. DECEMBER 13, 1968
THESE STUDENTS will be among participants in tourna
ments held at Western Carolina University, Belmont-Abbey,
and the Charlotte Central Y.M.C.A. Officers are kneeling from
left to right; Secretary-Treasurer - Terry Guthrie; President -
Jerry Smith; Vice President - Tom Darnell.
Students Study
Ancient Art
Pictured here are fourteen
G-W students that you may wish
to make friends with. They are
all members of the College Ka
rate Club of Boiling Springs
(a branch of the David Adams
Karate School). Twice weekly
these students attend the meet-
it^s ( held at the old skating
rink building) to engage in one
and a half hours of vigorous
strategic exercises designed to
guide students on their way to
become masters at this im
ported sport.
Monday, January twentieth,
a beginners class in Karate
will be formed. The price for
these lessons is $16 per 30
days (eight lessons).
Instructor David Adams, a
fourth degree black belt, be
lieves in strict discipline as
the key to a progressive class.
“You can lead a horse to wa
ter,” says Adams, “you can’t
make him drink - but you can
put his head in the water.”
And this, Adams relates, is
the purpose of any instructor:
to encourage the students to
give of their very best for
their own improvement. “The
real credit goes to the guys,”
Adams continues. “They’re
really interested and hard
working - they’re doing a fine
job.”
Looking to the future, Adams
is planning syndicated Karate
instruction programs for tele
vision. He also forecasts and
encourages members of his
present class to become in
structors with a brown belt or
The school is planning a ser
ies of public demonstrations to
be performed during half-time
at G-VV games.
Seniors and
Graduate Students
Career hunt with 90 of the finest companies
having operations located in the New Jersey/New
York metropolitan area. On December 26-27 at the
Marriott Motor Hotel, intersection of Garden State
Parkway and Route 80, Saddle Brook, New Jersey.
For more details, including a listing of spon
soring companies, see your college placement
director or write to the non-profit sponsor of the
second annual “Career-ln”: Industrial Relations
Association of Bergen County, P. O. Box 533,
Saddle Brook, New Jersey 07662.
‘ Pm A Little Short Of Help, See,
And I W os Wonderin’
HEART OF
CHRISTMAS
By REG ALEXANDER
“It came upon the midnight clear,”
As so the lyrics tell.
And songs proclaim the gospel news -
The story known so well.
Men and women, boys and girls
Join to sing their parts.
Yet, it’s so, true Christmas dv.ells
Deep within our hearts.
A gift for you, a song to sing,
A wonderland of snow
Vet recall the Christmas gift --
One given long ago.
T’was given by a loving hand
To help us here on earth.
And angels in the glory realms
Announced to men his birth.
The wise men from a land so far
Found they the star in sky.
And followed it until it stopped
O’erwhere the babe did lie.
And later, shepherds from their watch
To this place they did trod.
To see this child from Heaven sent —
He was the Son of God.
Now, Hark! and we can hear this day
The bells that peal their sound.
Let’s show good will, and have good cheer
And spread the news around.
Let not a soul that you may meet
While going on your way.
Pass by without the cheerfulness,
The gladness of this day.
“Good tidings of great joy” have we,
So e’re one do his part
To set aside a special place
For Christmas in his heart.
“You Said It”
“With the holiday season upon us, one of the most pleas
ant of the reoccurring decorations is the customary mistle-
tor ( a disease astronauts get, similar to athlete’s feet to
basketball players). With this in mind, the Pilot asks, “ vVhat
is your opinion of kissing.”
SAN'DRA HUMPHREYS - “Good
if you like it. Something to do
when friends come over.”
MEL CAMPOS - “First one I
had was very hot — actually
I really like it -- large and
round. . .ITat if possible.”
JACK ROSE - “It’s hot, gooey,
yummy, fattening — I like it
best at midnight watching the
late show. Come and get it!
Good for pimples. Good for
ulcers. You haven’t lived until
TAMARA LANE - “I like ’em -
all kinds -- great for parties -
I like ’em spicy. I can’t cook
’em too well.”
e had a
BRENDA WHITLEY - “I like
’em - I love ’em - I hate ’em
in the cafeteria. I like ’em
spicy on a rainy day in my
room but not at 2 o’clock in the
morning.”
PROFESSOR ROBERT MOR
GAN - Luvit - particularly at
dark time. I like them with
everything but little bitty fish
(anchovies). The best ones are
the ones I make myself - How’s
that for egotism?”
JUDY GLOYNE - “It is good-
good-good. Thre is not enough
of it in the world and it’s
too expensive. I preferthe round
and would have it all the
if it was free. It goes
with fire-water and I like
it every night of the week. I
would rather fight than give it
MAX HAMILTON - “I like it -
yum yum eat ’em up. My bet
ter half (Judy) likes it; even
better than I do - in fact she
craves it. iVe have a special
JKj
JERRY RUPPE - “1 t takes
deep thought. It’s great! No,
great’s too commom. Just won
derful - my favorite food -
has truth, honesty, beauty, in
tegrity, etc.”