and
On
The
the
stop
take
the
wth
teep
I or
our
s to
orts
this
II as
'Ives
nces
oon
of
pies
k to
ist
The Carolina Joernal
Of Th» Vairtfitf Of Cmniktm At CAmrhtt»
Vol. IV
Wednesday, January 15, 1969
No. 14
Anthony, Basinger Star
Basketball Team Wins Two More Games,
Seizes Conference Lead Hold 5-2 DIAC Record
Applications for Dormitory
Personnel Assistants Available
Applications are now being
taken in the Office of the Dean of
Students for the positions of
Personnel Assistant in the
residence halls, for the academic
year 1969-1970.
Ten men and ten women will
be selected during the spring
semester for these positions.
Those selected will spend several
meetings together with Dean
MacKay and others in training for
their work in the residence halls.
The Personnel Assistant will be
concerned with individual
students living on his floor and
will be available to assist them in
their effort to achieve individual
potential. He will be concerned to
foster the development among the
students on his floor such
attributes as self-discipline,
concern for the rights of others,
and respect for public and private
property. He will promote an
atmosphere of friendliness,
cooperation, and good
scholarship. He will help the new
Competion Commences
for Graduate Grants
Dr. Robert Rieke, chairman of
the History Department,
announced the opening of
competition on this campus for a
graduate study scholarship. The
stipend, known as theChan
Gordon Memorial Scholarship, is
sponsored by the Rotary Club
district number 767, which covers
the western half of North
I Carolina.
The winner, chosen from the
campus of one school within the
,BSU Meets
Baptist Student Union will hold
its regular monthly meeting this
Wednesday, Jan. 15, 15 11:30
^ a.m. in C-122. Gordon Lawrence
( will give a report of his
I experiences at the Social Action
4 Seminar held in Washington, D.
C., Dec. 27-31. Those wishing to
attempt the Missions Conference
to be held at Southeastern Baptist
Theological Seminary at Wake
; 4 Forest, February 8-10 will have an
opportunity to sign up at the
meeting. Plans for a possible social
action project will also be
presented.
district, is awarded $2500, which
is to be used for one year oi
graduate study in a foreign
country. Male students, who will
graduate not later than June of
1969 are eligable. It is assumed
that this student will plan to
continue his studies beyond the
oneyear term of the grant.
Preference is given to students
planning to study in a non-English
speaking country, although this is
not a prerequisite.
The original program, begun in
1949, was designed to, bring
foreign students to area colleges
for one year. In 1954, it was
expanded to include sending local
students to foreign countries for
study. Since its inception, this
university has had one winner,
Earl L. Parks, an engineering
major, who won the honor in
1967.
Rieke, who is the campus
representitive of the selection
committee, called for all
interested persons to apply to him
for the opportunity to represent
this campus in the stiff
competition for the grant.
Application must be made by
Eebuary 1, 1969.
The UNC-C 49ers brought
their record to an even 5-5 last
week with at-home wins over
UNC-G and N.C. Wesleyan. The
Charlotte netters topped
Greensboro Wednesday night by a
74-60 count in a game thrt was
hotly contested in the first half.
Led by Jerry Anthony’s
twenty-three points, the Forty
Niners outscored the Spartans
43-30 in the second half, after
posting a 31-30 half-time lead.
The first half was something of a
paradox in that the Charlotte
second to UNC-C this year, left
the Spartans with a 0-8 record.
North Carolina Wesleyan, out
to avenge an earlier defeat at the
hands of the Forty Niners,
grabbed a quick lead in Harrisburg
gymnasium Saturday night. The
first half of the game, was an
uphill battle for Charlotte until
guard Jerry Anthony scored four
quick points with six minutes left
in the first half. UNC-C, holding a
24-23 lead, never let up again, as
the Charlotte boys went on to
students, particularly, to get
acquainted with our University
and to become involved in
residence hall and campus
activities. He will interpret the
needs of students to the housing
administrator and in turn explain
the rationale and need for
administrative regulations.
According to present plans, and
1969-1970 budget requests, the
Personnel Assistant will receive a
salary almost equal, if not equal,
to the room rental charge for the
year; charges for meals will not be
included in his remuneration.
Students interested are invited
to fill out an application form in
the Dean’s office and file it by
February 15th.
Spring
Registration
Registration for the spring
semester will be held in the “C”
classroom building. Please report
on the following schedule.
Wednesday, Jan. 29, 9:00 A.M.
-10:30 A. M. Con’t Seniors
10:30 A.M. - 1:00 P.M. Con’t
Juniors
1:00 P.M, - 2:00 P.M. Lunch
Break
2:00 - 5:00 Con’t Sophomores
5:00 - 6:00 Dinner Break
6:00 - 8:00 Evening Students
Thursday, Jan. 30 9:00 A.M. -
12:30 P.M. Con’t Freshman
12:30 P.M. - 1:30 P.M. Lunch
Break
1:30 - 5:00 New Freshman and
transfer and all non-degree and
special students
Late registration will be held in
the Records Office, room 136
Administration Building Monday -
Friday February 3-7, 8:30 a.m. to
5:00 p.m. Late registration for
Evening Students wilt be in
Records office Monday and
Tuesday, Eebruary 3 and 4, 6:00
p.m. to 8:00 p.m. A $10.00 late
fee is charged.
team jumped into an early 18-4
lead only to find themselves at the
mercy of a Greensboro surge. The
second half was close most of the
way, but the Eorty Niners reeled
off eleven straight points to bring
the score to 59^8. The game was
never in question after that. Four
of Greensboro’s players, including
their star Bruce Shaw, fouled out,
and the team committed a total of
33 fouls. UNC-C was, therefore,
allowed forty charity tosses,
thirty-two of which they sank.
The dogging defense of Charlotte
held Bruce Shaw to twenty
points. Joining Anthony in double
figures were Donahue (14) and
Dae (13). This loss, Greensboro’s
achieve a 76-68 victory.
Plagued by consistently poor
foul shooting (they hit only 12 of
24) the 49ers outscored their
opponents by four shots from the
floor. Ben Basinger was high
scorer with twenty-two points. He
and Pete Donahue (17) both sank
eight field goals. Freshman Dick
Turpin had fourteen points, and
Senior Anthony added eleven.
Taylor had twenty-one for the
losers.
The win was the third in a row
for the Charlotte squad. Their
overall record is only 5-5, but
they hold a conference-leading 5-2
record in the D.l.A.C.
University Announces
Fourth Speaker for
University Forum
The University of North
Carolina at Charlotte has obtained
the president of the National
Association of Broadcasters as the
fourth speaker for its annual
University Forum.
Vincent T. Wasilewski will
speak on “The Public’s Interest in
Free Broadcasting” at the March 3
Forum.
He will be participating with
Carl T. Rowan, nationally
syndicated newspaper columnist;
Mario Pei, a leading authority on
linguistics; and Dr. Kenneth G.
McKay, vice president,
engineering, of the American
Telephone and Telegraph
Company,
The participants will deal with
the broad area of communications
in an advanced technological
society.
The University Forum is one of
the highlights of the school year
at UNC-C. The date marks the
fourth anniversary of the passage
of legislation to create the
University from Charlotte College.
Mr. Wasilewski, 18th president
of the NAB, is the first chief
executive to be promoted from
within the ranks.
He joined the association’s legal
staff in 1949, immediately upon
his graduation from the University
of Illinois with a degree of Doctor
of Jurisprudence. He moved up as
chief counsel, manager of
government relations, vice
president of government affairs,
and executive vice president.
He has been president since
January, 1965.