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4 THE rH&BLOTTE COLLEGIAN April, 19^
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Roland Greene (23) and his brother Marshall (43)
stay in the heat of the scramble for the ball while some
of the Wilmington players look on during the Louis-
burg Tournament game. (Photo by Bill Newman)
Students Have Many
Ways Of Spending
Summer Vacations
By TONDA TWLOR
Do you ever wonder just how
all tha other fellows spend their
summer vacatiors? CC students
s"end their summers in a variety
of ways. One student spent last
summer working on a pit crew
for a racing friend. Another won
f.-.e North Carolina State Equita
tion Championship. Some travel-
el in Europe while o*hers
“blazed trails at the beach.” The
Collsgian interviewed different
students to find out how they
s"snt some recent summers.
Here are some of the ways:
Carcle Bleimej er— “I remem
ber the parties most. That sum-
irer, I was staying in Palm
Eeach. One of those parties, well
it wasn’t a party — it was THE
Party . . . with a wonderful
combo playing on the beach,
e-:otic foods, liquids and people.
Cn'y later did we realize that
the caretaker’s daughter threw
ths party while the owners of the
estate were in Europe.”
Hoot Gibson — “I went to Cali
fornia and worked for the Pitts
burg Plate Glass Company and
"recreated” the rest of the time.
What a place with srow and wa
ter skiing, skin diving, night club-
ing . . . and so forth. I also
worked on a pit crew for a racing
fr’end of mine.”
Bob Andrews—"I was in the
army and was sent that summer
to northern Japan — I went by
ship’s rail. I remember most the
wonderful Japanese people.”
Harry Holden — “Last sum
mer, I had three jobs — work
ing in a machine shop from 8
till 5, Monday through Friday.
Monday through Thursday
c enings, I built fallout shelters.
Weekends, I worked at McDon
ald’s dressing hamburger buns
36 to a batch.”
Lucinda Mason — “From Ge
neva I went to Ireland, where
I lived for three weeks in a
castle. Then I went to London
for two weeks, Germany for a
month, and the rest of the sum
mer I traveled through the Neth
erlands, Belgium, Denmark, Nor
way, Sweden, and France.”
Pete Futrell — “One summer,
some boj'S and I lived on an
island in the Catawba. We mixed
our drinks with river water to
save our money for gas and
food.”
Richard Bowers — “Well, I
played Rout« 66 last summer
with a friend. We roared out
West in my Corvette, sleeping
on, in or near the car. We work
ed as filling station attendants,
dishwarhers, waiters, and nation
al park attendants.”
Eric George — “In the sum
mer of 1959, all the horses I had
that year were really doing great.
I entered jumping events in
horse shows on an average of
every weekend and won the
North Carolina State Equitation
Championship.”
Jean Hudgins — “It was the
summer we had a jeep at the
beach. We spent our time roar
ing around blazing trails through
private estates and flying over
the tops of sand - dunes.”
Jimmy Howie — “As a mem
ber of North Carolina Methodist
Caravan, I lived last summer in
England, Germany, and Austria
with native families. We spoke
to various youth groups in many
European countries.”
Ronnie Greene Named
To Conference Honor
Rennie Greene, C’ 3” center for
the Charlotte College basketball
team, was named to the Caro-
lina-Virginia Junior College all-
conference basketball team.
Greene was awarded his tro
phy during the conference tour
nament in Louisburg.
Wilmington placed three men
on the all conference team and
Louisburg one.
This is Greene’s last season
with the Owls. Last year he
was the leading scorer and
rebounder for the team, av
eraging 18,5 points per con
test.
This year Greene averaged
Editor Teaches
CC Journalism
Journalism is being of
fered at CC again this s e-
mester. The class meets from
7 to 9 each Tuesday night in
room L210. DeWitt Scott,
assistant managing editor of
The Charlotte News, teaches
the course.
It is a practical course i n
newspaper organization and
procedures and aims to give
the student a general back
ground of the function of a
newspaper and to teach the
fundamentals of journalistic
writing.
The course is not directed
solely for those students who
plan to enter journalism. It
can be beneficial for anyone
who desires a liberal or well-
rounded education.
The required work for the
course is done within class
time in an informal method of
lecture and discussion. The
“laboratory” for the class is
The Collegian, the c o 11 e g e’s
monthly newspaper.
A five dollar textbook, sold
by the bookstore, is required
for the course. One semester
hour credit is given. It is not
too late to register in the of
fice for journalism.
Home Files For
Commissioner
Continued From Page One
paign on a "get moving” issue
Horne is a part-time employe
of the Charlotte Observer and
a pre-law student at CC. He
said he plans to conduct an
active campaign for the office
“I’m in this race to win,” he
said emphatically. “Full speed
ahead!”
Horne, who is a resident of
Matthews, said he feels that the
county commissioners move too
slowly, and that it’s time to
“sell” Mecklenburg County,
which he feels will be the in
dustrial center of the South.
He said he felt that the coun
ty’s welfare program is “over
done,” and that cases should
be more closely researched.
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PUMP
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Residential or Commercial
Representative.
19.7 points per game and led
the team in rebounds. His big
gest output was a 32-point effort
against Chowan in the last game
of the tournament. In the two
tournament games Greene scored
a total of 51 points, to give him
high scoring honors for the tour
nament.
Greene has good ability in
getting away shots under the
basket. He also possesses a
good outside shot and stars on
defense.
This is the first time that Char
lotte College has received an
athletic trophy or award of any
kind.
New Student
Gives Talk
For CCUN
By GEORGE THOMAS
Abraham Bedwan, a native d
Jordan and a new student at
Charlotte College, spoke to the
Charlotte College CCUN at its
February 29 meeting.
Bedwan’s topic was his native
land, the Middle East, with spe
cial refrence to Jordan and its
problems. He mentioned Jordan’s
long-standing dispute with IsraeL
“Please don’t think that we
hate the Jews. We do not hate
the Jews,” Bedwan said. “Onr
quarrel is with the Zionists.”
Bedwan described the Zionist*
as “a belligerent people wh#
are protected under the guise of
Judaism.” But most Jews ar«
against the Zionists’ tactics, h«
said.
“Abe” Bedwan is a Political
Science or Business Adminis
tration major. He attended
Wilmington College last semes
ter.
Bedwan has been in this cou»
try four years.
“And next year I’ll receive my
citizenship papers,” he proudly
announces.
SHONEY’S
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a 10% discount
on all food and
drink purchased
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EVENINGS UNTIL 9 P. M.
ungr^
7
Stop by Dot & Joe's on the way to or from Charlotte
I College for a, quick snack or a full course dinner.
i Sandwiches
I Breakfast — Dinner
A La Carte Orders
I Come In And Relax—Open 7 A.M. 'Til 12 Midnight
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Q)ot Br ^oes [Restaurant
DOT AND JOE BAUCUM, Owners
1 Mile North of Intrestate 85 Bypass on Highway 29
2 MILES FROM CHARLOTTE COLLEGE