4
NOVEMBER. 1962
THE CHARLOTTE COLLEGIAN
PAGE 3
UN Group Engages
In Model Session
By Larry Lynn
The C. C. U. N. met on Nov.
18, to discuss the financing of the
special United Nations projects
in the Congo. Countries repre
sented at the model political
committee meeting were the U-
nited States, the United Arab
Republic, represented by Rasmi
Shalabi; Poland, represented by
Larry Lynn; Russia, represented
by Malachi Grene; Ireland, re
presented by Mr. Corkey;
France, represented by Mary
Fisher: and Argentina , repre
sented by Judy Morgan.
A resolution introduced by the
U. S., represented by Reggie
York, was defeated. His reso
lution called for each country
to pay the assessments for spe
cial projects.
In December, the topic of dis
cussion will be the censure mea
sure against South Africa. All
interested students are invited
to hear this discussion.
In February the C.C.U.N. will
represent Charlotte College at
a model U. N. Assembly at Cha
pel Hill. Our group will repre
sent the United Arab Republic.
In order to represent this coun
try, the five delegates selected
will be spending a great deal
of time studying and assimilating'
information about this country’s
policies and positions.
This club, one of the most ac
tive at C. C., is planning a trip
to New York City during the
spring holidays to visit U. N.
Headquarters. Any students in
terested in world affairs, poli
tics, and current events are wel
come as members.
STUDENT POLL
By Bill Newman
The students get a change to
describe their opinions of food
in the snack bar.
Linda LookabiU, freshman:
“Most of the food is good, with
the exception of some sand
wiches. (However, some are un
believable.)”
No^ Jo^son, sophomore:
“The food is fine, but we need a
larger area to eat in.”
Kearney Smith, fresh.; “Too
much “goo” in the sandwiches,
need a larger area. The people
that don’t eat shouldn’t sit down
and take up another person’s
place.”
Bob Andrews, soph.: ‘‘I don’t
eat sandwiches, but I like the
soup.”
Mary Fisher, soph.; “We need
a cafeteria, but for the space
that we have, we do pretty well.”
Hillary Bell, soph.' “I’d rather
have a cafeteria. The food isn’t
satisfactory, and it’s entirelytoo
crowded.”
Jennie Bethune, soph.‘ “The
area is too small, and I think that
it is too crowded, and not very
good service. The sandwiches are
O.K., but they should get more
chicken sandwiches.”
Bob Davis, soph: “Toosmall--
COLLEGIANS
CO FOa . ..
Open Kitchen
PIZZA
1318 W. MOREHEAD ST.
PHONE 375-7449 - I ~
they should have some more
tables where we can eat. The
people that play bridge should
let those that are eating sit
down.”
Stephen Jones, soph.: “Too
crowded, need more pleasant
service. The food is unsatis
factory and the variety too
small.” a- ,n,i]
Louise Biggers, fresh.: “Too
linle, and there should be more
corn chips.”
Gene Horne, soph.: “As good
as it can be under the circum
stances.”
Roily Blythe, soph.: “As good
as it can be expected under pre-'
sent conditions. We should be
happy that we have what we do.”
Ronnie Sadler, soph.: “There
is not enough room. None of the
sandwiches are any good. The
drinks are O.K.”
Ken Gasque, fresh.: “After
standing in line for some time,
there is such a variety of choice
food to choose from that I usually
light a cigarette and go on to the
next class.”
Faye Thompson, fresh.: “I
bring my lunch and dine in my
car.”
Frank Bird, soph.: “Conditions
are too crowded, and pigs would
n’t like the food.”
Gene Knott, soph.: “I object
to the cold sandwiches. It is fine
as far as snacks go. I think the
student Union building will be a
great boon to the students in
providing a decent meal. This
will be a major factor in keeping
attendance high.”
Jerry Haney, soph.: “Toasted
sandwiches should be offered.
During the rush hour it takes
too long to be waited on. There
are not enough seats in the
lounge.”
Carol Holden, soph.: “The
FRESHMEN ADVISORS -- These are members of the Ffeshman Advisory Council who helped freshmer
at every turn during fall registration and will again lend a hand during pre-registration in December.
Front row: Freddie Jean Hosse, Baiba Lukevice (co-chairman), Nancy Helms, Beth Groom, Mary
Helms. Middle row; Don Hughes, Beverly Blakenship, Judy Neidrenhaus, Mary Fisher, Carol Holden
(co-chairman), Ken Gilleland (president. Gene Horne. Back row; Bob Andrews, Calvin Beckwith, Joe
Funderburk, Ronnie Sadler, Harvey Gouch, Don Newman.
Without My Glasses
By Professor Spill red
Take Monday, for instance. It
has been following Sunday for a
go^ yhile. Jt follows Sunday,
■filgiit ii'so. NO*Alattef what some
students think, a few hours later
is always “Sleepy Monday.”
Not wishing to believe myself
duller on Mondays than, say, by
the middle or end of the week, I
have naturally sought other cau
ses for lethargy in the class
room. Maybe WiU Shakespeare’s
to blame--that silly stuff of his
about saying goodnight until it
be morrow. Of course, Will was
talking pure nonsense, and I can
prove he was.
Recall, if you can, what you
talked about on your last date.
Jot down every scrap of con
versation that stretched out past
eleven o’clock on Sunday night.
Add in all the bits that seemed
much too important to leave
unsaid. Now do you have enough
for a middle-size theme? You
could have left two hours ear
lier without missing a thing!
Dating pinches a boy’s sleep
more because he has to go home.
Actually a farewell spot about
half way between both houses
school should employ a few more
people during the hours of U to
1, when the snack bar is most
crowded.”
Candy Kimball, soph.; “The
snack bar needs more people
behind the conter during the
lunch hours when it is crowded.
Hot toasted sandwiches would
also taste ijetter, or cold dogs,
or anything!”
PARK DRIVE-IN RESTAURANT
On North 29, 2 Miles from C. C.
Try Our
Herlocker Burner
would be fairer and save time,
but wrinkled custom frowns. And
: burmjig on.
Advantage is on the giri s
side. By the time she has locked
her father’s front door securely,
she hears her current Romeo
shifting his jalopy into second
gear and douses the lights. All
she has to do then is trip up
stairs, twist her hair around a
couple of curlers, brush a tissue
across her face, and pop into
bed. She is sleeping soundly
before the poor boy has his
beater warm for the long, cold,
lonesome trip home. She should
have told him goodnight earlier.
I have observed that sleepi
ness is a rather late malady.
We can possibly date it as re
cently as Chaucer’s squire, who
misbehaved like a. nightingale.
Going back further, we know
that Adam slept soundly, but it
is questionable how much good
he got out of it.
In between these terminal
dates, the Greeks respected sleep
enough to entrust it to a whole
family of gods. Papa Somnus
was a good sleeper, but he had
sons to run errands day or
night. Among his sleepy pro
geny, Morpheus was something of
a black sheep, always bothering
folks with dreams. Maybe that
is why we still count sheep --
just to make sure about black
Morpheus and what he may be
up to.
It clinches the argument of a
late malady to note that a couple
of thousand years rolled by be
fore even a second-rate cult of
wakefulness gained vogue. I re
fer, of course, to the two les
ser dryads--Madam Nicotine and
Lady Caffeina. Honored at court
and in juke joints, they have
become almost the household
goddesses of procrastination.
And I feel they are partly res
ponsible for “Sleepy Monday.”
Goodness me! It’s two o’clock
in the morning, and I’m almost
out of cigarettes. Wonder if there
is any coffee left in the pot?
GOOD NEWS
NEW ROAD -- Students from
Concord and Kannapolis will be
glad to hear that the right of
way is being cleared for a
new road connecting the parking
lot wifh Mallard Creek Road,
intersecting less than a. mile
from Route 29. A culvert bridge
will be required, and negotiations
must be undertaken with the
State for paving. So a completion
date is not available.
UNITED APPEAL — the Col
lege ran about $300 short of its
goal of $1200 for United Appeal.
Contributions and pledges from
the faculty were $836; from the
students $90 (round figures)--
total $926.
'"‘J‘R(3t'#-ES^3k' SPILLRED’S
THIRD LAW OF ECONOMICS
—Penny pinching is of all means
the surest-- and slowest-- for
stockpiling dollars.
The man in the game
knows no fear,
Whilst the applause
of victory
rings in his ear.
BANGALORE MADRAS
Nor should you
as spectator
doubt your prowess
When in muted plaids
of traditional
style you dress.
8.95
See Our Many Fine
Gifts For Christmas
Open A Teen Charge
o
AHERMAN’S^f^
1917 CCNTMAL AVC CHARLOTTC N C