Page 4
THE CHARLOTTE COLLEGIAN
APRIL II, 1958
Infant King And Queen
Contest To Be Held Again
Kings, queens, dukes and duchesses . . . hear ye, hear ye! Be it known
that rivalry for the crown of Infant King and Infant Queen of Charlotte
College is now in season.
For those of you who are new to
our college. Spring time brings
with its beauty of the out-of-doors
the inate desires of Mothers and
Fathers to boast of their little bits
of heaven . . . their children; and
so it is at Charlotte College. At the
annual picnic to be held just before
the close of the Spring quarter
crowns and silver cups bearing the
inscriptions of the winners’ titles
and names will be awarded the chil-
Graduates Plan
Continued on Page 1
“An organization meeting has
been scheduled for Saturday, March
22, 1958 at 7::!0 P. M. in the Stu
dent Lounge at which time the
Charlotte College Alumni Associ
ation will receive formal recogni
tion by the Faculty Committee for
Alumni on behalf of the College.
‘At this meeting, plans for
as making plans for Commence-
adopting a set of By-Laws as well
ment-Alumni Week will be formu
lated, Election of officers to serve
for 1958-5!) will also be held at this
meeting. Support of the coming
bond election and other projects
beneficial to the school will be dis
cussed.
"During Commencement Week
an invitation will be extended to all
195K graduates to join the Char
lotte College Alumni Association.
Tentative plans are for an Alumni-
Craduate Dinner at which time new
members will be accepted. Let’s
make the membership goal for 1958
dren, who by your vote, are elected
Infant King and Infant Queen of
Charlotte College. The Rules are
simple, so get your nominee in
promptly!!
1. Children nominated and elect
ed must be the children of
bona fide students of Char
lotte College.
2. Children must be between the
ages of si.x months and five
years.
In order to nominate a child
for Infant King or Infant
(Jueen, simply drop a slip of
paper bearing the name of the
child and'or the name of the
I’AKENT in the designated'
box outside of the library at
the announced time. Contest
officials will be responsible
for obtaining pictures of the
nominees.
I. An election will be held after
all nominations have been put
in order. Should there be a tie,
a run-off will be held at the
picnic and awards based on
that vote.
Hurry now, and get your nomi-
naation ready for this most royal
occasion. Who’s your favorite kid
die ?
a hundred percent. We as Alumni
can never return in full measure
the gifts which our college has be
stowed upon us, but we must never
shun our duty to try.
“Signed,
“A group of Charlotte
College Alumni”
‘Woman Singer Of The Year,”
Alice Riley, Gives Performance
In conjunction with its current
Concerts, Lectures, and Programs
series, Charlotte College presented
Miss Alice Riley in recital on
March 21, at 7:00 pm, in the Kliza-
beth School auditorium. Miss Riley,
a soprano, was adjudged the Young
Artist “Singer of the Year” in
195(). Her appearance marked the
conclusion of her tour of North and
South Carolina.
Miss Riley sang from the works
of a number of well known com
posers, among them Strauss, Pur
cell, Arne, Debussy, and Creig. She
captured her audience from the
very first and held it spell-bound
as she continued her repertoire.
Hurrying to keep her program un
der the time limit. Miss Riley omit
ted a few selections, but her au
dience called her back for an en
core, the first to be asked for in the
current series.
She was accompanied on the
Compliments of The
KAY JEWELRY CO.
Always on The Square
,)iano by Lionel Lile. Mr. Harvey
Woodruff, director of the Charlotte
College Chorus, introduced her.
The next in the concert and lec
ture series will be held Tuesday,
.April 15, when Raul Spivak, inter
nationally acclaimed Argentine pi-
nist, will appear.
Easter Days Were
The Last Free Ones
Sorry, but there will be no more
holidays between now and gradu
ation. The two days at Easter were
the only non-school days in the
period beginning January 1.
It was learned from the college
office that it was necessary to
shorten the length of the W'inter
and Spring quarters as much as
possible, because summer schools
at N. C. State and UNC start soon
after C. C. graduation.
Roy White Florist
“Finest In Floivers"
ED 3-8846 1949 E. 7th St.
CAVALARIS
SKATING RINK
OPEN HOURS
3:00-5:00 Mot.
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Sat. 9:30 A M. - 12:00 P.M.
Private Parties
Morehead Bowling
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915-919 E. Morehead St.
ED 4-3761
Reggie Adams. Loretta Young, and Dr. Hechenbleikner Enjoy Coffee
At Faculty Social
Faculty Gives Coffee Hours
To Day And Evening Classes
On the eveneing of February the |
students of Charlotte College were
treaeted to a coffee and social hour
in the Central High School gym
nasium. Most of the planning was
done by the Social Committee, but
many faculty members participat
ed in the actual serving of the re
freshments, while others mingled
with the students. In order to allow
more time for the occasion, the
six o’clock classes did not convene
until six-twenty instead of the
usual six-ten, thus there vv'ere fully
thirty minutes in order that every
one might be served. The refresh
ments consisted of coffee, fruit
punch, and a colorful assortment
of cookies and sandwiches.
Attendance at the coffee hour
was excellent; the student body
seemed to respond favorably, and
lines at the serving tablese were
quite long but moved rapidly. In
Older to accomodate the large an-
I ticipated attendance, two serving
' tables were used instead of one;
the table near the inside door of
the gym featured coffee, which
proved to be ethe more popular
beverage by far, and the table
along the west wall served punch.
Some of the students relaxed in
the bleachers, as they sipped their
coffee, while the remainder con
gregated about the gymnasium
floor.
The morning students were also
included in the coffee hour: a
counterpart was held from ten-
thirty to eleven A. M. on the same
morning, supervised by Miss Ruth
Raneye, faculty advisor of the So
cial Committee. The student lounge
was utilized for this gathering and
was filled to near capacity by the
comparatively large number of stu
dents who attended.
As one student commented, for
tunate indeed were the students
who attended both day and evening
classes and were able to attend
both coffee hours.
45 Students
Make Deans List
The following people are the
doi,n’s list students for the winter
quarter:
■A”
Albert Jerome Garmon, Robert
Glenn Robertson. j
“li” j
Lirry (Jrier Abernathy, Bruce B. 1
Allen Jr., John Earl Ballard, Wil- j
liam P. Calvert, Dean Franklin
Chesser, W'illiam Wesley Clayton,
Jrmes Perry Collins, Joseph Wil
liam Cowhig Jr., Charles Leslie
Cruse, Charles Maxwell Deadmon,
Arthur C. Farris, Margaret Pearl
Fisher, Richard Vernon P’uller,
Frank Davis Griffin, Samuel Earl
Gunter, Kenneth Maurice Hancock,
Claude H. Herndon, James Rodney
' Hicks, Grear S. Hite, Leonard Max-
j well Howell, Wayne Lee Kenimer,
j Ronald Wade Lamkin, Van E. LiU
I aker, Ray N. Love, Frank E. Low-
man, Julian 0. McCathern, Clifford
McLean Jr., James S. Mahaffee,
Richard Douglas Matthews, Kanela
Andrew Maydanis, Roger Edward
Palmer, Andrew C. Pappamihiel,
Patrick Newton Parker III, Paul
Franklin Peele, Ronald Eugene
Roberts, Harold Schwartz, Morris
Benjamin Sinkoe, William Alexan
der Smith, Jacob Lightsey W'allace,
Ronald Carl Watts, Amzie Reid
W'entz, Terry Eugene W'ilkinson.
Me? I lite
Cote-
beS+
aeoisTCMCD
Yes ,even lower than your
allowance! F»r a few pen
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g^inning to end . . . from
a fine fast breakfast
cooked electrically ... to
homework under good
lighting for better con
centration and better
grades.
DUKE
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Mark Your Calender NOW lo
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Sunday, May 11. 3 P. M.
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W)«55£
All Red Cross Swimming Classes
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Class Members Pay $L00 per
Week For The Use Of The Pool.
•« JK ^ »
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.
NORTH 29
ED 4-1528
TODAY & SATURDAY
•’SUBMARINE COMMAND" - WM. HOLDEN
"3:1D TO YUMA" — GLENN FORD
"SHE CREATURE" — CHESTER MORRIS
south 29
EP g-5«3 V
TODAY & SATURDAY
"EA'"ATOjA TfUNK" — GARY COOPER
•'EEYONO MO“'BASEE"
COPNEL WfLDE
"SWAMP WOMAN" — CATOLE MATHEWS
TODAY fi. SATURDAY
"MAN WITH A THOUSAND FACES"
JAMES CAGNEY
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