Page 8 The Carolina Journal December II, 1968 Caldwell Leads Cheerleaders at UNC-C There is a dedicated group of students wearing green and white at the basketball games. These students show their school spirit by giving vocal support, arousing the spirits of the crowds and the team. The energetic students chosen for this important job this year are the following: Vicki Lynn (Caldwell (head cheerleader). Vicki is a Sophomore sociology major from Charlotte’s Myers Park High. She is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. M. D. Caldwell, Jr. of 941 Habersham Drive, She gained valuable experience from membership on last year’s cheerleading team. Independence High School is the co-head cheerleader. This Sophomore Spanish major now Among her likes she lists basketball, cheering, and Thomas Hardy. Her dislikes include pro basketball and phonies. Jeri Wcslberg, a 19-year old graduate of Charlotte’s Whal the Students Read lists cnarlotte as her home, but is originally from Milwaukee, Wisconsin. The daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles A. Westberg, Jr., has had experience of one year of cheering and two years of being a letter girl. She lists her likes as Swimming, boating, diving, skiing, horseback riding, roller and ice skating, dancing, and cheerleading. William Nawrot Bell is a Freshman mechanical engineering major from Raleigh’s Needam Broughton High. He is the son of Dr, and Mrs. William C. Bell of 3044 Lewis Farm Road. This 5’8” freshman tends to engineer the masculine influence that has been lacking on the cheerleading squad. Jimmy Cory is a 20-year old Junior biology major from In answer to a recent query prrsed by a UNC-C professor, a survey was taken to ascertain the kinds of books read by students in their spare time. ■fhe results showed that most studeius read a variety of books instead of several books about the same subject. The majority of books read were about recent movies such as RO.SLMARY’S BABY, THL (iROUP, VALLEY OF THE DOLLS, CANDY, MOLL FLANDERS, DIAMONDHEAD, THE DIRTY DOZEN, GONE WITH THE WIND, and THE GRADUATE. It seems as though these books would not have been read if there had not been movies made of them. .Several students expressed that they had not read any books, outside of assigned books, since high school. This factor may account for such books as CATCHER IN THE RYE, which ranked highest in the survey, THE SCARLETT LETTER, BRAVE NEW WORLD, and LORD OF THE FLIES. Win One, Lose Two (Continued from Page 1) Basinger’s 7 of 10 shots, mostly The rest of the books listed displayed a variety of interests: FLYING SAUCERS, SERIOUS BUSINESS, THE MAGNIFICENT OBSESSION, YOGA, YOUTH AND REINCARNATION, DAS CAPITAL, CONFESSIONS OF A PUSHOVER, DEATH OF A PRESIDENT and THE ARMADA. from the outside in the first half kept Charlotte close. Franks scored 14 of his points in the second half, many of them from around the head of the key. Charlotte now has a 1-1 conference record. Belmont Belmont Abbey leaped to an Intramurals Romeo & Juliet (Continued from Page 7) Mcrcutio’s death. The movie shows the coward Tybalt 1,1 lER ALLY stabbing brave Meicutio under Romeo’s arm. The scene in act three, when the nurse warns Juliet and her lover that Lady Capulet is coming, is extended (and, one is led to assume, cut for American audiences) into a movie bedroom scene and followed by a desperate escape, on the part of Romeo, froTit the Prince's soldiers. Horses and all. Picture a do/.cn horses galloping at top speed througli the forests and around the foothills. Now picture the same scene on the stage of a round Elizabethean stage. Not very likely. The final result of this effort is a new play with an old story and selected lines from atiother play about many of the same people. In the list of credits, the following is ironically included: Frotn the play by WILLIAM SI lAKESPEARE This is not so. Janitors will be thankful, the mud will soon be out of the bathrooms. Only one football game is left to play. In the playoffs last week first-ranked A P O downed the Gladiators 42-0 and the Sophomores knocked off the Vultures 6-0. This leaves only one game to be played in the tournament. Last week’s winners will meet to decide the intramural championship when ever the field looks like it’s not going to be a mud bin. The T.I.G.E.R. will start basketball in January. The girls would appreciate some opposition. 18-6 lead in the early moments of Saturday’s game, and then hung on for a 72-67 victory over Charlotte. The Crusaders were led by the outside shooting of guard Greg Patton and forward Phil Landrum and Larry Bembry’s effort under the basket ruined Charlotte’s bid for an upset. The 49-er’s narrowed the margin to four points at halftime but could never catch up. Both squads shot poorly from the floor as Charlotte hit 29% and the Abbey 27%. The Crusaders hit 18 free throws, while Charlotte hit only 9. Charlotte was sparked by Pete Donahue’s rebounding, passing, and defensive play, and guard Jim Turpin’s shooting. Turpin finished with 21 points, and Bembry finished with 21 for the Crusaders, rooms for rent rooms for rent r *o . at, in a O p 00 D {• 1964 I'-Bird C’otipc 37.000 actual miles one owner AC, power steering and brakes, loaded, windows, seats, etc. call 3 3-k5li()8 tiller six p in. Wheeling Town Charlotte 1st Luxury Mobile Home Park 3 Minutes From University on US 29 North 596-1S93' ONLY $35,00 MONTHLY 1 Because CMC Is « mutual Com pany, profits are returned to policyholders each year In the form of dMdends. The Compa ny has granted an annual divi dend each year since 1846- and In 1967 our policyholders will receive a record $58,000,000. Servomation Congratulations to Miss Lvnn Allen. U.N.C -C. '.t new llolidav Queen, and to her Court- Miss Cindy Tre.der. Miss IMnna Stewart. Mts. Cfrim Psonadakis, and Miss Jackie Haney. 4 ^ -4" E. "O a* » o o r o ^ > TD I 4J ^4= o C g -S -» b ^ ^ o i: & >». i-i ^ X) O CO o ^ *0 c c, s S S o o W _ 3= ^ C/3 CtJ 55 C cus: ^ o X .. c/3 L> 'O -r; C X > bO CD § ^ 2 TO (-N a:5 Vi .b 3 ^ o « • .= E X D CD !D X ^ c X — feo . aX C ^ 'V, o o a-Tt o c/3 O lx C/3 ^ £ X o 3H O CTc/O •a 7^ U-) cd O ’rooms for rent rooms for rent Monroe Hign School. He lists his home as Monroe, North Carolina where he is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Don Cory. He is 5’11” tall and likes music and sports. A graduate of Savannah High School, Sharyn Solomon is a 20-year old Sophomore English major. Her experience includes three years of high school cheering. She is the daughter of Col. and Mrs. Edward T. Solomon of 3131 Broodridge Lane in Charlotte. She lists her likes as cheerleading, singing, dancing, and sports. A Charlotte native, DeeDee Vaughan is a Sophomore French major who has had two years of cheerleading experience. This 5’6” 19-year old is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. R. R. Vauglian, Jr. of 5208 Milford Road Her likes include cheering, football, basketball, singing, guitar, and dancing. Phyllis Elaine Smith is a twenty year old Psychology major from Charlotte. She has had three years of cheerleading experience with her five foot frame. She is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Stephen C. Smith of 2000 Mecklenburg Avenue. Her likes include cheerleading, most all sports, dancing, and art work. A graduate of South Mecklenburg, Laura Lee Ladd is an 18-year old Freshman. The daughter of Mr. and Mrs. M. A. Ladd of 4415 University Drive, she has had two years of cheerleading experience. Her likes are cheering, sports, and music. A Freshman Psychology major, Karen McClure is a native of Gaffney, South Carolina who now makes her home in Charlotte. The daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. M. McClure of 5816 Brookhaven Road has had no previous experience in cheerleading. She lists her likes as cheerleading, piano, T.I.G.E.R., parties, the beach, and cats (along with her love of moustaches). She hates beer, Lawrence Welk, rain, and fruitcake. Often imitated The Cellar 300 EAST MOREHEAD ST. OPtN 4:30-ll:4S Moii.-S«t. 1:30~I1:4S Sun. Never Duplicated Let ut shew you how these dividends meke CML Insurance cost you leee. Contact your Connecticut Mutual Campus Representative- Dick McGorgan, Scott Welton, and Ivan Henricks. , Inc. I Hereford Barn Steak House Apply in Person For work Part-time or Regular Experienced Waiters or Waitresses Bus boy Part-time or regular $2.25 Mr. Sullivan 4320 N.8S Service Road THE CAROLINA JOURNAL UNC-C Box 12665 Charlotte, North Carolina Vol ( Ki A( Ml appoi Kissir advise on a UNC Coun Tf 1 N ' R E CHAl conta tram prese Kissi Interi and f durin him icalis polic; guide chief Kii into and t the r as it the ii with obsei or as alien T1 cond to K not f the a will : suit, error to i foreii as an Th state: way Even in hi viewi by a curre from so n draw Kissi possi (

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