Newspapers / University of North Carolina … / Sept. 23, 1954, edition 1 / Page 4
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Poge 4 THE CHARLOTTE COLLEGIAN September 23, 1954 OWL'S ROOST The “Owl’s Roost" is the name of our student store. It is located on the second floor of the school across from the C. C. office. In the “Owl’s Roost” a student may buy second hand books, candy coffee, sandwiches, and school sup plies. The big tall gent that runs the “Owl’s Roost” is Rea Hinson. Rea, a fine center of the basket ball team, is also a fine soda jerk in the “Owl’s Roost.” I’m suie that Rea will appreciated all the busi ness that we can give the “Owl’s Roost.” Let’s all support our student store by having our mid-evening snack at the “Owl’s Roost.” RECORD ROUND-UP As this edition goes to press here are the hot turns around town. The choi'ds seem to be going strong with their lively version of “Sh- Boom”. Still thick in the race is Kitty Kalcen’s “In the Chapel in the Moonlight.” Tennessee Ernie does a terrific job on “Losing You.” That brand new group that sounds so much like the “Ililltoppers”, the Re.x Allen Trio, hits with their first wa.xiiig entitled “Love My Love”. A brand new terrific group call ed “Applejacks” seem to be on the road to success with their terrific recoi'ding of “My Heart Will Wait for You”. Another female artist with a ter rific delivery is Marian Crusie. Marian does a magnificent job on “This Is the Thanks I (!et” backed ty “There Coes The One I Love”. Well, there you have it, the record roundup of the month. TO THE RAT In the mail a few days ago I re ceived an article that was signed by "The Rat”. This article was one that may have been of great in terest to the students, but the staff of the “Collegian” voted to omit the article unless the identity of the “Rat” was made known to the editor of the paper. We hope that there will be no harl feelings in regards to this in cident. If the “Rat” wishes to make himself known to me, I will give his article much consideration. The students at C. C. will continue to know you only as the “Rat”. Old Proverb— Needles and pins, needles and pins. When a man marries, his troubles begin. CIRCULATION This year we hope to be able to send out papers to a large portion of our former students. We feel that this will help the school gain much needed publicity. Also on the mailing list this year will be the merchants who were so kind to give us advertising space. The staff of the Collegian already have all they can possibly do; so if any of you are interested in taking a job of circulation manager please let us know. One more thing. Go by and see the merchants who gave us the ad vertising space and tell them you saw it in the “COLLEGIAN.” We appreciate all the supi>ort you can ))ossibly give us. RHO GAMMA ALPHA The Rho Gamma Alpha sorority of ('harlotte College will bepin within the next week or two to eb^jin their ])lans for pledging’ of new students. Several of the members of the soroi ity have been busy most of the summer trying; to get information of Chartering the Club. The sorority has had several so cials during the summer. We are looking forward to meeting and having new girls join our club. An open house will be held for these students soon. APOLOGY TO THE STUDENTS We, the staff of the COLLE GIAN, would like to apologize for not having the paper out on time. A few unforeseen difficulties did arise; therefore we are a couple of (lays late with the paper. —JOHN KILGO. REGISTRATION DAY Where Miss Cone and her asso ciates opened the doors Monday for Registration, the students swamped there immediately. From the looks of things this is the largest stu dent body ever at Charlotte College. Hundreds of freshmen stood in the halls waiting to pay their mon ey and enroll in our fine institution for the first time. Many of the boys and girls were astonished to see so many people standing in the halls getting ready to register. Dr. Heck’s Botany Class is one of the largest I have ever seen at Charlotte College. There are about 25 students packed in the magic doctor’s class. Social Science I and English I are also prett ybig. Chemistry is also being split into two sections. Extra teachers have been added to the staff because of the overflow of students. MESSAGE A most hearty welcome to stu dents and faculty members, both old and new'. Once again we are be ginning another year of hard work and study. This year promises to be one of the best years at C. C. I can state on behalf of the student coun cil that we are already planning activities which will make your col lege life more enjoyable. In the coming year w’e plan to add to this, but can only do those which the stu dents want and actively =;upport. We sincerely appreciate youi' co operation and participation in the activities sponsored by the .'.chool. We are wishing you a highly suc cessful and profitable school year. — Donald N. Payne. FIRST PARTY (’ome out and enjoy the first big party of the year! The Student Council is planning a big party for October 23rd to be held in the Central High gym from 9:00 P.M. until 12:00 P.M. This being the first party of the year, we wanted everyone to feel at home, (iirls, come in your blue jeans . . . this is a tacky party. Music will be furnished. Come and enjoy the party. We’ll see you there!! SIDELIGHTS Grow old along with me! The best is yet to be. The last of life, for which the first was made: Our times are in his hand W'ho saith, “A whole I planned, Youth shows but half; trust God: see all, nor be afraid.” —Robert Browning Worried Student: “I’m so flustered over my studies I got butterflies in my stomach.” Counselor: “Take an aspirin . . . the butterflies will go away.” W. S.: “I took an aspirin . . . they’re playing pingpong with it‘” She: “You are positively the worst dancer I ever saw.” He: “Well, it’s something to know that I excell in that respect at least.” She set her cap to get him— Did fine until the minute She accidentally let him See the price-tage in ti. FAILURE -— The men who try to do something and fail are in finitely better than those who try to do nothing and succeed. —Lloyd Jones Alluring Aiumni MARTHA STOGNER—On her way to Chapel Hill to continue her school life. Martha, don’t get too home-sick. ROBERT PRESSLEY—Stationed at Fort Campbell, Ky., in the United States Airborne. Lost a lot of weight, huh. Rob? JERRY MARTIN—We hear that he is going to try to continue his basketball at Carolina. GLENN KEEVER—Collegian was just too much for Glenn. Uncle Sam now has him for two years. I bet we know which is worse. PAT PATTERSON—Trying to get a degree in Physical Education at Appalachian. MARJORIE LOTSHAW — will be at Catawba to find out more about physical theropy. EMMA HARTZEL—I hear that she is going to High Point. BOB NOREEN—How’s married life. Son ? We’ll hear from you later. JOE GRIFFIN AND WELLENE HODGE—“1 do” will be heard from those poor kids in No vember. Good luck to you both. (They are marrying each oth er, you understand.) PETE COUCHELL—More people are going to U.N.C. I hear that Pete is going to try his luck up there too. FUTURE FIELD TRIPS Well, C. C. would not be C. C. if we didn’t have the old magic doctor around to plan his terrific field trips. W'hen this issue went to press no plans had been made in regard to this year’s field trips. It can rest assured, however, that in the very near future Dr. Heck will gather his forces togeth er and take them off for a week end of terrific interest. Not only are these field trips educational and helpful, they are also thrill- packed and exciting. See you on the field trips, huh ? The dance was strictly for old- timers, and Tom, aged 82, was going to town in an old-fashioned waltz with Liza, aged 76. Round and round they went until Liza said, “Tom, you better reverse or some thing.” “W'hat’s the matter?” asked Tom. “Getting dizzy already?” “Oh, no,” replied his partner, “but you’re unscrewing my wooden leg.”
University of North Carolina at Charlotte Student Newspaper
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Sept. 23, 1954, edition 1
4
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