H*
Christmas Holidays
December 18,1965 - January 2,1966
The Carolina Journal
torfcirt Ot Thm Uithf$Hr Of Nartft Cmnlimm At Ckmrhtu
Kay Troutman Crowned
Christmas Dance Queen
GLENDA
TRULL
By ELLISON CLARY
iwnul Staff Wrif«r
SANDRA
HANEY
Lovely Kay Troutman was
crowned UNC-C’s first Christmas
Queen at the annual Christmas
Dance Saturday night, Dec. 11.
The dance, which began at 9
^m. and ended three hours later,
was held in the Atkins Library
Auditorium.
As the evening approached its
midpoint, the highly anticipated
crowning was launched. Tension
mounted as emcee Martin Richek
made his opening pleasantries
and announced the names of the
princesses of the court.
While the lovely coeds were
helag recogaized, the questtoa
la eyeryoae’s mlad was, "Who
will be Qaeea?” Suddenly the
secret was haown as the cov
eted title Ml to. stanaing Kay
Treatmaa.
Miss Troutman, a dark-haired
freshman and a successful parti
cipant in several beauty contests,
appeared breath-takingly bea-
tiful ia a white semi-formal. The
pride of Salisbury and a repre
sentative of UNC-C in the “Miss
Consolidated University” contest
earlier this year, she wore her
crown proudly wlUle seated on an
elegantly decorated throne.
Her court consisted of Glenda
Trull, eye-pleasing senior beauty;
glamorous junior representative
Sandra Haney; sparkling Paula
Howie, representing the sopho
mores; and Jan Ballard, lovely
freshman princess.
The Queen and the membort
of her court were decled by
the student body via secret
ballot last week.
Summer Jobs With
Government Available
A recent interview with Miss
Mildred English, director of stu
dent affairs, revealed many job
opportnaMies tor both graduating
seniors and stiulents wishing
summer and part time employ
ment.
All college seniors living in the
Charlotte area are invited to
“College Employment Oppor
tunities Day” for an open house
with local business representa
tives at the Merchandise Mart
December 29, between 10 a.m.
and 8 p.m.
any student desiring government
employment this summer must
apply to take the Civil Service
examination by January 3, 1966.
Applications may be obtained
from any post office for the test
to be given in late January or
early February.
TFa affair, ■poasared by the
Charlafte Observer, the Char
lotte News, aad the Chamber of
CaaMMree, wfll leatare baaths
fcdleatiag easpleymeat epper-
' I for college graduates In
If you bappea to be loeUng
for piut time empioymeat right
Sew, the Job Ptacemeut Serv
ice can help yea. All you have
to do is make M appointment
for na Interview with Miss
English.
RMglidi also stated that
This interview will give Miss
English some idea of your abili
ties and capabilities and she will
try to place you in a job suited to
your talents. Often work is found
for an individual which is related
to his major field.
Billy Butterfield and his band
provided dance music for stu
dents and faculty members at the
dance.
The musicians mixed their
lyrical offerings well, playing
everything from “White Christ
mas” to “A Taste of Honey” and
a pleasing jazz version of “You
Are My Sunshine.” A request for
a waltz, though it was rumored
that it came from a member of
the band, was honored.
F orty-Niners’
Conference
Record 2-0
By LARRY KEITH
After the UNC-Chariotte Forty-
Niners ripped into St. Andrews
for an 89-73 win Friday night, the
first of the year in six starts,
Jerry Anthony shrieked, “Oh! It
feels so-o-o-o good.”
Victory was sweet, especially
since they had only tasted bitter
defeat having lost their first five
games, all of which were non
conference. Two games were lost
in Florida; a third to Belmont
Abbey, 102-61, a fourth to Guil-
fwd, 99-41; and the fifth to
Augusta, 85-57.
Saturday night, the Forty-Nin
ers found themselves a 72-64
victor over the College of
Charleston for their second DIAC
win in two nights, the 2-0 mark
being good for first place. And
Anthony had something to say
about that too: “Oh! It feels so-o-
o-o good.”
All this gives you an Idea af
what the 6-2 jumpiag back
(CoBtiawd On Page 4)
Miss June Faulk Kelly of
Charlotte has been named per
manent accompanyist for the
Chorus. Miss Kelly will accom
pany the combined UNC-C and
Cleveland County Choruses for
the Wednesday, Dec. 15, per
formance of Handels “Messiah”
to be held in the Library
Auditorium at 11:30 a.m.
KAY TROUTMAN—1965 Chrbtiius Queen
Bordon Approved
For Justiceship
By MIKE WILSON
JMnMl Stan WrilM-
The appointment of Mitchell
Borden as a Justice on the
Student Court highlighted the
December 6 meeting of the
Student Legislature. Gus Psoma-
dakis presented Borden to the
Legislature, and after a brief
introductory speech by Mr. Bor
den, the appointment was passed
Unanimoucly.
Later, Borden talked about hi^
appointment. One of Borden’s
immediate endeavors is to try to
have a suitable Judicial Act.
amendment on the grounds that
the original amendment was
unconstitutional. Ihis proposal
passed 24-2. Tim Britton then
moved that because the members
of the Legislature were not
familiar enough with the original
Judicial Act, the amendment be
tabled till the next meeting. The
motion was passed.
"With a valid Judicial Act,”
Borden said, “we could ap
proach the administratiaB with
the idea of gaining authority to
try honor offenses in the Stu
dent Court.'” Borden was in
directly iBHtrumental in the
Ameadment to the Honor Code
which was passed by the
student body earlier this falL
New business was brsngbt
up. and the Legislature passed
a motion by Sam Scott that
copies of the official Student
Legislature mectiags be posted
•n three bulletin boards aad
placed on the desk at the
College Union wtthia one week
of the meetings.
The Legislature then gave its
support to Mike Thomas who hud
proposed to Dr. Cone that several
rooms be open late at night for
study.
Sam Scott, chairman of the
Judicial Committee moved that
the Constitution of the University
of North Carolina at Charlotte
Young Democratic Club be
passed to grant that organization
a permanent charter. This consti
tution, along with the constitu
tions of the Business Club and
the University Party, was passed
unanimously. A temporary char
ter for the American Chemical
Society was also granted.
Later, under the heading of
unfinished business, he intro
duced tile Amendment to the
Judicial Act. Bill Billups pro
posed an amendment to the
George Elam moved that Dave
Turner, Robert England, BIH
Billups, and Lewis Barber be
approved to join the Academic
Affairs Committee. This was
approved.
David Baucom invited epin-
ions an a project by the Senior
Class to raise money to present
a gift to the Universlly. He
snggested that the Senior Class
sen gold stars for the students
to put above their UNC-C
aatomabile decals.
A freshman would have me
star, a sophomore two stars, a
junior thi-M stars, and a sonier
four stars.