Newspapers / University of North Carolina … / Jan. 14, 1957, edition 1 / Page 3
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JANUARY 14, 1957 THE CHARLOTTE COLLEGIAN Page 3 Owls Lose To Paul And Crymes—69 To 73 Owls After Game VALUE (Continued from page 1) 1950. From UNC he went to the University of Barcelona for a one year’s study. David, Mr. Littlejohn, is now teaching Spanish at David son College. What of Charlotte Col lege? Any student, says he, can get as much out of C. C. as he—; they too can transfer with full confi dence of a good background to any senior university. He says, “there is a definite need for a permanent college in Charlotte.” A trip to Concord, N. C. . . . the office of Hartsell & Hartsell Law Firm . . . the gentleman . . . Bill Mills, lawyer and counselor of the Nineteenth Judicial District of our state. Bill accomplished the phe nomena of completing three years undergraduate work and four years graduate work in law in a total of 48 months. Two of those years he spent at Charlotte College carrying Yes, even lower than your allowance! For a few pen nies per day Reddy light ens school days from be ginning to end . . . from a fine fast breakfast cook ed electrically ... to homework under good lighting for better concen tration and better grades. DUKE P(QWIR COMPANY a four subject load. A Concord resi dent, Bill commuted to classes. For him, Charlotte College was the way when there seemed to be no way— the window when all doors were closed. Mr. George Stockbridge of Fayetteville, N. C. is an adminis trator with the Cape Fear Valley Hospital. Planning on a law ca reer, Mr. Stockbridge enrolled in Charlotte College and went to work at the Presbyterian Hospital to fi nance his way. While at Presby terian Hospital, he got “the disease” as he calls it . . . that is, he went into hospital administration instead of law. Did Charlotte College ac tually prepare him for this? No, says he; but it was the middle ground l>etween high school and senior college that he needed. In his opinion, many young people are, as he was—they have an idea of what they want to do, but yet are not sure. Charlotte College is a good proving ground for these ideas. The above are but a few of the former Charlotte College students who have been successful. These former students are proof that Charlotte College is one of the greatest assets of Charlotte and Mecklenburg County. The spectators who watched the basketball games at the Park Cen ter on January 3 received quite a bit of entertainment for their money. The “Owls” of Charlotte College turned in one of their best performances of the year and yet lost to Faul & Crymes in a game that was nip-and-tuck all of the way. Both teams played good ball after returning to action after the holiday season. Charlotte College’s “Owls” controlled the backboards during the first half of the game and left the court for intermission with a nine point lead. After inter mission, Faul & Crymes quickly closed the score and went into the lead. The lead changed hands up until the last minute of action and kept the fans of both teams on the edges of their seats. Both teams played one of the cleanest games that has been seen by this writer— one that saw only 12 personal fouls committed by both teams. Stanley Super Drugs ED 3-5103 1949 East Seventh Street ACHIEVEMENTS (Continued from page 1) versity of Hlinois, where he will receive his Masters Degree in Civil Engineering in June of this year. To understand fully the extent of their generosity, the donors of these scholarships would have to know these young people as the faculty members are privileged to know them in the classroom and in stu dent activities. These contributions not only enrich the lives of the young people, but also benefit the communities in which they live. To paiaphrase Louella again: Knowing that it has had even a small part in the molding of these lives affords the college great sat isfaction. Snapshots Needed For Si Si We would like to have a picture of your “pride and joy” in the 1957 iSi Si. Just turn in any size snap shot to Mrs. McIntyre in the li brary. Certainly you have snapshots you want published in the Si Si. Take them to the library or give them to any member of the staff. NEED (Continued from page 2) God. We cannot safely direct our steps when everlasting destiny is involved. We are weak; God is strong. (Romans 3:10; Jeremiah 10:23.) Humility is a quality and attri bute of the one who is conscious of his spiritual need. “God opposes the haughty ones, but he gives un deserved kindness to the humble ones.” (James 4:6.) Are you conscious of your spirit ual needs? Compliments of The KAY JEWELRY CO. Always on The Square Meet your friends at the RAMBLER Sandwich Shop THE COMMERCIAL NATIONAL BANK d A o i. e We €=S^e v e FOUNDED 1874 CHARLOTTE, NORTH CAROLINA Member Federal Reserve System — Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation PLAZA MOTOR CO. 401 HAWTHORNE LANE United Motor Service; Auto Lite Parts and Service; Special Carburetors; Delco Remy Parts and Ignition Service; Carter Carburetor Service; Stromberg Parts and Service; Tune-Up Service; Major Overhaul Service. Complete Insurance Facilities 1228 ELIZABETH AVE. FRanklin 6-1511 TAILORING MEN'S FURNISHINGS ALTERATIONS TUXEDO FOR RENT BEN TUBEL 1421 E. MOREHEAD ED 2-0032 GOINES-STRATFORD HOUSE 2541 WILKINSON BLVD. PHONE EX 9-0461—PLENTY PARKING OPEN NITES TIL 8:30 (Except Wednesdays and Saturdays) THE SHOE BOX SHOES FOR THE FAMILY INFANTS' CHILDREN'S LADIES' MEN'S 232 E. 'I'rade St. El). 3-0587 DISTINCTIVE MEN'S WEAR iark mtioh m. 300 South Tryon St. Roy White's Flowers "Finest in Flowers" 1949 E. Seventh St. EDison 3-8846 TANNER'S HOT DOCS HAMBURGERS FRESH FRUIT DRINKS 123 S. Tryon 307 N. Tryon LOOK.... DIVIDENDS ON 00/ INSURED U /n SAVINGS / V Current Annual Rate First FEDERAL Savings & Loan Association 225 S. Tryon St. Phone ED 3-8401 CAVALARIS SKATING RINK OPEN HOURS 3:00-5:00 Mat. 7:30-10:30 Night Sat. 9:30 A.M. - 12:00 P.M. Private Parties Morehead Bowling Automatic Pinsetters Open Alleys Every Night 915-919 E. Morehead St. ED 4-3761 IMCORPORATCO 1901 What you want is a Coke ‘Cote" I* o registered trode-marlc
University of North Carolina at Charlotte Student Newspaper
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Jan. 14, 1957, edition 1
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