should be a leader on this year’s team. COACH PAUL FLEMING is beginning his first season as coach of the UNC-C cross-country team. He coached wrestling and golf last year and helped with the cross-country team. His enthusiasm has served as an inspiration for the runners this year. Wilson Foundation To Give Grants ^ 4-4-4- * * * * 4-IHf- 444-4444444444*4*44444**44 4J4 44444444 444 1968 Cross Country Team Photo By Chuck Howard Cii rnn Ca\h L J. (Jay) Currin of the Class of ‘66 is now a Second Lieutenant in the United States Infantry attached to “E” Company of the Fifty-fourth Infantry and is stationed at Fort Stewart, Georgia. He Reports for fliglit school at Fort Walters, Texas on November eighth of this year. FranKuii 6-3548 SPORTING GOODS ATHLETIC EQUIPMENT the 230 Charlottetown Mall Charlotte 4, N. C. BY SHERRY DRAKE The Woodrow Wilson Foundation is looking for young men and women of exceptional ability and with intellectual leanings. With the assistance of the Ford Foundation, the Wilson Foundation offers fellowships to 100 US and 50 Canadian prospective first year graduate students each year. Single recipients and married recipients without children receive stipends of $2,000 for an academic year. Married male Fellows are allowed an additional $1,000 for the first child and $250 for each additional child. In tandem with these funds, a Fellow receives up to $1,000 towards his graduate tuition. In return, the recipients promise to seriously consider teaching in college and to undertake a full graduate load. The Foundation is mainly searching for candidates in the humanities and the social sciences, but the field is also open to science and math majors who have a definite interest in an academic profession. However, those who plan to persure professional training be,ineligible. To be eligible for this award, the nominees must be either seniors or graduates of colleges in the United States or Canada. They must also be citizens of these countries or alienees in the process of becoming citizens. The prospective Fellow must not only have a genuine desire for a scholastic life, but also a desire to share his ability and knowledge with others. His potential as well as his preparation will be considered. Wliile any professor is eligible to nominate a student for this honor. The man on our campus to see for more information is Dr. Rieke of the history dept. UNC-C Gets Business CHARLOTTE The University of North Carolina at Charlotte has named an attorney as assistant business manager. Cade Lee Austin, a native of Taylorsville, North Carolina comes to Charlotte from Centerport, Long Island, New York, in New York he worked with foreign and domestic taxes in the Tax Department of Cities Service Company. He had had previous experience in the Certified Public Accounting firm of A. M. Pullen and Company and Burlington Industires, both of Greensboro. Manager from Lenoir-Rhyne College and the LL.B. degree from Wake Forest University. lie is married and has an eight-year-old son. Mr. Austin began his duties Monday. His family is living in Hickory until housing arrangements can be made in Charlotte. In his new position, Mr. Austin will lend general assistance to Business Manager Kenneth C. Batchelor. I HERLOCKER’S I I PARK DRIVE-IN 1 1/2 Miles Behind UNC-C on Route 29 WT ~ > ' V- -1 iit On the Curb or \ inside (Mijoy lli(‘ ll‘rl(Hk “A M(‘al on a liiiii” for only 19‘
University of North Carolina at Charlotte Student Newspaper
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Sept. 18, 1968, edition 1
5
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