Page 8 The Carolina Journal, November 20, 1968 Letters To The Editor Journalism Course Needed Here Dear Editor: I’m writing in response to your editorial in a recent Journal concerning the need for Journalism classes at UNC-C. I am (and several of my friends are) quite concerned about this deficiency in our curriculum. Exactly what can we do to get a Journalism major or at LEAST some Journalism courses at UNC-C? I’m one freshman who doesn’t want to be forced (and that’s just about what it is) to transfer to Carolina to study. I happen to like THIS branch of the University. Any suggestions? a concerned freshman Kathy Campbell Dear Editor, It started late what ever it was - “A Jewish 11:30.” stated H. Winniman, Asst. Union Jock; a very diversified subject matter - including Speaker - Ban. Censorship, Administrative policy, and even members of the Administration. Bill Billups felt that he wasn’t contacted by students who felt they had warranted complaints. Certain students felt they needed more voice in physical union policies. Bill Sloan has a paranoia about Conservatism, guns and school in general. Jerry WiUims, some people feel, leans a little to the liberal side, has psychological feelings concerning loaded guns, and Sunday School supplements, and ACTUALLY. He feels forward looking faculty won’t come to a nanny atmosphere that is evident around here. Some Freshman gave a very dramatic reading; even written by himself This freshman even feels he is interested enough to rebel from the majority feeling of anti-anything. Big Ben feels interrelated with student, black and black power. Some of us are hung up on something. Ben also reads well, but without the dramatics of a freshman. Dr. Rieke did help clear up some muddy water concerning parking- now it is clear muddy water. All we know is that ramifications of parking are to be cleared up in local courts; “certain individuals on campus have the typical Southern Syndrome,” say dumpy Dan Morrill. He states that people just don’t get worked up about things, he, I presume is forward looking faculty, and he does get worked up! Professors seemed to take over in the latter part. Dr. Hill bitched about “bitch” and was backed up by us, WE BELIEVE! He and dumpy Dan have gone into a profession and they want to be sure they get students to get their ideas changed. He wants faculty ideas changed. He is also dramatic. But of course my ideas are probably unfounded. “Above all make your bitching count..” quote by Dr. Hall. A Review - By D. Rabbitt Dear Editor, This letter is in reply to the many criticisms and inquiries concerning the Bookstore. Let me first say that I am always open to suggestions and a suggestion box is now in the Bookstore for the use of patrons, including bookstore employees. I am also willing to discuss at any time B ??????????????? ?????????? Tvvvvvvii ■”???????? y y Jl^ ?????????? niniiin ^ ~r "■ ^???????? mm/ 7???77777? r T777777777 The population of the country is 180 million, but there are 64 million over 60 years of age, leaving 116 million to do the work. People under 21 total 59 million which leaves 57 million to do the work. 31 million Govt, employees leaves 26 million to do the work. Six million in the armed forces leaves 20 million workers. Deduct 17 million State, county, and city employees which leaves 3 million to do the work. There are 2,500,000 people in hospitals, asylums, etc. leaving 500,000 workers. But 450,000 of these are bums or others who will not work, so that leaves 50,000 to do the work. Now it may interest you to know that there are 49,998 people in jail so that leaves just two people to do the work, And that is you and me. Brother, and I'm tired doing everything by myself, SO LET'S GET WITH IT! t Sandwiches Restaurant Home 3 minutes from LJMC—C on cooking US. 29 open from 7AM 'til 11:^0 PM 6 Days Per Week Serving Breakfast, Lunch, and Dinner Hereford Barn Sfeak House, Inc. Apply in Person For work Part-time or Regular Experienced Waiters or Waitresses Dear Mr. Editor; Being one of the more apathetic students on campus, I am inclined to spend a good deal of my free time studying in the library; and not being particularly overwhelmed by free time, I am inclined to resent that which interrupts my study. Therefore I would like to take this opportunity to make public what I resent in hopes that those responsible may be confronted with their sins and return to the straiglit and narrow: 1. those who talk constantly in the group study areas; 2. those who talk at all in the quiet study area; 3. public relations tours; and 4. faculty members (generally in groups of two who seem to think that their exalted position exempts them from rules). Thank you Patsy Stokely Dear Editor: In my letter last week I made a mistake and addressed the teacher about whom I was talking as the Head of his Department. This implied that 1 was referring to Dr. Reike of the History Dept. But he is not the teacher, and I would like to apologize to him. I might add that since my letter appeared in the paper, my class has been dismissed by this teacher within seconds after the bell rings. I thank him for giving my time back to me. Disgusted Student HOW MUCH OF THIS MONTH'S PAYCHECK WILL YOU HAVE IN 25 YEARS' TIMET Not too many people will be able to give a satisfactory an swer to thatquestion. However, CML policyholders know that their "Blue Chip" policies guar antee that the dollars invested today will be on hand in the future, either as cash reserves or income for retirement. Why not take that first step toward a financially secure fu ture now? CaH us today. Contact your Connccticutt Mutual Campus Represent atives - Dick MeGorgan, Scott Welton. and Ivan Henrichs. Entertaiiimeiit (Continued from Page 6) anything pertaining to the operation of the bookstore, including the price of all texts. 1 believe that the University Bookstore is an intricial part of the University system and is here to serve the students, faculty, and staff and should be operated with the purpose of suppling them with their needs. If at any time I can be of further assistance, do not hesitate to consult me. Cordially Yours, Hugh M . Jolley Manager. allowed to set foot. The tune carries a primordial flavor that makes it the best selection on the entire record. Demonic or deistic, which ever impression “Lord of the Re edy River” gives the listener, it is bound to be a lasting one. The strings, clarinet, and harp in “Hurdy Curdy Man” recapture the tone of the original version so completely that the listener barely misses the lyrics. The chello solo of "Catch the Wind” is more than memorable, as is the sax in “Young Girl Blues.” “You are but a young girl working your way through the phonies.” “A Sunny Day” is nice and scenic, but doesn’t quite convey Donovan’s style. The Lewis version of “Three King Fishers” gets away with a loose interpretation of the original by maintaining that mysterious aura of rippling waters and the piimative Fisher King imagery (see Frazer’s GOLDEN BOUGH). The bells and skipping strings of “Jennifer Juniper” are quite similar to The Beatles treatment of their own "Penny Lane.” On the cover Donovan writes, “All happiness to the world of music lovers. Let it be known that 1 happily make the pictures of beauty move in thymind. Let it be know that these songs open a new world to my songs, through which 1 am wandering.” The wise music lover would be well-advised indeed to wander with this poet. Bus boy Part-time or regular $2.25 ,Mr, Sullivan 4320 N.85 Service Road THE CAROLINA JOURNAL is still looking for new staff members. Anyone interested is requested to call R. T. Smith, F. N. Stewart, or Sherry Drake at 596-7852. Bill Billups is still looking for in terested students to serve on exec utive committees. Contact him in the S. G. A. Office. A small group of male UNC-C students has recently moved in to a large house in Charlotte & they are looking for furniture with which to furnish their new residence. Anyone who has a : piece or two of old furniture ' that he wishes to part with is ' requested to call 399-0951 or ' 334-8892. The Amber House A good University like UNC-C deserves good food, and that’ what we serve from six in the morning ‘til 11 ;30 at night. 5625 North Tryon Street Servomation Serving the University community from our new facilities at 5041 Belhaven Boulevard. Phone 392-7331 HERLOCKER’S PARK DRIVE-IN 1 1/2 Miles Behind UNC-C on Route 29 On the Curb inside Students enjoy the Herlock Burner “A \1eal on a Bun” for only 19^ THE CAROLINA JOURNAL UNC-C Box 12665 Charlotte, North Carolina Ik

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