Newspapers / University of North Carolina … / May 18, 1964, edition 1 / Page 4
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Page 4 • The CHARLOTTE COLLEGIAN. May 18. 1964 Sports Summary TENNIS CO . Guilford GO . Belmont Abbey CO - Methodist * CO - Belmont Abbey CC . Pembroke CO . St. Andrews * CC - Guilford CC - Davidson CC . Charleston * CC - St. Andrews * :c - Wesleyan CC - Methodist * :c - Pembroke Won 2 Lost 8 0 3 5 4 1 1 1 Rain 0 - 9 cancelled 7 6 4 5 6 8 6 4 5 5 5 1 1 Conference Record Won 2 Lost 3 * Confernce match Team Roster: Bobby Burns, Gerry Bliss, Jay Currin, Barry Grice, Russ Jones, David McArthur, Art Meyer GOLF Won 3 Lost 5 CC - Belmont Abbey 13V2 - 4 CC - Methodist * I6V2 - 10V2 CC - St. Andrews * 71/2 - 19V2 CC - Pembroke 71/2 - 19V2 CC - Davidson 12 24 CC - Belmont Abbey Rain CC - Charleston * I61/2 - 10% CC - St. Andrews * Cancelled CC - Wesleyan * 5 22 CC - Methodist * 101/2 - 16% Conference Record Won 2 Lost 3 DIAC Tournament: 36 holes medal score St. Andrews Lynchburg Wesleyan Methodist Charlotte Charleston 639 651 670 672 687 704 * Confernce match Team roster: Butch Connell, Jimmy Helms, Bill O’Her- ron. Rush Shull, Russ Sloss, Skip Stanley. Scotty Trotter, Ed Frye, Frank Caton, Wilson Glasgow. Charlotte College To Request More Aid From General Assembly Charlotte College has raised its sights on the new building phase by asking the North Carolina General Assembly for even more funds than were planned for. Originally Charlotte College asked the North Carolina Gene ral Assembly to appropriate funds for the building of a 25,000 seat auditorium, a fine arts build ing, a 3500-seat gymnasium, and the completion of the Liberal Arts quadrangle. The price of this expansion was set at six mil lion dollars. However, in view of increased enrollment at Charlotte College, (5,000 students by 1970) appro priations have been requested for the addition of 50,000 sq. ft. of class room space, for the 1st unit of a central air conditioning building, for expansion of the gymnasium to 10-12,000 seats, and for $200,000 to buy extra land around the outskirts of the col lege. No prices has been sat on these appropriations. The General Assembley meets in January of 1965 and will pro bably discuss the Charlotte Col lege appropriations sometime in May, 1965. COLLEGIANS GO FOR... Open Kitchen PIZZA 1318 W. MOREHEAD ST. PHONE 375-7449 NOW RENTING COLLEGE APTS. Marlynn Drive 1/2 Mi. East of College $13.00 Wk. - 2 Occupants - Furnished Off Highway 49 Davant Realty Company - Agent 377-1628 Reynolds Wrap-Up By JIM REYNOLDS The sports year at C. C. is all but over, the tennis team has only one game remaining and on the greens the golf team wound up it’s season Tuesday May 12. Now all that remains is the wait until next year look in the eyes of the team members and the awards that are given to all members of the team that participated In at least one-half of the total games played. Bobby Burns, Gerry Bliss, Jay Currin, Barry Grice, Russ Jones, David McArthur, And Art Meyer received gold medallions on small statues, for their play in tennis this year. In golf this year Butch Connell, Jimmy Helms, Bill O’ Herron, Rush Shull, Skip Stan ley, and Scottly Trotter also re ceived awards. Congratulations to these boys, and here’s hoping that we can have all of them back next year. ACROSS THE NETS For a first-year team with a student coach and a lot of guts, the tennis team should be proud of their 2-3 conference record. In the DIAC Conference Touran- ment the team placed fourth. In division one Russel Jones lost 6-0 6-0; Barry Grice lost 6-1, 6-3; in division two, Jay Currin won 7-5, 6-3; in the division three. Are Meyer lost 6-1, 6-1; in division four, in the fifth division singles Bobby Burns dropped his match 6-2, 6-1; and in the final division Dave McArthur lost 6-0, 6-1. In the doubles pretty much the same story was repeated with the 49’ers dropping all matches. On the Greens Pretty much the same story covers the golf team as did the tennis team although in a close match with Methodist, a con ference rival, C. C. dropped a close one that could well have gone the other way. The first few players semmed to have tle match sewed up for th 49’rs but a strong finish by the Methodist pulled the greens an even over all season from under them at the last minute. A win that match would have given them a 3 win 2 lost record in the conference. As it wound up the team was 2-3 in conference and 3-5 over all. In tournament play the team placed fifth in the event. St. Andrews won the 36-hole event by placing three of their four players posted scores of; Rush Shull 162, Jimmy Helms, 169( Butch Connell a 174 and Scotty Trotter a 182 ever the 36 holes. NOTES In this little section of my col umn I become personel as I give my observations of the sports on campus. I am greatful to the editor for this privilage because it gives me a chance to say thanks to the many people who make my fav orite pastime “sports”, possible at Charlotte College. I would like to now say thanks to the mem bers of the basketball team, the golf team, the bowling team and the tennis team. I only wish more people would take an interest in advancing the school’s name like each person who played a sport did. Most people spent their time tearing other members of the student body down. Even the Student Council hasn’t advanced the name of the school as much as these boys and girls have. I have one last request to make at this time. Would anyone hav ing any sports news of the past year or next year, please leave it at the C. U. information desk for Reynolds Wrap up or for newspaper sports. LISKS INC. 2908 Selwyn Ave. 'The One Stop Shop" Basketball Schedule Is Announced Sat. Tues. Thurs. Sat. Mon. Ihurs. Sat Mon. Tues. Thurs. Sat. Mon. Fri. Sat. Fri. Sat. Tues. Nov. 28 Dec. 1 Dec. 3 Dec . 5 Dec. 7 Dec. 10 Dec. 12 Dec. 14 Dec. 15 Dec. 17 Jan. 2 Jan. Jan. Jan. Jan. Jan. Jan. 4 8 9 15 16 19 Exam Break Mon. Feb. 1 Wednes. Feb, 3 Thurs. Feb. 4 Sat. Feb. Tues. Feb. Fri. Feb. Sat. Feb. 6 9 12 13 at Guilford College at Belmont Abbey College ^ ST ANDREWS here’^ N. C. Wesleyan here’* at Asheville-Biltmore GUILFORD COLLEGE here LYNCHBURG COLLEGE here'* UNIVEDSITY OF TAMPA here ' COLLBIGE OF CHARLESTON here* at N. C. Methodist* at Wilmington College PRESBYTERIAN COLLEGE here at Suncoast Tourney, St. Peters burg, Florida N. C. METHODIST here* at Pembroke College at Lynchburg College* BELMONT ABBEY COLLEGE here ASHEVILLE-BILTMORE COLLEGE hero at Presbyterian College at N. C. Wesleyan* PEMBROKE COLLEGE here at St. Andrews* at College of Charleston* I’hurs- Fri. - Sat., Feb 18-19-20 DIXIE CONFERENCE TOURNAMENT * Conference opponents Suncoast Classic Tournament Teams: Charlotte College Centre College (Kentucky) Florida Presbyterian College Millsapps College (Miss.) uc> Oar ^^Qiiaking’’ Earth Tragic as last month’s Alaska earthquake was, its toll of dead stands miraculously low on the scale of history’s great quakes. Sinc9 1900, temblors have killed an average of over 15,000 persons a year, says Dr. E. M. Fournier d’Albe, a specialist in seismology and geophysics for the Ucited Nations Educa tional, Scientific and Cultural Orsanization (UNESCO). China has been the hardest hit, ha says in a report on guako devastation. History’s Ighest toll was recorded on Jan. 24, 1556, when 830,000 persons died in a north China temblor. Staggering death counts In the present century include 180,000 fatalities in a 1920 northwest China quake, 143,- 000 in Tokyo, Japan three years later and 75,000 at Messina, Italy, in 1908. Over 300,000 quakes occui yearly, but relatively few are strong enough to cause casual ties or damage. UNESCO _ Is conducting worldwide studies aimed at devising forecasting methods and designing shock proof buildings. Experts aota that most quake deaths result from landslides and falling , buildings—not from t}is saxtS shocks themselves. CAMPVS SCENE Students cairyllng a coed across some briars to pick wild strawberries beside the college unio.n building. Georgia Knight driving across campus with a station wagon full of rocks. « * Mr. Maurice Stoughton speed ing frantically past he parking lot at 8:29 a.m.—Mr. Stoughten has an 8:30 class. College Men Summer Work A limited number of applications being accepted now for 11 to 13 weeks summer employment. Inter nationally known concern with offices in all princi pal cities. Last year those accepted averaged over $130 weekly i $1,000 Scholarships Awarded Weekly PLEASANT CONSTRUCTIVE WORK. ALL CARS FURNISHED-CHARLOTTE AREA. Mr. T. W. Stone 333-7141 (Charlotte) 8:30 a.m.-2 p.m., Monday through Saturday Starling Salary $375 per month To those accepted after 3-day indoctrination period.
University of North Carolina at Charlotte Student Newspaper
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May 18, 1964, edition 1
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