Newspapers / University of North Carolina … / March 29, 1958, edition 1 / Page 4
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Page 4 THE CHARLOTTE COLLEGIAN MARCH 29, 1958 Botany And Zoology Classes Take Field Trip To Coast At (! o’clock Saturday morning, April I'J, 22 members of Dr. Heck- enbleikner’s Zoology and Botony classes left Charlotte on a field trip. Destination was the coast. The trip down took nine hours, because of numerous stops to ob serve various species of flora and Hi 118 Roadside artesian well altiacts Field Trippers (from left) Williams, Nance. Alexander, Hoover, Stassinos, Cadien, Dr. Heckenbleikner. and Mahaffee (at well) Raul Spivak Plays, Captivates Audience Raul Spivak, famed Argentine piani.st, was presented in concert Tuesday, April 15, in the Central High School Auditorium. His appear ance was in conjunction with the concert and lecture series of Charlotte College. ! Mr. Spivak played his program brilliantly, ranging with equal ac complishment from Beethoven’s So nata, Opus 81a, to Spanish Dance No. 1 by Granado. The artist has been rightfully called the “Argen tine Ambassador of Good Music.” I’articuhirly beautiful was Mr. Spivak's interpretation of Etudes Symphonii|ues, Opus 1.3, by Shu- mann. The audience responded warmly and enthusiastically to the rendition. LaRoach Runs For Treasurer Jim LaRoach is a candidate for election to Treasurer of the student government. He is at present serv ing in that capacity for the re mainder of the school year, taking the place of Frank Garner, who graduated at the end of the Winter tiuarter. LaRoach will run unopposed for the position. Elections Will Be Held Next Wednesday, May 30 Elections for Executive Council Officers will be held Wednesday, May ;iO. Polls will be open for morning students from 10 to 12 o’clock in the Student Lounge and for exening students from 3:30 to 8:30 in front of the library. All students are eligible to vote. Re sults will be announced by May 2, and, if there are runoffs, elections will be held within the week. Mr. Spivak's appearance marks the finale of the concert and lecture series for the current school year. Other artists sponsored by the se ries were Miss Alice Riley, so prano; Sigured Rascher, saxophon ist; Miss Virgilia Peterson, lectur er; and Philip Kennedy, guitarist. The 11)57-58 season was the in augural one for the series. Plans for next year are incomplete at the present time. % take chances ON JUST ANY DKY CICANING People Do Notice Your CLOTHES! For That Well- Groomed Look Send Us Your Dry Cleoning One-Day Service On Request! Pick-up and Delivery! Jung Bros. Cleaners & Laundry 324 Ka.st Boulevard Ph»ne KR 7-2007 Me? I Cote' THE ANDERSON PRESS (Commercial Printing Oakdale Road, Charlotte, N. C. — Phone EX 9-3087 fauna not native to the vicinity of Charlotte. Among flora seen were pitcher plants and Venus Fly Traps, and fauna seen included Marl, fossil shells. The students lodged at The Treasure Cove .Motel in Windy Hill lieach. Later Saturday eve ning they explored typical marsh areas in search of beach animals. That night was spent resting for the next day’s explorations. Sunday morning was spent visit ing Brookgreen Gardens near Gar den City, South Carolina. The gar dens house a zoo, which is unusu ally well-kept, and many statues and flowers. After leaving Brookgreen, the classes began the trek back to Charlotte, stopping along the way to observe more flora and fauna. Dr. lleck captured a legless lizard (commonly called a glass snake) and a leech, as well as many types of plants. The group arrived in the Queen City at approximately 7:30 o’clock Sunday evening. Tax Levy Continued from page 1 the (lovernor. The local community colleges are already receiving funds from the state on a probationary basis, but these would have been lost if the tax vote had not been favorable. During the current year these pro bationary funds amounted to ap proximately $80,000. Charlotte College had its begin ning as an extension of the Uni versity of North Carolina at the close of World War II; its purpose was to help relieve the overflow of veteran enrollment; it was housed then, as it is now, in the Central High School building. In 1949, after the University had decided to ter minate its extension service, the school became Charlotte College (it had formerly been C. C. U. N. C.), and the Charlotte City Board of Education took over its operation. In 1954 a two-cent tax was voted by the citizens of Charlotte to sup port the school, and in 1955 the state General Assembly first pro vided state aid at the rate of $135 per student. Then in 1955 a build ing was erected to house the col lege on the campus of Central High School; in this building are offices, three laboratories, three class rooms, and a bookstore. CAVALARIS SKATING RINK OPEN HOURS 3:00-5:00 Mot. 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 Complete Insurance Facilities 1228 Elizabeth Ave. FRanklin 6-1511 ’"‘M CINDY MAYDANIS MARGARET FISHER Maydanis, Fisher Run For Secretary Miss Kanela A. Maydanis and Miss Margaret P. P’isher have been n( minated for Secretary of the Student Government Association of Charlotte College. The winner will be decided in the election tomor row. Miss Maydanis graduated from Harding High School. A member of the Greek Orthodox Church, she is employed by the Charlotte City Schools. She is at present co-chair- msn of the Social Committee. Miss Fisher graduated from Cen tral High School, where she was a member of the Honor Society. She works in the Charlotte College Li brary and is a member of Kilgo Methodist Church. Miss Maydanis expressed great honor and humility when informed of the nomination. “This is one of the greatest honors I have ever re ceived,” she said. “I hope that if I Compliments of The KAY JEWELRY CO. Always on The Square Lovely Hair Will Be Yours Too, When You Visit Osborne s Beauty Salon Doctor's BIdg. Phone ED 2-4879 NORTH 29 ED 4-1528 TODAY & SATURDAY •SUBMARINE COMMAND” — WM. HOLDEN '•2:10 TO YUMA^' — GLENN FORD ••SHE CREATURE^’ - CHESTER MORRIS SOUTH 29 ED 2-5683 TODAY & SATURDAY •'SARATOGA TRUNK'^ - GARY COOPER "BEYOND MONBASSE^^ CORNEL WILDE ••SWAMP WOMAN^' - CAJOLE MATHEWS ALBEMARLE. RD. FR 6-49M ‘ TODAY & SATURDAY ••MAN WITH A THOUSAND FACES^^ JAMES CAGNEY — ALSO — •MOLE PEGPLE” — ALSO — "VOODOO WQMAN'^. "THE UNDEAD" am elected I will not betray the trust of the people who voted for me. I shall fulfill the duties of the office to the utmost of my ability.” Miss Fisher also expressed great honor over the nomination. She said, “It is indeed a great honor to be chosen as a candidate for sec retary of the student government. If the students see fit to elect me I will strive to the best of my ability to fulfill the duties required of me.” Assembly Held For Campaign Speeches An assembly held to introduce the candidates for election to the executive council to the student body took place last Friday, April 25. The nominees were introduced and gave brief campaign speeches. The Charlotte College Chorus al so rendered a few selections. DISTINCTIVE MEN'S WEAR aiark Wnnh ffitii. 300 South Tryon St. Mark Your Calender NOW lo See The Gala . . . WATER SHOW Sunday. May 11. 3 P. M. Suttle Club — Wilkinson Blvd. ««SX All Red Cross Swimming Classes Will Be Available Regularly This Summer. Class Members Pay $1.00 per Week For The Use Of The Pool. For Good Swimmers. Synchronized Water Ballet Classes Begin June 9. (morning or evening) 3 wks. for $5. ««««« « Evening Class in Fancy Diving Begins June 3. Ten Lesson — Only $2.50 Competive Swimming For Those 16 and under.
University of North Carolina at Charlotte Student Newspaper
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March 29, 1958, edition 1
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