fEEDBACK
I Attend Senior Class Dinner,”
Bays Senior Class President
^ear Editor
Page 7, The Carolina Journal. 1^)69
JJ.J 1 There comes a time in every
. “^aduate’s life when he or she
^®*®'^*|[njoys reminising back to their
* av/1 ollege days as a student. This is
konn s it should be. But what are the
vill sniors at UNC-C this year going
1 D. 0 have to look back on once they
al ca ave graduated? 1 dare say, very
ittle outside of the
ommencement Ceremony itself.
I As 1 look back on my high
jhool days, I remember only
(veral occasions that have
tmained on my mind as
orship nforgettable moments. For
ich (sample, the 3 Junior-Senior
Vir. Hi to'Tis • attended, the Senior
n UN( Ireakfast, and Commencement
:andidj self. These are activities I can
Wej lok back on and hold as special
emei »ments in my life as a high
rnt ws J'ool student.
i for A student’s college life should
roni ' E even more memorable. This
Abb Ear, three (3) individuals from
teanieil 'e Senior Class undertook a
It (UM wject to provide such a moment
1 remember by each Senior. This
reject took the form and title of
Dist he First Annual Senior Class
held imquct. Realizing that this
ear, an raduation represents the first
vill be; laduating class of students who
encepiive completed all four years
:e. ider the school’s name of
II North Carolina, we
af Distr' that some event should
n kee
*^10 four or more years we have
fcen students on this campus.
Jims, because of the hard work,
|c time spent, and the persuading
Jtiich took place, these 3 seniors
ivc put together a buffet dinner,
itertainment by I3cbbie Feuer
lid Company, followed by our
Wuction into the Alumni
his niclssociation. We arc also fortunate
violalii |,jve well-known radio and
^ Jlcvision personality Ty Boyd as
lnivL‘rsi|f guest speaker. At the
been jAnclusion of the banquet. Phil
he cou^is,),, \viii dig History
id Jerrold Burks will read the
This will be an evening each
Senior can remember, an evening
of fun and fellowship, an evening
in which we as a class will
assemble for the last tune as
college students. In order to
attend this delightful evening,
tickets must be purchased prior to
the banquet. The deadline for the
purchasing of tickets was
yesterday, but ticket sales will
remain open today; however,
today is the last day you will be
able to purchase your tickets.
Tickets are S3.00 per
person—S3.00 or S6.00 (for you
and a guest) which will be applied
to a night to remember.
Kay Troutman and Lanier
Jones have worked very close with
me to make this an important and
delightful occasion for each
senior. By not coming, you not
only let your class down, but you
are letting yourself down. The
banquet is May 3 at 7:00 P.M. in
the University Parquet Room and
1 hope along with the rest of the
class to see you there!!!!!
Danny W. Phillips
URM Sponsers
Cuban Pianist
In Concert
Thank You, Editor
Ct
lo
sc will be prescnled to each
ior at the banquet to keep.
BSU Plans a
Spring Retreat
tg IS ilass Prophecy. Copies of each of
t Will||,j;g ^j||
Iris dial
)i has II
se in ll
previoiB
ckets 1
enveloj
ions oni
n erccti
mpus, f 7he UNC-C Baptist Student
studeii'"'ll’ "'ll' ‘I Spring Retreat
n 1 tiff IS coming Saturday at Morrow
P luintain State Park. Plans
,gperi#ludc a 10;00 worship and
,ht|y, / slallation of officers for the
cd bytPii'ii’g yiEtii'- wli‘> Eire: President,
lorwlii'iiEOc Davis; Vice President,
riders e ' d o n Lawrence;
pus. “iicrctary/trcasurcr, IX'iiisc
issued Social Chairman Kitty
nd wiir “-’cn; Publicity Chairman,
utej “ irbara Asbury; and LISTLN
uly thi liEiii'i'ian. Shirley Medlin. Other
I cam Pf nts of the day arc recreation, a
be issu Ei'ic lunch and supper, and an
II be val icnioon address by the Rev.
reas. I'm "• Osteen, who is holding
ssued services at Charlottetown
H will I‘11 ll'is week. Rev. Osteen will
now, lEi present a Him and lecture on
ons alE UNC-C campus Friday at
efereno i30 in C-200.
;s of ll*
ibrary 3(
To THE CAROLINA JOURNAL
Now that the year is closing, I
would like to extend a
long-over-due “thanks” and
expression of respect to Rodney
Smith, editor of the Carolina
Journal. Having never written for
a newspaper before this year, I
had to learn many things about
journalism, and Rod has always
been willing not only to give me
information but has more than
once pulled from a stack of books
one on journalism and showed me
examples of correct writing
procedures. He has criticized
articles 1 have written, but never
without an explanation and
suggestion for improvement.
He has recieved much criticism
this year, perhaps some has been
warranted, but many times we
tend to overlook the hard work
and effort that goes into
publications and turn our focus
on petty details with which we
don’t agree. Rod has spent many
hours a week on articles and two
days a week getting the paper
published every week this year,
lie has spent many nights at the
publishing company with little or
no help getting the paper ready
every week. If everyone who has
criticized the paper this year had
extended a couple of hours to
help the staff, perhaps there
would not have been any need for
1
ormatioi
lartner
icountani
Ernst i(
nored b]j
rfessionij
at thl
7)
GONDOLA
Hove
YOU
' tried our
[ LASAGN.A? j
criticism.
1 feel confident in saying that
all of us who have worked with
Rod this year feel the same way. I
hope in the future that there will
be more help and less criticism for
the editor because being editor of
THE CAROLINA JOURNAL is
not an easy task.
Thank you again Rodney for all
your help and effort. Most of the
students at UNC-C also thank
you.
Barbara Smith
Myerly
{Continued from Page 6)
University of North Carolina at
Charlotte.
Mr. Myerly has been given an
honorary membership in the
fraternity in “recognition of his
leadership in business,
achievements in the accounting
field, and civic service.
Also honored by the fraternity
were Danny Phillips, a UNC-C
senior, and David Herman, an
alumnus of UNC-C.
The United Religious Ministry
of UNC-C in cooperation with the
International Student
Organization will present Margot
de Blanck de Coro in concert
Friday, May 2, 1969, at 11:30
A.M., in the Parquet Room of the
University Union.
Mrs. Coro is the daughter of the
late renowned composer-pianist
Herbert de Blanck and comes
from a long line of accomplished
musicians. Her father was born in
Holland but settled in Cuba and
established — Cuba’s first
conservatory of Music in 1885.
Mrs. Coro’s late mother was a
well-known pianist in her own
right,and hersister Olga de Blanck
There will be a discussion of
the proper balance of authority
on a University Campus today.
Everyone is invited, come to
C-119 at 2:00 PM. The
participants will be Dean Mackay,
Prof, Biglow, students Ronny
Caldwell and Dan Shaver,
moderator Dub Ham.
IS a composer-pianist still residing
in Cuba.
Margot de Blanck de Coro
made her debut in Havana at the
age of three. Following her
father’s death in 1938, Mrs. Coro
worked with Lazare Levi in Paris.
She has appeared in concert in
Town Hall, New York, and in
Washington. D. C. Mr. Coro has
worked with such noted
conductors as the late Arthur
Rodzinski with whom she played
the Greig Piano Concerto.
Mrs. Coro is married to Dr.
Armando J. de Coro, former
minister of the Department of
Health in the Batista government.
She and her husband and son fled
Cuba and after a brief sojourn in
Miami moved to Norristown,
Pennsylvania where Dr. Coro is
now on the staff of the
Norristown State Hospital.
Mrs. Coro’s program will be
Frank’s “Prelude Chorale and
Fugue”, Mozart’s “Fantasie No.
1,” Albeniz’s “Navarra”, Chopin’s
“Nocturne” and “B Minor
Scherzo, de Blanck’s “Berceuese”,
Debussy’s “Arabesque” and
Liszt’s “La Campanella”. The
program is open to the public.
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.
5625 North Tryon Street
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BSU groups from Appalachian
State University and Pfefficr
College have been invited to
attend the retreat. Everyone
should bring a picnic lunch and
supper. Drinks (soft) will be
provided. Plans are to leave the
park at 6:00 in the evening.
Memhers who haven’t signed up
may do so in the Religion office.
Transportation will be arranged if
needed.
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Students & Faculty of UNC-C
HOWABOUT A CHANGE OF
SCENERY THIS SUWiMER?
Fly from New York to Western
Europe for Three Weeks Stay, with
a Car and Lodging - as little as
S320
Also: a variety of escorted &
unescorted lours to any other
way-out places
DINERS/FUGAZY TRAVEL
in cooperation with
The UNC-C Student Union for
free information & brochures
contact Howard Winniman or
Bob Welch at
THE STUDENT UNION