Page 8, The Carolina Journal, 1969
Entertainment at the Barringer
(Continued from page 3)
tour scheduled to begin in June.
The “Candle” has an
extensive repertoire consisting of
tunes by Ian Tyson (of Ian and
Sylvia), Gordon Lightfoot, and
including what could be
considered tunes by folk purist
authors, (ig.. Bob Dylan) The
amazing thing about this duo is
that they sing very well together
making one believe that they
couldn’t possibly have been
together for just three short
months. They have a sound and
performance unmatched by any
other group in the Charlotte
ever increasing rate. For a
refreshingly different night out,
filled with folk music in the
traditional vein, coupled with
two fine musicians, (not to
mention the fact that they are
two distinct, pleasing
personalities) drop in at the
Hornet’s Nest in the Barringer
Inn in downtown Charlotte.
For my money it is plain to
see that with groups like The
Sandlewood Candle and The
Wayfarers, who were here on
campus twice last year, that
there is a resurgance in folk
music. After all, wasn't it folk
music first becoming commercial
in the late 50’s, that portrayed
real life and that came to us
with many, many messages'.' The
Sandlewood Candle-perhaps the
messiah bringing back our
beloved songs of life as it really
was-and is.
One Step Forward,
Two Steps Back
Took three steps back and didn’t make the
deadline this week. The column will resume
next week, same time, same space.
From the Editor
Golf Team Is
Compiling A
area.
Dick has about ten
unpublished original
compositions that will go into
their first album slated for
release in the fall. This summer
on the Roga label they have a
single coming out. Their tour
this summer is under the
auspices of Charmack
Productions. The itinerary of
the tour is still in the planning
stages.
Things arc happening fast for
this duo of extraordinarily
tlaented young men. To be sure,
their career is snowballing at an
(Continued from Page 2)
Bud has some very important
appointments coming up soon. He
will be making decisions that will
determine the course of student
government for the next year. I
wish him all the good luck in the
world and apologize for
graduating - I’d like to be here to
share what can be a great year.
In a final word of farewell to
Mr. Stewart as Feature Editor of
THE JOURNAL, I would like to
thank him for the diligent effort
that he put out most of the year
Often
Imitated
The Cellar
300 EAST MOREHEAD ST.
OPIN 4:30-11:45 Mon.-S«l.
3:30-11:45 5un.
Never
Duplicated
(we’ve all had our bad weeks). As
for his column, 1 haven’t always
agreed with what he said or what
he chose for topics, but I have
supported him in his decisions,
because it was his column. He had
never written a column before, so
“Oh Year?” was as much an
experiment for Bud as it was for
you, the readers, According to
technical journalistic canons, he
has been subject to criticism. So
have 1. But we have been more
concerned with doing the job to
the satisfaction of the people who
pay for THE JOURNAL - you,
the students.
Bud got the job of Feature
Editor on more than friendship -
he got it because I respected him.
As he leaves us for a more
important job, he still commands
that respect.
I extend my thanks and good
wishes to Mr. Stewart’s
administration, and I encourage
you all to give him the support
Winning Record
By Mark Klafter
that he deserves. Thank you.
★★★★★★★★★★ R. T. Smith
.If DURM /l/>PL/C47’/OyV5^ CAROLINA JOURNAL editor
^ARE NOW BEING TAKEN^
•^ON A FfRST COME FIRStM “
.^S E R V E B A S IS ^ Need a summer job? Well
^CONTINUING STUDENTS^yrio'Nn company is looking for
■^/ NTERESTED I A/'^male students who have entire
.^APPLYING SHOULD MAKE^^'^'^'^^'^ ffse- Students from this
^R ESER VA TIONS NO ^ and
'^BEFORE
THE
^^•l^^'f^more. A meeting will be held for
.ADMITTED. Applications ^ ^
^are available
_ r the Union telling the
at the Union‘d location). Interviews with Mr.
^desk and in Dept, offices. .Ar Robert Folger. Please be on time.
the WORLD
FAMOUS
OPEHimEX
Italian
Food
1318 ^Morehead St.
Charlotta, N. C.
375-7449
Students & Faculty of UNC-C
HOW ABOUT A CHANGE OF
SCENERY THIS SUMMER?
Fly from New York to Western
Europe for Three Weeks Stay, with
a Car and Lodging - as little as
S3 20
Also: a variety of escorted &
unescorted tours to any other
way-out places
DINERS/FUGAZY TRAVEL
in cooperation with
The UNC-C Student Union for
free information & brochures
contact Howard Winniinan or
Bob Welch at
THE STUDENT UNION
HIGH
DIVIDENDS
Because CML is a mutual Com
pany, profits are returned to
policyholders each year in the
form of dividends. 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,
During the course of the
present season, the University of
North Carolina at Charlotte golf
team has received far from the
proper amount of notice that its
accomplishments deserve.
Let us remedy that injustice.
A young, inexperienced squad
has amassed an 8^ overall record
and a 7A conference record in
matches played up to the present.
The conference record places the
49ers third among all teams.
It should be noted that the
Dixie Conference Golf champion
is not decided by regular season
play (as in basketball), but puts
everything at stake in the
conference tournament, which
climaxes the entire season.
Most significant element up to
this point has been the steady
development of the golfers as the
season has progressed. Scores are
not fluctuating as violently as
earlier and much needed
confidence is being instilled.
With one more regular season
match remaining (against Belmont
Abbey, whom the 49ers defeated
earlier), the team is hopeful of
“peaking” just about the time of
the conference tourney. May 1
and 2. The squad has captured its
last three matches against
Lynchburg, Methodist, and
UNC-G, and a win over the Abbey
might propel the 49ers with
enough momentum to take the
crown.
Commenting on the team’s
tournament possibilities Coach
Paul Fleming said, “We have as
good a shot as anyone. Lynchburg
and St. Andrews should provide
the stiffest competition.
Nevertheless, anyone can win.”
The boys responsible for the
team’s current success will all
return next year, already buoying
hopes for future seasons. They are
freshman Chester Melton,
sophomores Steve Hillen, Tom
Elliot, John Rickleton, Charley
Alexander and junior Fred Rees
and Pete Townsley.
As was mentioned, the Dixie
conference golf tournament will
be played Thursday and Friday
May 1 and 2 at the Cypress Lakes
golf course in Fayetteville.
University
Governance
Committee
Dr. Otis Singletary, Executive
Vice Chancellor of the University
of Texas System, spoke to an
open session of the University
Governance Committee Monday,
April 14. Dr. Singletary spoke as a
consultant on the problems of
governing a University.
According to Dr. Singletary,
the problem on the campus today
is “the collapse or disintegration
of the college campus’ sense of
community.” The solving of this
problem is vital to the future of
higher education. The problem
stems from the fact that there is
no longer a clear understanding of
the roles of student, faculty,
administration, and trustees. None
of the groups are sure any longer
just where their authority begins j
and where another group’s ends. i
Dr. Singletary then went on to '
define what he considers each I
group’s role. The major ingredient j
of the change was the “new ,
student” that is appearing or has I
appeared on campus. He believes I
that there is a great deal of '
misconception about these I
student activists. Many college
officials have failed to recognize I
these individuals and have failed
to learn to deal with this new j
phenomena.
The three primary issues on the ^
campus today are the war, civil |
rights, and university reform. i
These issues must be cleared '
campus by campus. And all that 1
he could advise the committee '
and assorted interested visitors j
was that we recognize these
problems immediately and [
Let us show you how these
dividends make CML insurance
cost you less.
Contact your Connecticut
Mutual Campus
Representative - Dick
McGorden, Scott Welton,
and Ivan Henricks.
prepare to deal with them.
- Samhviches Key Largo Restaurant
iniinites from UNC -C on
US. 29
open from JAM 'til 11:30 PM 6 Days Per Week
Serving Breakfast. Lunch, and Dinner \
Home
cooking I
i
Connecticut
Mutual Life
Help Wanted
Waitresses or Waiters
Full or Part time.
Apply
Hereford Barn
Steak House
GONDOLA
Hestauranl
Have
YOU
tried our
LA SAG N A?
' MOftEHEAO AT lNO£PtNO€NCE
TIm *BIim Chip* Company
that*» low in not cost, too
Biology Club Meeting
Wed., April 23, 12:00, K-107
Nomination of Officers for ‘69-‘70
Interested in
being a JOURNAL
staffer? Call 596-7852.
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