Newspapers / University of North Carolina … / Nov. 6, 1968, edition 1 / Page 5
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Freshmen U.A. Drive Falls Short The Carolina Journal November 6, 1968 Page 5 I The freshman class was in charge of the United Appeal drive on campus this past week. A wide assortment of activities brouglit in c^ll over a hundred dollars; although, according to newly-elected Freshman Class President Gary Williams, the amount collected was far short of expectations. A car bash netted almost twenty dollars at a quarter per swing; the car was almost completely destroyed. A bake-sale brought in eighteen dollars, while a forty-seven-person-and-one-cat dance held in the Union Saturday night resulted in twenty dollars for the Appeal. About the dance, Williams said, “Those of us who came had a big time. Those who missed it have only themselves to blame. Anyway, at least we tried to make this a big thing; but you know how the students here are...” The most successful event was the United Appeal Witch Contest, held in the Union. The manner in which a vote was registered was simple; each penny counted as one vote. The money piled up slowly Ihrough the course of the week as the money-jars were weighted down with more and more silver and copper. When the final count svas taken. Miss Cindy Trexler had been elected the United Appeal Witch for 1968. The other contestants were the following- “Bewitching” Barbara Jean Smith, “Deadly” Donna Raley, Dee Dee Vaughan, Paige Young (from the centerfold of November’s edition of PLAYBOY), and Susie Parker. When informed of her triumph, “Tricky” Trexler replied, “Oh, no. You’re kidding. 1 don’t know whether that’s really a compliment or not, not that it really matters. Td like to say that it was fun, but, having been out of town, 1 don’t really know. Thank you! witch-people everywhere.” “Tricky” Trexler I will not serve that in which 1 no longer believe whether it call itself my home, my fatherland, or my church; and 1 will try to express myself in some mode of life or art as freely as I can and as wholly as I can, using for my defence the only arms I allow myself to use- 'silence, exile, and cunning.” — - James Joyce Jewish 'Chautauqua jSociety Gives The Amber House A good University like UNC-C deserves good food, and that’s what we serve from six in the morning ‘til 11:30 at night. 5675 North Tryon Street Lectureship The liversity of North Carolina at wlotte has been presented a rant from the Jewish Chautauqua ociety to provide a lectureship * the academic year 1968-69. Tlie grant will make possible a ^ourse in each semester to be iSught by Dr. Israel J. Gerber, (libbi of Temple Beth El in lOiarlotte. Dr. Gerber will teach we course, Survey of the Old fMameiit. I Dr. Gerber holds a diploma tom the Talmudical Academy in York, the Ba degree from fehiva University, the MS degree iom City College of New York, nd the Ph.D. degree from Boston lUversity. A visiting professor at Hood Vological Seminary at Salisbury 1962, he has served Temple tanu El in Dothan, Alabama, 1 has been a U.S. Army iplain. |He is autlior of three books, pychology of tire Suffering “Man on a Pendulum,” fd “Immortal Rebels,” and a '8* number of articles for tious periodicals, many dealing ™ religion and illness. He is >* Working on a manuscript on temiah. The Jewish Chautauqua i^ieiy. founded in 1893, is the hcational project of the ihonal Federation of Temple- "tnerhoods created to bring out a better understanding of and Judaism among college 'u>h. The Society this year is uusoring 70 resident lectureship courses on Judaism. Hereford Barn Steak House, Inc. Apply in Person For work Part-time or Regular Experienced Waiters or Waitresses Bus boy Part-time or regular $2.25 IVIr. Sulliva 4320 N.85 Service Rood Franklin 6-3548 SPORTING GOODS ATHLETIC EQUIPMENT the 230 Charlottetown Mall Charlotte 4, N. C. A subsidiary of ALCOA has openings for college men with cars, working three evenings and Saturday. Scholarships available-Phone 537-9099 or 332-1851. Ask for Mr. Cable or Mr. Talbert. Recruiters On Campus Last week several representatives of the United States Armed Forces were on campus for the purpose of distributing military propaganda and recruiting. A table was set up opposite their’s in the Union by some students who were passing anti-army leaflets. The leaflets were warnings to the poor and the black man about the way that the armed services use the unfortunate. Later, a table was set up in order to obtain signatures on a petition asking the Union officials to make some sort of written policy statement about who can and who can’t use the Union. Some sort of dialogue between the soldiers and the non-soldiers was inevitable. Unpredictably, however, most of the dialogue came in the form of pleasant conversation. The above picture depicts one such mild confrontation. Sandwiches Largo Restaurant 5 minutes from UNC-C on U.S. 29 open from 7AM ‘til 11:30 PM 6 Days Per Week Serving Breakfast, Lunch, and Dinner Home cooking Attention: College Students MEN and WOMEN to work afternoon and evening, three days a week. Salary - $25C per month. information pertaining to job, contact Mr. King 377-2998 between 10 a.m. and 1 p.m. Monday thru Friday HERLOCKER’S PARK DRIVE-IN 1 1/2 Miles Behind UNC-C on Route 29 students enjoy the Herlock Burger A Meal on a Bun” for only 49*
University of North Carolina at Charlotte Student Newspaper
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Nov. 6, 1968, edition 1
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