The Caroliiva Joeraal
StifWent Publicaiion Of The University Of North Carolina At Charlotte
Volume 1
CHARLOTTE, N. C., WEDNESDAY, MAY 11, 1966
Number 22
DiittoTis Had ir? 4 itt**!*
LikeABondAdJture Executive And Visiting
By UBBY HOLSHOUSER
Outside the sun was shining.
An ocean-like breeze stirred the
air in the tidy trailer. This
trailer home is the dwelling of
Tommy and Ann Dutton. They
are students at our school. I sat
in their home today and with Ann
discussed the events of a harrow
ing early Saturday morning.
She toid me the facts. Early
Saturday morning, she and her
husband had just gotten home,
and a short, heavy man appeared
from the dark. At gun point he led
them into their trailer.
A second man appeared. He
was younger, and slimmer, and
blond. He was visibly nervous.
Junior Wins
Scholarship
By PAUL BOSWELL
Charles Allen Honeycutt of 525
Dare Drive, is one of six students
in North Carolina to win the
Mary Morrow Scholarship given
annually by the North Carolina
Classroom Teachers Association.
Charles, a junior here, is a
French major and plans to teach
French in secondary schools upon
graduation.
Dr. Vairo, associate professor
of Education, encouraged Charles
to apply for the $200 scholarship
when he was taking the Educa
tion 201 course.
Letters of recommendation, an
application, a short essay, and a
grade transcript were required to
apply for the grant.
Charles says, “I like to learn,
and teaching affords me the
opportunity to continue to learn
and .to be aftiliated with an
institution dedicated to learn
ing.”
The only requirements are that
the money be used for educa
tional purposes and that Charles
teach at least two years in North
Carolina after graduation.
Charles commented, “I owe a
special debt of gratitude to Dr.
Vairo and his secretary for their
co-operation and encourage-
ment.”
Both had guns.
The older man explained that
he wanted her husband to use
his keys and open Park and
Shop (Tommy works there) in
order that the two might rob
the safe. Tommy explained that
he did not have keys. "Hie
robbeis insisted that he take
them to someone who did.
Tommy knew who had keys.
He thought quickly and decided
against taking the robbers to
the home of an older man,
fearing the shock might cause
the man to suffer a heart
attack. Guarded by the two
bandits. Tommy accompanied
by Ann drove his small red car
to the home of Tom and Ann
Cashion—a young, married
couple—to secure the keys.
Tommy did not know where the
Cashions lived. The robbers had
him stop at a service station,
where one of them borrowed a
dime from him, called the police
station and got directions to the
Cashion home, then returned to
the car and repaid the dime he
had borrowed.
When Ann, Tommy and
the two bandits arrived at the
Cashion home, Tommy, at gun
point knocked on the door. Tom
Cashion answered it. His wife,
Ann, had already gone to bed.
The bandits shoved their way
into the home, Ann said.
Ann continued and told me that
Mr. Cashion, escorted by the
younger bandit, left the house to
go to Park and Shop. The
burglars decided that the blond
would call the house in 20
minutes or the dark haired one
‘‘knew what to do!"' From 1 a.m.
until 2:20 a.m. Ann, Tommy, and
Mrs. Cashion watched the clock.
In the meantime, Mr. Cashion
and the slim bandit arrived at
Park and Shop only to discover
three men awaiting delivery of
their papers for their routes. Mr.
Cashion, knowing the men sus
pected something, asked them to
please not call the police for he
feared for his wife’s safety. The
bandit took these three men at
gun point also.
At 2:20 a.m. the slimmer
Turn to Page 3, Col. 4
Committees
Two committees of the Board
of Trustees of the University of
North Carolina will get a close
look at the Charlotte campus
this week. The Executive Com
mittee has its first meeting on
the UNC-C campus beginning at
10 a.m., on May 13.
The committee, which nor
mally meets in the Governor’s
Office, is meeting here at the
request of Governor Dan
Moore.
The Visiting Committee for the
Charlotte campus will pay its
annual visit tomorrow.
The Executive Committee has
power to act for the full Board of
Trustees and reviews all budgets
before they are submitted to the
State Budget Commission. The
committee also approves or dis
approves all appointments to the
faculties and staffs of the insti
tutions for terms of more than
one year.
The Visiting Committee looks
into the adequacy of financial
support from all sources, the
adequacy of buildings and
equipment, and looks into the
needs of faculty and students.
It interviews administrative of
ficers and will grant a hearing
to faculty, 'Staff or students
who request it in writing.
Both committees will meet in
executive session.
Irwin Belk of Charlotte is
chairman of the visiting com
mittee for the Charlotte campus.
His committee is. made up of six
members of the University Trus
tees. Also invited to the campus
are the other 18 members of the
University Visiting Committee —
six for each of the other three
campuses.
The Duttons Stand
In Front Of Their
Trailer And Little
Red Car
Perez Picks And Sings
Voice Students Put On
An Impressive Show
By CONNIE FLIPPO
Four private voice students of
Harvey L. Woodruff, UNC-C mu
sic director, presented a song
recital in the Library Auditorium
on Wednesday, May 4. The
program included Phyllis Nena-
dal, Katherine Van Sciver, Mrs.
Mary Lou Beeman, and Linda
Perez.
The program began with four
seiious songs. Phyllis Nenadal,
a soprano who attends East
Mecklenburg High Schooi, be
gan the recitai with “0 mio
babbino caro” from the Opera
Granni Schicchi by Puccini.
Katherine Van Sciver, Myers
Park High school soprano, then
sang ‘‘Entreat Me Not to Leave
Thee” by Gordon Young. Miss
Van Sciver was accompanied by
her father, Mr. Richard Van
Sciver.
The lighter half of the pro
gram began with ‘‘Batti, batti”
from Don Grovanni by Mozart
sung by Phyllis Nenadal. The
theme of this melody is ‘‘let s
be friends again.” This was
followed by a German piece,
‘‘Verge diches Standchen” by
Brahms.
Quite different from all of the
preceding music was the re
mainder of the recital. Linda
Perez, mezzo-soprano also from
East High, sang three folk songs
and accompanied herself on the
guitar.
The petite singer was almost
smaller than her guitar and was
certainly smaller than her voice.
The most unusual portion of the
program was then given by Mary
Lou Beeman. She sahg two folk
songs, “Wayfaring Stranger” and
“Shady Grove” and accompanied
herself on the dulcimer.
Mr. Woodruff’s only comment
following the program
am proud of them!”
Happy Days
Here Again
DAY CLASSES
Exams start at 8:30 a.m., last
until 11:30 a.m.
FRIDAY, May 20 — 9:30 MWF
class.
May 23 — 10:30
May 24 — 8:30
8:30
Th
Th
MONDAY,
MWF class.
TUESDAY
MWF class.
WEDNESDAY, May 25
T. Th. class.
THURSDAY, May 26 — 11:30
T, Th. class.
FRIDAY, May 27 — 2:30 T,
Th. class.
Exams start at 1:30 p.m. and
last until 4:30 p.m.
FRIDAY, May 20—2 MWF
class.
MONDAY, May 23 — 10 T
class.
TUESDAY, May 24 — 1 T,
class.
WEDNESDAY, May 25 — 1
MWF class.
THURSDAY, May 26 — 11:30
MF class.
FRIDAY, May 27 — 3 MWF
class.
NIGHT CLASSES
Exams start at 6 p.m. and end
at 9 p.m.
MONDAY, May 23 — 6 MW
class.
TUESDAY, May 24 — 6 T, Th.
WEDNESDAY,.May 25 — 7:30
MW class.
THURSDAY, May 26 — 7:30 T,
Th, class.