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Page Four THE CAROLINA JOURNAL Wednesday, March 16, 1966
Short-Led Bowlers
Around The Campus
Finish Season, Tourney *^ance 111 Library Friday Night
On March 5 the UNC-C bowling
team journeyed to Charleston,
S.C. for the DIAC bowling tour
nament, held at the Triangle
Lanes. The College of Charles
ton was host for the affair.
The Forty Niners, hampered by
the loss of one of their regular
bowlers, finished fourth during
the regular season DIAC com
petition.
The team was comprised of
Jackie Haney, Janice Mitchell,
Harry G’iffin, Bob Schaeffer,
Jim Short, and Mitch Borden
the team captain. The Forty
Niners are coached by Harvey
Murphy.
Prior to the beginning of the
tournament play awards, in the
form of keys, were made to the
top five bowlers in the confer
ence. Jim Short, who has led the
UNC-C team to some very im
pressive scores this season, led
the entire conference this season
with a hot 183 point per game
average. Bob Schaeffer, second
high averager on the team was
fourth in the conference with a
consistent 177 average.
Tourney team play began with
a hot St. Andrew’s team downing
all opposition to take first place
followed by the College of
Charleston and UNC-C. In the
doubles event St. Andrews again
took first place by virtue of a 638
series thrown by Burchill. The
Forty Niner team of Short and
Schaeffer grabbed second place
edging out the third place team,
also from UNC-C, Janice Mitchell
and Mitch Borden by a scant 8
pins. In the single’s competition
the best finish the forty niners
could manage was Mitch Bor
den’s third place.
The consistent bowling of Jim
Short claimed for him the
biggest trophy of the day — the
All-Events. This is the highest
individual award a bowler can
earn during the tou nament.
Short maintained an impressive
193 average to beat out team
mate Borden for the trophy.
Dean Donald Mackay, who has
been the faculty advisor tor the
team this season, wall be lo t
with only three of the original
seven starters for next year's
team. Both Bob Schaeffer and
Jim Short will graduate this
spring, and Janice Mitchell will
be moving to the west coat in the
near future. Dean Mackay ex
pressed his satisfaction with the
team’s performance during the
year and looks forward to even
better season next year despite
the losses.
BOB SCHAEFFER
Big Time
Athletics
Needed Here
On Thursday of last week a
group composed of students and
professors, and administration
people met in the. Union to
discuss “Big Time Athletics” and
whether or not big time athletics
was detrimental to the school
and the educational program.
Accepting a definition of Big
Time athletics by Dr. John
Robbins as being an all out
emphasis on recuiting top notch
players, coaches, for one or more
of the major sports such as
basketball or football. The dis
cussion group proceeded on an
informal basis to investigate this
area.
Points brought out during the
discussion were that
—Often big time athletics
brings abuses which are detri
mental to the educational pro
gram but that these are the
exceptions rather than the rule.
—Ba.sketball would be the easi
est and cheapest program to
start.
—Big time athletics would
serve as a unifying element for
the student body and would aid
other activities in this respect.
—Since athletic budgets are
seperated from other general
funds athletics would not drain
money from the academic fields.
—To become a real particpant
in big time athletics a school
would have to give athletic
scholarships based on athletic
needs.
—The object of any athletic
program, big or small, is to win.
The discussion was informal
and was attended by about a
dozen students in addition to
Dr.’s Witherspoon, Robbin, El-
lias, and Matthews, and Dean
Mackay.
—Letters To The Editor—
Support Asked For S.P.
Dear Editor:
At 11:45 a.m. this morning, the
Student , Party held its Spring
Nominating Convention, to nomi
nate officers of the Student
Government of U.N.C.-C.
As Chairman of the Student
Party, I called the convention to
order and proceeded lo c^l for
old business. There was no old
business, so we moved on to the
new' issues at hand. After much
discussion, the Student Party
adopted a platform, with only a
small revision necessary. From
this point on, we realized that we
wouldn’t have sufficient time to
take care of all of the nomina
tions at hand.
A motion was made to cancel
all previous nominations to Class
Officer positions, and proceed
with the other business at hand.
The motion was clearly passed,
and plans were discussed for a
future convention.
There seem to be many people
who disagree with this policy. To
you, I would like to ask that you
make yourself heard, through
The Library Auditorium
will be the scene of dancing
feet Friday night as students
rock to the music of the
Shirelles and the Zodiacs.
The two vocal groups have
something in common other
than being well known rock
and roll performers. Both
groups were “discovered” at
high school talent shows and
launched successful careers
as a result.
The Shirelles (Shirley Al
ston, Doris Kenner, Beverley
Lee, and Micki Harris) have
three records to their credit
which have sold over one mil
lion each. 'The Zodiacs have
one.
Admission for LFNC-C stu
dents will be one dollar and
for non-students two dollars.
Dress will be casual.
★ ★ ★
A representative from
the Balfour Company will be on
Campus in the Bookstore from
9:00 to 2:00 on March 21.
Students who have completed 75
hours may order a ring with a
S5.00 deposit.
★ ★ ★
THE student party will
meet in C-200 at 1U45 on March
16 to select candidates for Class
Officers and Class Representa
tives.
★ ★ ★
ON MARCH 16 there will be an
APO business meeting in U-209 at
11:30.
★ ★ ★
THE SENIOR CLASS will meet
on March 16 in C-120 at 11:30 to
discuss plans for graduation.
★ ★ ★
DR. ISRAEL GERBER will
give the first of two lectures on
“Modern Jewish Philosophy”
March 16 in C-220 from 11:30
until 12:30.
★ ★ ★
REPRESENTATIVES from the
Reigle Paper Company and Wa
chovia Bank will be in U-210
from 10:00 until 2:00 on March 17
and 18. Appointments can be
I
South
21
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CATERING TO COLLEGE TASTES
PHONE 375-6205
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attendance and strong participa
tion ill the next Student Party
Convention. You, the members of
the Student Party, hold the future
of our organization in your
hands. Whatever the Party is,
you made it so. Our new chair
man, Mitch Borden, needs your
support. Please do our school,
and yourselves the favor of help
ing him with his job. Only
through your support and cooper
ation, were w'e able to be as
successful as we have been.
Let’s continue the forward
progress, and keep Student Gov
ernment on the right track. The
next Student Party Convention
will be announced through the
usual lines, by your new Chair
man, and Vice Chairman, as soon
as possible.
Thank you again for your
support. Your continued coopera
tion will be greatly appreciated.
I’ll be looking forward to seeing
the next Student Party Conven
tion be the best yet.
TIM BRI'TTON
UNITED SELECT FOODS
Wishes To Congratulate
SANDRA HANEY
For Becoming The First
MISS UNC-C
THE AMBER HOUSE
‘Greek Salad And Charcoal Steaks’
Open 6 A.M. To 11:30 P. M.
5625 North Tryon Street
made through Miss English.
James D. Ramer, librarian at
the University of North Carolina
at Charlotte, will represent the
Special Libraries Association at a
conference on information proc
essing and communications to be
held at Duke University April IS
IS.
He has been asked to write an
article on the meeting for “Spe
cial Libraries”, the publication of
the Special Libraries Association.
PARK
DRlVE-lN
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UNC-C On
Route 29
Featuring The
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“A Meal On A Bun”
49c
Only
(Visit the finest driv
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It's lighted so you con
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Highway 49.)
c
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Tnm'ASioM
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