Poge 2
THE CHARLOTTE COLLEGIAN
November 8, 1955
Published monthly throughout the school year by the students
of CHARLOTTE COLLEGE, Charlotte, North Carolina.
Editor
Assistant P’ditor
Advisor
Pat Faulkner
Gwen Daly
Miss Mary Denny
CHARLOTTE COLLEGE
Estimafed budgets for Fall, Winter, and Spring Quarters
1955-56
PAPER—
3 Issues @ $90.00
2 Issues @ $90.00
SOCIAI^
Includinpf dances and coffees
Fall — 2 dances; Winter—1
dance; Spring — 1 dance; 3
coffees per quarter
ATHLETICS—
Basketball through Winter
quarter
OWL’S ROOST—
Initial Investment
(should be self-sustaining)
ASSEMBLY
PETTY CASH
PUBLICITY
TOTALS
YEAR'S TOTAL
MISCELLANEOUS
EXPENSES
FINAL TOTAL
Fall
$ 270.00
Winter
$180.00
Spring
$270.00
400.00
150.00
20.00
100.00
10.00
50.00
200.00
400.00
50.00
10.00
10.00
300.00
100.00
10.00
10.00
$1000.00
$2580.00
120.00
$2700.00
$890.00
$690.00
ESTIMATED INCOME
Fall
Winter
Spring
Total
STUDENT ACTIVITY
$1000.00
$900.00
$900.00
$2800.00
ADS
100.00
100.00
BALANCE ON HAND
100.00
TOTAL
INCOME
$3000.00
Respectfully submitted,
Bill Vickery, Treasurer
Student Council
CHARLOTTE COLLEGE
STUDENT ADVISORS
Class
Room
Student .\dvisor
P'aculty .\dvisor
Cheni 1
308
John Scroggs
Dr. McColley
Eng 1—Sec 3
313
Kenneth Harris
Miss Denny
Pat Faulkner
Eng 1—Sec 4
300
Martha Voyles
Miss Baker
French 1
315
James Kennedy
Dr. Macy
Geology 41
307
Ralph Abercrombie
Dr. Hechenbleikner
History 2
311
Derrell Avery
Mrs. Winningham
Lacy Saunders
Math 1
303
Henry Gaudet
Miss Rainey
Physics 201
306
John Frazier
Mr. Tinkham
Span 1
312
Frank Garner
Mrs. Hoyle
Students Not
In 6:00 P.M.
Class
Library
Don Trapp
GOSSIP
Well here we go again with the
latest news from the halls of Char
lotte College. Things are really
pepping now that cHsses are in full
swing. There is so much news that
I w'on’t be able to tell you all of
my troubles. Maybe next issue I
will be able to tell you some really
sad stories.
Bobby Gregg isn’t dating anyone
just now, but he is asking a lot
of questions about a certain fresh
man girl. We wonder if there is
more to the story than he would
like for us to know. We won’t men
tion her name this time, Bobby, but
you had better let us know some
thing or we might let our imagina
tion run wild.
Ann Padgett is dating Ed Davis
from Georgia. Ann and Barbara
Duckworth are going down to
Georgia this week-end to look the
situation over.
Johnie Green and Buba Stroup
are finding a lot in common. We
have seen them in the hall to
gether and we are wondering if it
couldn’t be the real thing.
Merwin Foard is still dating
Betty Wilson. If you would like
to hear about the greatest girl in
the world just ask Merwin about
Betty.
Frank Garner is dating a cute
school teacher. She graduated from
Duke and from what we hear she
is really the most.
Everybody is wondering about
the field trip the Geology 41 class
went on last week-end. Were there
any romances started ? Martha
Voyles and Jane Carmichael should
be able to tell us all about it.
Pat Kendricks has really made a
hit with the Charlotte College boys
but the grapevines have it that
she is very interested in Chapel
Hill. From what we hear she is not
the only girl at C. C. that likes
those Carolina boys.
Clauds Davis is really snowed
over a certain school teacher. This
could be the end of his bachelor
life.
We haven’t even gotten started
good and we are already out of
space. We will be back next issue
with some more hot news. Every
body be sure and come to the fall
dance on November 5. We’ll see
you there.
David Saxon
Vann Sistare
SOPHOMORE ELECTIONS
HELD
The Sophomore Elections were
held October 24 and the following
officers were elected. Patsy Hart-
sell was elected as the Sophomore
class president. Robert Stephenson
GEOLOGY FIELD TRIP
Well, Dr. Heck has done it again.
Leaving early Saturday morning on
October 15, the Geology 41 class
set out on a trip to the mountains.
Dr. Heck led a group of about
seventeen up mountains, down val
leys, in mines and through caves.
This proved to be very interesting
and in some cases spine-chilling.
Not only was it cold in “them thar
hills,” hut it was beautiful too.
Some eager-beavers who couldn’t
be satisfied with observing the
rocks from a distance were not
content until they had scrambled
around on slippery muddy rocks
and peeked into the narrow crev
ices of the darkest caves. Of course,
there are the people who will know
the people who will know the most
about the rocks and their forma
tions.
There are a few people who got
so close to the water at Linville
Falls that they just had to see how
it felt. Of course, they had no in
tention of doing this at the time
but the wet slippery rocks talked
them into it. I hear that Gene
Spake is still trying to dry out.
The people around Spring Pine,
Blowing Rock and Hampton, Ten
nessee really opened their eyes
when they saw a swarm of mud-
spattered, rain-drenched students
flocking into their roadside restau
rants and stores to eat and warm
themselves.
The trip into the Old Camden
Cave in Hampton, Tennessee prov
ed to be the most nerve-racking
yet the most interesting activity
of the whole trip. There are a few
narrow ledges inside that I will
gladly leave for the benefit of those
more prone to the rugged cave-ex-
ploring life.
The scenery in the mountains
was most enjoyable although our
main concern was the rock forma
tions. Speaking of rock formations,
we saw plenty of them. Would any
body be interested in samples of
such rock as Arzen and banlid
gneins, lionestone, brotite schist,
magnatit iron ore, feldspar, etc.?
From what I hear we didn’t leave
much of the mountains there for
future Geology students.
Seriously though, everyone did
have a most beneficial experience
and greatly appreciated Dr. Heck’s
taking time out to show us the
details of our mountains first-hand.
was chosen as vice-president. Frank
Frazer became secretary and
Wayne Eaton was elected treasur
er. We wish these people lots of
luck. Bill Foust also should be com
mended on his fine job of supervis
ing the elections.