Classifieds:
page five/the journal/october 23,1972
Journal Classifieds are FREE to all
members of the University community,
regardless of status • or lack of it.
Anything you want to buy, sell, trade,
and/or locate - just write up the item
and drop it by the Journal office or
leave it in the box at the University
Center desk.
All ads will be run once, space
permitting, and the editor, reserves the
right to edit ads for clarity and
conciseness of style - where free speech
isn't involved.
Reward to the finder of one
motorcycle cover, missing from the
rear entrance of the Infirmary. Also
missing: One Owner's manual for a
Yamaha 350 R5B. Please contact
David DBordsen, UNCC infirmary.
Wanted:
Experienced Security Officer for
6th Floor of '72 Dorm. Preferably
Male but will not discriminate to
female applicants. Must be able to
control hell-raisers.
Bell and Howell KRM (i, e. Hr 400)
16 mm movie camera. Takes 400'.
magazines not included. Turret mount
takes C- screw lenses. Can supply lenses
at extra cost: approximately $15.00
apiece. Speed constantly variable
between 8- 64 fps. Footage counter.
Electric motor , available $35.00 .
Camera alone. $250.00. Call Ranson
596-7512.
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AFS Returnees ■ Duke University
Returnees invite all others to a
weekend of fun and talk - 20-22
October - write Celeste Wilson, 7103
Duke Station, Durham, N.C.
Found - UNCC Dept, of Safety and
I Security has had many articles turned
jin to them, such as umbrellas, class
rings, watches, books (including a Bible
with the name Mike Wallace in it),
jackets, sweaters, glasses, sunglasses,
keys, billfolds, check books and
I bracelets.
If you have lost any of these Items,
please come by the Security Office. If
identified, you can have it.
Students are needed to serve as
Youth Directors for a local
Presbyterian and a local United
Methodist Church. Any student
interested should contact Dr. toy H.
Witherspoon in Rowe 118.
Needed immediately; Three persons
to provide transportation for student
personnel in special education program
at UNCC. Pay granted will depend
upon the number of miles traveled and
the number of students transported.
Contact Wayne Heasley at
Mecklenburg Youth Service Bureau,
374-2926 or Steve Pitt, HDL*
597-2171.
Wanted - Fast, accurate typist
wanted by History Dept, Garringer
113, for 10-15 hours a week beginning
November 1.
For sale: Magnecord 90m Pro tape
recorder. Takes 10" Nartb reel hubs
and standard 7" reels. Mono full track
7.5 and 15 ips. Three motors. Solenoid
operated controls. In cabinet. Low
impedance input. Line 500 ohm. Want
$200.00. Call Ranson 596-7512. Leave
name number if f'm out.
Freebies: Kittens in desperate need
of a home. The kittens are 3-4 weeks
old. Call 596-9117.
For Sale: '66 Honda CB 160, rebuilt
and repainted. $200. Call 455-2050
after 5:00.
Wanted: Person interested in full
time job at IBM. Job involves
computer operation and customer
assistance. Pay: $2.50 per hour for 37
1 /2 hours weekly. Hours are 4:00 p.m.
- 12:00 p.m. Call Bill Kimbel at
537-3164 after 4:00 p.m. daily.
ATTENTION!
Fraternity, Sorority, Club, Social Chairmen
Call (919) 274 -3342
For Your Next Band
Compare Prices Before You Buy
THE
JOURNAL
jay eaker
sharon deck
michael mcculley
susanne dean
John Mndgren
mike aldridge
Charlie herndon
Julia Willis
don keaton
editor
associate editor
contributing editor
arts editor
sports editor
layout editor
columnists
staff: Janet dine, susan regan, bill holder, michael dobson, ken dye, ron
young, marcia finfrock, bud ranson, randy canedy, max street, george
berkin, bob shipp, charlotte porter, Jimmy pappas, barby hammond, pat
miller.
The opinions expressed herln are not necessarily those of the
University of North Carolina at Charlotte (UNCC) or the student body or
any agency or individual affiliated with the University. Opinions expressed
in signed articles and columns are not necessarily those of the editor nor of
all the staff.
Subscriotions are $8.00 per year. Write the Journal, UNCC station,
Charlotte, N.C. 28213. Journal offices are located in 6-4 and B-2 of the
University Center, telephone 597-2325 or 597-2326.
Represented nationally by National Educational Advertising Services,
Inc. Ad rates available upon request. Ads are accepted non-discrimlnately
and their appearance in the Journal does not constitute an endorsement of
either the advertiser or his products or services.
The Journal is financially responsible to the Student Media Board of
UNCC and published for and by the students of UNCC.
Organizations; Students interested in
operating the Student Book Exchange
next semester please contact Boone
Wayson by mail or by phone
(597-2261) at the StixJent Government
Office In the University (Center.
For Sale: Volkswagen 411, 4 door
sedan. This little jewel is automatic
vyith air conditioning, radio, and radial
tires. Less than three months old with
only 3,OCX) miles, it is like new.
$3600.00 For further info, contact:
DavidjJenkins. Phone: 366-7901.
Tickets- Six Flags Over Georgia.
Reg. $5.75 on sale now for $3.00.
Price includes admission and all rides.
Tickets are good until Nov. 27, 1972.
Call Ex. 3871 or come by room 615
Moore. Sponsored by SUB- Limited
supply on sale at this special price.
For Sale or Trade - Sportster
Chopper. Has rigid frame, molded,
raked, extened forks, new motor and
trans, new tires. Needs paint only!
$1450.00 or best offer. Leave message
in Psy. Dept, for John or call
377-5307.
History major
makes good
Raymond L. Gregory of 2413
E. Fifth Street has been granted
the Sanford V. Davenport
Scholarship at UNCC.
Gregory is a junior history
major and ranks among the top 10
students In upper division studies
in history.
The scholarship was established
by Mrs. Charles Mahan in memory
of her brother, a UNCC
benefactor.
La Torino
Buried on a hidden and
desolate corner, only a few blocks
from Independence square in
downtown Charlotte, is a small
and non pretentious resturant and
bar.
Quite possibly. La Torino,
(Italian for something), is
Charlotte's best resturant, offering
a quiet atmosphere and good
food.
As you park your car and enter
the building, you are greeted by a
smiling lady who speaks very little
English. "Uh huh," she says as she
walks you over to a small table or
booth, "That's nice."
You begin to wonder at times
if she knows what you are talking
about. However, when she lights
the candle and brings you either
Andecker or PBR draft beer, it
doesn't matter.
On the menu are a host of
items, ranging from anapasta to
delta shrimp. And at a price even
a student can afford.
The best buy for the money is
lasagna, costing only $1,65 a
serving, and is the best lasagna
you have ever eaten in North
Carolina.
The lasagna is baked especially
for you, and takes about 15
minutes to get to the table. It is
prepared in the kitchen and
^by dean duncan
doesn't come out of a chef
boyarde can.
And if you don't like lasagna,
there is also pizza, which is hot
and spicy. And ravioli, which is
not so spicy, and spaghetti, which
is even less spicy.
And then veal parmeginno
(who ever said I could spell), and
a stack of sandwiches which fill
the better part of the page.
While you eat, you can talk
and hear what your dinner
partner(s) is saying. And the place
is not very well lighted so they
have to have empty wine bottles
corked with bees wax candles to
supply the needed luminessence.
There is also a fireplace, which
may or may not be used in the
winter to warm the building.
The list of desserts is not large,
but you find that you do not
want to order a dessert, due to the
size of the order.
And for those of you who just
want to stop and have a beer, half
of the building is dedicated to a
bar, seperated from the resturant
by bathrooms and the kitchen.
Parking is not a problem-there
is seldom a crowd. The resturant
is located on Fourth Street, a
block from Independence
Boulevard.
Leon Russell and Yes
Last week, Charlotte was
blessed with two of its finest
concerts ever. Leon Russell kicked
off things Sunday with a wild and
delightful two hours of gospel
rock. Then, on Tuesday, Yes
entered the Coliseum only to
leave as the claimants of
everyone's head. The two concerts
served as more than adequate
enough to kick off the new
concert season.
Sunday, October 1, saw the
Memorial Stadium filled to the
brim with thousands of Russell
freaks teemingly anxious to see
their pseudo leader. After six
hours, of boring backup groups,
including a very disappointing
Nitzinger, the Delta Gentlemen
took the stage. It was two hours
of sheer joy as Leon pounded his
way through everyone's senses. He
rocked through a lot of his old
material and pleased the crow
even more so with some enticingly
different new material. By the
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time he was finished, the crowd
was firmly in the palm of this
hand. His control over the crowd
was phenomonal and with a style
like his, it will never really be
matched.
The concert was highlighted
even more by the presence of a
closed circuit screen that showed
every move that Leon made. It
appeared to be a nice idea. More
p)eople could follow closely every
move on the stage and you could
see better closeups of the
Individual skills the various
performers were doing.
In all, the concert was a rocker
that few will soon forget. Leon is
a magician and his very presence
on the stage cast an awful spell.
Then on Tuesday, October 3,
Charlotte freaks were treated to
possibly their best concert ever.
To me. Yes is like a birthday. It
only comes once a year and is a
hell of a high. I think a lot of
people feel that way now, too.
The concert was two hours of
the best oriented rock you can
hear. Rick Wakeman, the organist,
proved his worth in gold with his
extremely fast style that revels the
quickness and grace of Keith
Emerson. He also displayed
exceptionally high quality work in
his “ordeal" with his electronic
equipment.
Steve Howe, the lead guitarist,
lived up to his reputation as being
one of England's best with
slashingly beautiful riffs that came
off tike clockwork....He left the
by randy canedy
audience singing nothing but
praise.
The whole group is nothing
short of fantastic; they play about
as well together as the old Green
Bay Packers and their unique
British sound is a trip in Itself.
They play their guts out - driving
their way through hours of music
until the audience is completely
asfixiated with it. By the end of
the concert, everyone in Charlotte
but John Belk was on the stage as
Yes blasted its way through the
last song of their American tour.
The crowd was even good. It
was such a trip to see a really
responsive group in Charlotte. In
fact, the only damper on the
evening was the arrest of Yes
producer, Eddie Offord. It seems
that Charlotte's "never say die"
police force felt that the party
afterwards in the dressing room
was a tad too fast paced and
carted Mr. Offord off for a
pleasant night on Tryon Street.
Make them feel right at home,
boys.
Well, two great concerts in_
three days. Not at all bad for
Charlotte. Things may be looking
up musically for the Queen City
after all.
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