Newspapers / University of North Carolina … / Nov. 8, 1957, edition 1 / Page 6
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Page 6 THE CHARLOTTE COLLEGIAN NOVEMBER 8, 1957 ' Assembly Committee Begins To Plan Program Schedule The Concerts, Lectures, and I’roKrams Committee of Charlotte ColleKe, which works in close co operation with the Student As sembly Committee, has announced a tentative schedule for programs Capsule Opinions By Kent Marshal Qukstkin: What ivas ijony opinion of the fir«t inKHP of the Collegian? Hill Drinkard: Kest first issue I have ever seen. Miss Bonnie Cone: Excellent. The whole paper was Kood. Hal Kellams: I especially liked Poet’s Corner. (Oh?) Charles Gallant; It should have had a cartoon. (iay Hinson: Many of the Alumni were left out of the article about them. Judy Spurrier: Just fine. A pood job. Meet your friends at the RAMBLER Sandwich Shop to be presented to the faculty and student body during the year 1957-58. In making the announce ment, Dr. F’ierre Macy, chairman of the faculty committee and ad visor to the student committee, said that the list was by no means com plete, and that other attractions would be added as soon as they were engafred. Philip Kennedy, baritone, offered a vocal performance, accompanying himself on the guitar, Tuesday, November 5. His recital was for students and faculty members ex clusively and was not open to the public. Kennedy is a native of Char lotte. On Tuesday, November 2(i, Miss Virgilia Peterson, author, book re viewer and critic, television panel ist, and nationally known lecturer, will appear to present a lecture, "Books in Profile.” On Wednesday, January 8, Sig urd Rascher, saxophone virtuoso, will be presented. Rascher has ap peared as a soloist with the New York Philharmonic Orchestra. Miss Alice Riley will sing at Charlotte College Friday, March 14. Miss Riley was awarded the title “Woman singer of the year” by the American Association of Teachers of Singing. One of the highlights of the series will be the performance of Raul Spivak on Tuesday, April 15. The world-famous Argentine pian- DISTINCTIVE MEN’S WEAR Sark Wooh 300 South Tryon St. HERALD PRESS Offers You A Complete Printing Service 1930 Camden Rd. ARNOLD JEWELERS Frank V. Taylor Heyistercd Jeweler and Certified Gemologist— American Gem Society 207 S. Tryon St. Phone ED 2-6727 rmTTT STMTfm 2541 VtiLivM-tjuN BLVD. SHOP MON. and FRI. TIL 8:30 EASY TERMS 1 A. J. i J PHUNt tX 9-0461 CLOSED NOON WEDNESDAY FREE DELIVERY SALEM SPRING CO. 228 ATANDO AVE. (Formerly Located at 2215 Berryhill Road) Truck, Bus, Auto Springs Repaired. Retempered. Rearched. Installed FREE INSPECTION WE APPRECIATE YOUR BUSINESS yu(/ffe Gatling Is Speaker At First Assembly The first assembly of all Char lotte College evening students con vened September 26, at seven o’clock P. M., in the Central High School auditorium. Miss Cone, the college director, opened the meet ing and in a brief talk, welcomed all students to school for the Fall quarter. She also greeted the dis tinguished visitors who were pres ent. Mr. J. Murrey Atkins then ad dressed the student body, speaking enthusiastically and optimistically about the future of the college. Mr. Atkins is chairman of the College Advisory Committee. Dr. E. H. Garinger, Superinten dent of Public Schools, congratu lated Charlotte College on its re markable progress in the past and expressed his faith in the institu tion for the future. The principal speaker. Judge Willard I. Gatling, jurist of the Mecklenburg County Domestic Re lations and Juvenile Court, was in troduced by Dr. Pierre Macy. Judge Gatling delivered an elo quent and inspiring commentary on the place of education in mod ern society. He heartily congratu lated all students, whom he ad dressed as “my fellow students,” on their efforts to obtain an edu- i.st has given concerts in all parts of Europe and in many major cities of the United States. The public is cordially invited to all programs. The price of ad mission, Dr. Macy announced, will be one dollar per person. Each student’s admission is included in his activity fee. tteri Fraternity Continued lished at ('harlotte (oIleRe in 1952, evolvinj? from the Keynian Fraternity. It became inactive in 195J but was revived in 1956. The president this year is Bill Wajjfner, vice-president Joe Pick ard, and secretary-treasurer Jon Bass. Other officers are the follow- injj:: correspondinjr secretary, Bill Hoover; scribe, Henry Bird; Warn er, Jackie Morris; pledjjemaster, Gre^ Hoppinjf; and Steward, Ron nie Watts. The fraternity meets every two weeks, with every other meeting being held on Sunday afternoons at the home of one of the mem bers. The other meeting is held during school nights in the Student Lounge. Special meeting are called when the need arises. A $100 scholarship was given last year to a C. C. student by the organization. The scholarship will be given again this year. Lunches were provided for an underprivi leged school boy all last year. The brothers also have paper drives to raise money. The other projects this year will be decided upon at the next meet ing of Sigma Lambda Chi on No vember 7. Pledges are initiated at the first of each of the three school quar ters. Other members of the fraternity who are still at the college are Tommy Cato, Robert Falkenberg, Leigh Winslow, Frank Garner, Dickie Matthews, Bruce Partick, Wiley Martin, Bill Poole, and Tom Reddeck. Continued doesn’t come soon I am going to ask for my money back. B. R. Dear Editor, I liked the September Collegian, especially the increase to six pages. Jan Billings Dear Editor, This is the first letter I have ever written to a newspaper and if I don’t get my copy P.D.Q. you can bet your life it’ll be the last. Artie Hollins Dear Editor, The six pagts you put out must have run you completely out of news. It’s been so long since you published I’ve even forgotten the name of your paper. Is it the Sput nik Daily News? The Charlotte Carolinian? The C. C. Yearly Times? Dave Craemer (Ed. Note: on and on and on, etc.) cation. He stated that time spent in the pursuit of learning was well worthwhile. To conclude the assembly, Mr. Woodruff, director of the Char lotte College Chorus, led the stu dent body in singing “America.” “My Bonnie Lies over the Ocean” was dedicated to Miss Cone, and the final number was “I’ve Been Working on the Railroad.” After the announcements were read, Dr. Macy dismissed the con vocation. WET Airs Raciio Workshop Continued I’revatte and Cieorge Killough, script writers and editors. “The staff is by no means complete,” (lifford explained, “but in the rush to ge the show started, we have not had time to introduce new members to our method of operation.” He concluded with the announce ment that Mr. John Norman has ac cepted the committee’s invitation to serve as its faculty advisor. STUDENTS; BE A COLLEGIAN SALESMAN - SOLICIT YOUR EMPLOYEE FOR AN AD. NOTIFY OFFICE. Compliments of The KAY JEWELRY CO. Always on The Square Plantation Restaurant 2426 West Morehead Headiuarters Ko? . . . “Chareofil Steaks” DINING ROOM OR CURB Kvery item on our menu packed ft>r Take-Home. NORTH 29 £D 4-1528 TONluHf AND LATuRDAY •'THE PROUD ONES” - ROBERT RYAN "REAP THE WILD WIND"—JOHN WAYNE "JULIE" - DORIS DAY SOUTH 29 ‘ ED 2-56iS3 TONIGHT AND SATURDAY "REVOLT OF MAMIE STOVER"-J. RUSSELL "SLIGHTLY SCARLET"-JQHN PAYNE "eOPDER RIVER"—JOEL M'CREE ALBEMARLE. RD. 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University of North Carolina at Charlotte Student Newspaper
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Nov. 8, 1957, edition 1
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