Newspapers / University of North Carolina … / Feb. 11, 1959, edition 1 / Page 4
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Poge 4 THE CHARLOTTE COLLEGIAN Februory 1 1, 1959 WRITERS' CLUB BEGINS PLANS The Charlotte College Writers’ Club held its second meetinK of the new quarter on January 25 at vice- president Patty Hill’s home on Romany Road. President Bob Robertson wel comed the new members and ac- (juainted them with the club’s pur poses and constitution. The re mainder of the meeting was de voted to mapping out plans for the winter quarter edition of the club publication, The Parnas.sian Robertson said that the club hopes to have The Parnassian printed this quarter and that sev eral bids have already been re ceived. Distribution date for the magazine was set for March 13. New members received into the Writer’s Club were Geraldine Love less, James Mahaffee, Fred Col lins, Deanna Merrill, Roy Bivens, and Reid Wentz. The next club meeting will be February 8. ANNUAL HAS NEW STAFF The new Si Si staff has been an nounced and approved by the Stu dent Council. The members are; Co-Editors, Martha Moore and Glenn Allen ;Feature Editor, Gary Idol; Club and Organizations Ed itors, Kanela Maydani? and Wiley Martin; Sports Editor, Ernie Pre- vatte; Sophomore Class Editor, Dot Beaty; Freshman Class Edi tor, Jean Strathdee; and Artist, Judie Josephs. Also: Business Manager, A1 Pal mer; Circulation Managers, Jerry Owens and Jimmy Baker; Photog raphers, David Harmer and George Killough; and Lay Outs, Walt Linker. Faculty advisor for the publication is Miss Fore. — Conference — services in a community college; lounges, snack bar, recreation areas, and student organizations. Saturday, the subject was “Fi nancing the Educational Program’ and "Financing the Cost of the Building Program.” Recommenda tions from the visiting committee were also heard. Mr. J. Murray Atkins, chairman of the board of trustees, presided. Other prominent figures attend ing this session were Dr. Harris Purks, director. North Carolina Board of Higher Education; Dr. J. W. Shirley, dean. North Carolina State College; and Dr. Joseph C. Sitterson, dean of the College of Arts and Sciences, University of North Carolina. FIRST UNION NATIONAL HANK Open Your Savings .\ccount With Us. Member of Federal Deposit Insurance Corp. Here's Your Chance! Above all BE A NAVAL AVIATOR / ' “ A ■ ■I-''*... - . , The U. S. Navy Aviation Information Team will be onboard the campus to counsel men who want to fly with the best team above the earth. Shown here, the Chance Vought Crusader, typical of the high-performance aircraft flown by today's Naval Aviators. INTERVIEWS NAVY OFFICERS TO VISIT On Tuesday, Feb. 17, the Navy’s Aviation Cadet and Aviation Of ficer Candidate Information Offi cers will visit Charlotte College. During their visit, they will inter view students and other interested persons who desire to become naval officers and at the same time wear the Navy’s “Wings of Gold.” The officers will be at a booth outside the library from 5;00 p.m. till 8:00 p.m. The basic qualifications for ACC are; Be between the age of 19 and 26 and have a degree from an ac credited college. For the ACC pro gram, candidates can be married at the time of enrollment, whereas Aviation Cadets cannot, but can enroll after completing only two years of college. Applications for the NavCad Proglam are accepted at least four months prior to com pleting the two years of college. Candidates who meet the requir ed standards will be afforded a free round-trip to the Naval Air Station, Atlanta, Ga., to take the required mental and physical ex amination. CAVALARIS SKATING RINK Open Hours 3:00 to ,5:00 MAT. 7,30 to 10,30 NIGHT SAT. 9:30 A.M. to 12:00 P.M. PRIVATE PARTIES .\utomatic Pinsetters .MOREHEAI) HOWLING 915-919 E. Morehead St. EDison 1-3761 F. V. TAYLOR ARNOLD JEWELERS Value Where You Save 114 South Tryon Street Cadets receive a total of $161.15 per month while in flight training. Following tleir commission as an Ensign or 2nd Lieutenant in the Marine Corps, the monthly wages increase to that of $370.18 (single) or $455.68 (married). After com pleting four years active service, monthly salai^y will amoumt to $533.20 (single) or $627.48 (mar ried). Cadets undergo flight training at Pensacola, Fla., the “Annapolis of the air.” After their training is completed, they are commissioned Ensigns in the Navy or 2nd Lieu tenants in the Marine Corps ac cording to their choice. NEWS FROM MARTIN, HALLAS THE ALUMNI featured in COMPANY MAG William F. (“Bill”) Drinkard, a 1957 graduate of Charlotte Col lege, is now attending N. C. State College in Raleigh. While at C.C., he served as co-editor of the Col legian for a year with with Bob Butler. He also helped with radio production at WSOC. After graduating from Char lotte College, Bill attended State for a year before he married Mar tha Faye Davis, a nurse whom he met during his tenure at C.C. After finishing school, he plans to be come a chemical engineer. His avid interest in jewelry and precious stones has begun to pay dividends. As a direct salesman of diamonds and jewelry in his spare time. Bill has added to his assets handsomely. G. Guy Wallace, another alum nus, graduated in January from Northwestern University with a degree in public accounting. He was a member of Beta Alpha Psi, national honorary accounting fra ternity, and Beta Gamma Sigma, the business school equivalent of Phi Beta Kappa. Guy is the son of Mrs. Inez Wallace of Rush Ave- Congratulations are in order for two of our students: Wiley Martin legian for a year with Bob and Bill Hallas. Wiley and Bill were recently featured in photo graphs and an article in the South ern Bell employees’ magazine. The article discusses the tuition plan of Southern Bell, after a year of operation, and the various courses being pursued by their many school-going employees. Wiley, President of the Charlotte College Student Council, and Bill, winner of the 1957-58 Physics Award, are two of the more out standing student-employees of Southern Bell. We have no physical rewards to offer at this time, only verbal ones . . . so, congratulations again to both of you, and our sincerest thanks for contributing to the high quality of the Charlotte College student body. Meanwhile, Back at the Ranch ■ Cont. rising on our round-up hit parade. The lyrics read something as fol lows: "Back in the saddle again, back where a sore is a sore. Where the longhorn saddle meets his in experienced seat, he’s back in the saddle again.” After the last chorus, he sees smoke signals coming over the mountain. Indians!, you think im mediately. But Mr. Dillon is quite calm. He knows it is only a doc tor testing cigarettes. The villian, who used to be call ed “Tall in the Saddle” until his blisters broke, now has the hero ine in his clutches. This is prob ably why he can’t get his car start ed and has to ride a horse. Mary Lou works in his local tav ern—that is when her horse isn’t running away with her. The pretty' girl always gets carried to the mountain top on a wild horse, so we shall not attempt to be dif ferent. Inthe meantime', back at the randh, 70,000 ii-ritated Irokuoes Indians have Matt Dillon tied to a burning stake, which will become their steak. As they dance around him, they chant their ancient cere- monia song, to the tune of “Smoke Gets In Your Eyes.” Matt Dillon can’t die; after all, he is the hero of the story. It hap pens in every play that the hero escapes and single-handedly flees to the hills. The villain dies a natural death, however. Matt Dil lon throws him off a 10,000 foot cliff. To v\relcome guests IX REMEMBER THE STUPID - CUPID DANCE "All The Latest Record Hits” Parker Gardner Co. II8W. Trode ED 2-8257 McCLURE LUMBER CO. "for All Your Lumber Needs" Route 6, Box 415-6 The OWLS Meet For pm A The Famous OPEN KITCHEN 1318 W Morehead St. FR 7-9166 C omplete INSURANCE FACILITIES 1228 Elizabeth Ave. FR 6-1511 Solicit Ads For the Char. Collegian We Pay Commission To Adverlizing Sellers charlotte's One-Stop Financial Department Store fiincRicnn cofflfflCRCinb^-^ 200 208 SOUTH TRYON STREET. CHARLOTTE. NORTH CAROLINA MEMBER FEDERAL OCROSIY INSURANCE CORPORATION to bring you Electric Power efficiently, to deliver it dependably—where ond when it is needed — at rotes among the lowest in the nation. DUKE B9WI WER COMPANY SHOP OUR ADVERTISERS - - Be Sure To Say, "I’M FROM CHARLOTTE COLLEGE"
University of North Carolina at Charlotte Student Newspaper
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Feb. 11, 1959, edition 1
4
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