Newspapers / University of North Carolina … / Feb. 6, 1953, edition 1 / Page 3
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Page 3 ALLURING ALUMNI By Bill Palmer Uncle Sam said the final word on some of our students since last quarter. Among^ those tapped for the service were: Thomas Trimble, David Muore, Basil Michael, and Bill Gray. U. N. C. also claimed a number of our students. Among- these were: Charles Hickman, Michael I’almer, and illie Delane Wilkinson. U. S. C. claimed I’aul (iibson and Joe Pritchard. Alice Sue Russell entered Nurse’s training at Camden, S. C., and Charles H ows enrolled in Presby terian College, Clinton, S. C. Spanish Club The Spanish Club held its month ly meeting on January 9. The main purpose of the club is to help each member become more Spanish con scious and to also help each club member improve his Spanish speak ing ability. It was agreed by all members present that dues of $1.00 be paid each quarter. Each member was asked to think of projects and ac tivities for the club. BILL BASS, President. Campus Cut-ups Campus Cut Ups of ’53 is still in the piocess of being composed, but rehearsals will begin within a month. It was necessary to post pone the show twice, and a tenta tive date has been set for produc tion as the second week-end in April. Because there have been so few talent volunteers from C. C. it has been necessary to bring people from other schools and organiza tions into the play. Some good gen uine C. C. talent is still needed. Students interested should contact John McClure or Marilyn Daly. A Capitalist Swine Every day a Russian worker would roll a wheelbarrow filled with straw out of the factory and take it home. Every day a Russian guard would inspect the straw in which he knew the worker was stealing something. One day when the guard was to be transferred, he asked the worker to tell him what he was stealing, since he was to be transferred and would not tell. The worker said, “I am steal ing wheelbarrows.’* Smart? On being arrested a thief was told anything he might say would be held against him. The thief im mediately said, “Marilyn Monroe.” February 6, 1953 INQUIRING REPORTER By Robert Hickey CHARLOTTE COLLEGIAN 31 Pictured above (left to right) are: Tom Danson, Jerry Martin, Henry Beatty, Ronald Patterson and Glenn Keever. Charlotte College’s Owls lost their opening basketball game with Louisburg College by a score of 77-54. Louisburg was at least two points ahead of the Owls through out the game. At the end of the first quarter the score stood at 11-9, with Keever having scored five of the Owls points and Addison three. By the end of the second quarter, Louisburg had rolled up a margin of nine points, with the score standing at 30-21. Keever again was the Owls’ high scorer, with Addison and Beatty trailing. The score was 45-33 at the end of the third quarter, and by the end of the game Louisburg had rolled up a neat 77 to the Owls’ 54. Keever led the Owl scorers with fourteen points, Addison and Beat ty tied for third with twelve each. Louisburg’s Johnny Nebo racked up an impressive 22 points. A six- foot-three-inch giant, Nebo had both reach and speed over the Owls. From the Daily Tar Heel. When asked her opinion of sex, Marilyn Monroe replied, “I've nev er given it a second thought.”— New's item. Hail, all you Tar Teel lads and lasses! Hail, you muse of back-seat passes! Listen to the latest tale About this queen of stardom’s quail. Miss Monroe, a newsman notes. Won’t be committed inside quotes On how she feels toward indoor games Between a young swain and his flames. “I don’t give sex a second thought,” Is all that from her can be wrought. In this dilemma, I think the worst; Damn the second, what was the first ? —McCorkle. The Owls lost to Wilmington Jr. College by a score of 66-90 in their game of January 20th. Thrills went one-a-minute as the teams fought neck-and-neck through most of the game. The Owls got off key in the final quarter and Wilming ton was quick to take advantage. By quarters, C. C.’s scores were as follows: First—20, Second—16, Third—11, Fourth—19. Dave Bryant led the Owls in scoring with seven baskets and sev en fiee shots for a total of twenty points; (Jlenn Keever was second with eight baskets, three free shots, for a total of nineteen points; Henry Beatty was third with three baskets, three free shots, for a to tal of nine. Martin racked up six; Marsh, five; Danson, four; and McCathern, two. Stone wound up with one—a foul. In the next game Gardner-Webb College blistered the Owls by a searing 90-52. Coach William Ellis was really disappointed by Char lotte’s slow start in this game, in which Gardner-Webb led by 18-11 at the end of the first quarter. At half-time Gardner-Webb had further outflanked the Owls to bring the score to 39-24 In the third, Gardner-Webb held the Owls to seven points while Henry Smith and George Bailey hit the net for twenty-two, bring ing the score to 61-36. The Owls opened up in the fourth to score thirty points, with G. W. hitting for only twenty-two, but the Owls were too late. The final score was 90-52. Keever again led the Owls in scoring, with 17; Beatty came in second, with 10; Marsh was next with 9, and Patterson trailed with 7. The tide turned for the Owls in their next tilt, when they romped over the Red Shields’ Boys club senior team by a score of 77-61. Keever again led the Owls in (Continued On Page 4) Question: What type of party would you like to have at C.C.? Zeke Johnston: “A beer party— then everyone would come.” Chip Wells: “A beer party with twice as much beer as Zeke John ston may suggest.” Jimmy Bakis: “Have a swim ming party in the wash basin of the boys wash room.” (Ed. Note— Boy, they’ll have you under ob servation before long!) Arthur Farley: “I would like to see the students of C.C. throw a dance or party and invite the girls from Queens or the student nurses at one of the hospitals as our special guests. I wonder if the boys would accept blind dates?” Marilyn Daly: “Somebody sug gested that we have a hayride. I think it’s a pretty good idea. Or why not have a ’possum hunt? Ha. Hardy soul!!!! Bud Neimer: “I think a beer par ty and picnic combined would be great—maybe at the Catawba River.” B. J. Stevenson; “I second the first two motions.” Wm. C. Burris: “Any kind is 0. K. with me as long as the people turn out for it.” (Continued On Page 4) Can You Imagine Dr. Heck reading poetry? Ken Wilson not looking like the well dressed man of 1953? Robert Stone with a chip on his shoulder ? Kay Dermody without her win ning personality? Fred Morrison, John McClure, or Henry Heatty demanding longer homework assignments? Joe and VVellene in a quarrel ? Jerrj Duncan without a warm gieeting for everyone? Two handsome freshmen not in terrupting their conversation when Harbara Morris chances to walk by? Mrs. Hoyle forgetting how to be a wonderful teacher? John Kirk and Charles McLees without some pietty sound politi cal arguments scurrying around in their heads? Arthur Farley not being a top- notch student leader? C'harles Vess not being an elo quent public speaker? Mrs. Winningham being unfair to one of her students? Robert Hickey without his snap py remarks? Robert McCathern cornhig to class on time? Wally Ford not alv ays being a gentleman and a scholar? (Continued On Page 4)
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