Newspapers / University of North Carolina … / April 1, 1963, edition 1 / Page 4
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PAGE FOUR THE CHABLOTTE COLLEGIAN APRIL. 1963 New Officers, Candidates Are Interviewed DUDLEY JARNIGAN Run-Off Presidential Candidate Dudney Jarnigan has been at Charlotte College for two years. He attended West Mecklenburg High School, where he was president of the Engineer’s Club. As a track man, he attended the State Track Meet, in which he placed high. At Charlotte College Dudney is taking a Liberal Arts course. He plans to major in history and go into teaching. Eventually he plans to transfer to ather Apr palachian or Western Carolina. On the subjea of the Student Council, Dudney states, “I am for the best for Charlotte Col lege through the students of Char lotte College.” He agrees withMr. Larry Lynn that there should be more improvements and that students should show that they are capable of accepting respon sibility. LARRY LYNN Run- Off Presidential Candidate Larry Lynn has been at Char lotte College as a full-time stu dent for two years. Before, he attended night classes on a part- time basis. Larry graduated from WinecofT High School, in Con cord. He was in service during the Korean War. Before entering Charlotte Col lege, Larry worked as an elec trician. He is now a widower and lives with his ten-year-old daughter in Concord. Mis major at Charlotte College is Political Science. He plans to finish here and perhaps go into teaching. In speaking of the Student Council, Larry commends it for the good work it has done in the past, but strongly believes there is still room for improve ment. Students need to show their maturity. Larry feels. “Along with privileges go responsi bilities,” he says. CC Club Joins Dixie Conference By Tom Whistead Early in April, Charlotte Coll ege joined the Dixie Intercollegi ate Athletic Conference, Coach Irving Edelman announced. Other member schools are: St. An drews, Wesleyn, Methodist CoU- .ege, Lynchburg College, and Charleston College. The CC Club joined the con ference to provide incentive for ■ our athletic program and to in crease competiton. The Dixie Conference purposes to keep Walden Sunoco BEST GAS FRIENDLY SERVIOE NORTH 29 BEFORE 49 E A S T W A Y DRUG CENTER Drugs — Cosmetics Stationery School Supplies TRY THE “NINETEENTH HOLE” For Breakfast—Ho* Lunche* EASTWAY AT PLAZA PIZZA-SPAGHETTI LASAGNA-SALADS ALSO STEAKS « SEAFOODS Din* ky C«A4l«ll9hl In An Old W*rM Afm*>Fhere TMf IGONDL ■ISTAUR/ W. -ftlvd. At sports on an amateur basis and maintain high scholastic stand ards for players. The majority of the member schools are small, new institu tions — young in sports. The games will not be under such high pressure as bigger schools generate. For the 1963-64 season, twen ty -one basketball games have been scheduled, of wMch ten will be conference games. Other games wUl be played with Win gate (2), Asheville-BDtmore (2), Furman Frosh (1), And Sparten- burg (1). Five games remain to be scMuled. The conference games will be played February 20-22, in Char leston, South Carolina. Follow ing this first season, the Dixie Conference plans to expand into other sports, such as tennis, golf, wrestling, soccer, track, and baseball, as the member schools increase in size and facilities. They Fly (Continued From Page Thfee)' of civil disaster to remove vic tims or ferry supplies. Pre sently, the Air National Guard wants to recruit prior service men in certain needed spe cialties. Detailed information can be obtained from Lt. Billy G. Shermer at Douglas Municipal Airport. JOE WILLL«iMSON Vice-P resident Elect Joe Williamson came to Char lotte College from Myers Park High School. At Myers Park Joe was a member of the Engineer’s Club, the Latin Club, and the French Club. A major in Electrical Engineering, Joe plans to complete his edu cation at N. C. State College. Joe holds a scholarship at the College, and he is the chairman of the Special Activities Com mittee, which inaugurated the “free flicks” for C. C, stu dents. This Committee also star ted the Drama Club under the leadership of Freddie Comue. Always A Lady! (Continued From Page Three) heard a splash and a weak bark. There was Murch! As the tide had gone out, our bow line tigh tened against the overhanging Umb and held the prow above water. Murch had climbed on board and waited patiently for his rescue. Needless to say, we bought a new boat, and now Murch always wears a life-preserver when we ski. CAROL MINNICK Secretary-Elect Carol Minnick graduated last year from Our Lady of Mercy High School. There she held the positions of senior class pres ident, associate editor of the annual, manber of the Honor Club, member of the Sodality (a religious organization), and cheerleader. Carol is also a Charlotte College Cheerleader. Her major is Political Science, which she plans to continue to ward a degree from Charlotte College. “I will probably later go into law,” says Carol, “but first I plan to get married after graduation.” SANDRA HODGES Treasurer-Elect This is Sandra Hodge’s second year at Charlotte College. Here she has been co-chairman of the Social Committee, member of the annual staff, and member of the Student Council. At East Mecklenburg she be longed to the Drama Club, Choir, Safe-Driving Club, and Folk Dancing Club. She is presently majoring in Elementary Educa tion. She, too, plans to finish at Charlotte College and later teach in a kindergarten. Peacocks Are Here By S. 0. Lindeman Mr. Walter Q. Peacock, and his wife, the former Peggy Peahen, arrived at Charlotte Col lege during the fall semester to begin studies toward a degree in Engineering Agronomy. Mr. Peacock is a former Presentation Technician with the Color Tele vision Division of the National Broadcasting Company in New York. The Peacocks are receiving visitors in their dormitory suite in our Agricultural Sciences Peace Corps Said To Offer Opportunities “often citizens of our country do not recognize their unique qualifications to work abroad. Americans generally don’t real ize how.desperately in need of their everyday skills towns and villages in the southern half of the globe are today.” These words were .spoken by Lawrence E. Dennis, Associate Director of the Peace Cbrps. With the addition of the junior year at C. C., perhaps future volunteers for the Peace Corps will come from this area of North Carolina. Students would be able to use their experience in various skills, learn about far-away places, and perhaps gain teaching experience. The romantic thoughts of cooking overcamp-^ fires (while shooing mosquitos) and drinking from a sparkling stream (after sterilizing the wa ter) go along with the ecstacy of high Peruvian mountains and the intangible Thailand. COLLEGIANS GO FOR . . Open Kitchen PIZZA nil W. MOREHEAO ST. PHONi 375-7449 Versatility, a collection of knacks gleaned from hobbies or summer jobs, participation in sports, a general broadness of experience -- these seems to be the decisive qualification. How are candidates chosen? A volunteer Questionnaire, available at the Post Office, starts theprocedure, and charac ter references playing a large role, A Placement Test is then taken to determine the person’s abilities jn various areas. He is trained for his particular country or project at a nearby university, such as U. N. C. The volunteers serve for a period of two years and live with other volunteers, if possible all the time. Married couples may serve together if they have no children. A month’s vacation annually may be spent in a nearby foreign country. The best time to join the Peace Corps would be after graduation from college or between the sophomore and junior years. Any student interested at present should see Mrs. Edyth Winning- ham or Mr. Archie Costner. “There will probably not be a conference at Chapel Hill this year,” said Mrs. Winningham. “But all the students should watch for the bulletin board on the Peace Corps.” Building. However, Dr. Herbert Hechenbleikner, Mr. Peacock’s Faculty Advisor, has advised that Mr. and Mrs. Peacock are likely to be somewhat edgy and out- of sorts because of the strain of their rather involved curri culum. Visitors are requested to make appointments through Dr. Hechenbleikner’s office if they wish to call onMr. Peacock. BIG CHIEF DRIVE-IN Untter New Majnagement SPECIALIZE IN BARB-QUE RIBS ITALIAN SPAGHETTI DINING'ROOM “Our Satisfied Customers Are Our Best Advertisement” 9:30 A. M.—1:00 A. M 3904 N. Tryon St. PARK DRIVE-IN RESTAURANT On North 29 2 M iIes From C. C. TRY OUR Herlocker Burger N.29 STABLES Across From New Fa i r Grounds Horseback Riding Picnic Area Riding Lessons
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April 1, 1963, edition 1
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