September 18, 1957
THE CHARLOTTE COLLEGIAN
Page 3
/
OCLU
Former Collegian Editor
Weds Miss Boland
On Sunday, September 1. Bobbie
J. Butler and Elizabeth Ann Bo
land were married at St. Mark’s
Lutheran Church, in (|^iarlotte. The
Rev. John Brokhoff \fficiated at
the reliKious, double-rin^, ^eremony.
The bride wore a white floor-
lenffth g'own of Chantilly lace and
nylon tulle. She carried a mixed
bouquet of tuberoses and valley
lilies.
Butler, twenty-seven, is a grad
uate of Charlotte College. A resi
dent of Charlotte, he attended the
Ye.s. even lower than your
allowance! For a few pen
nies per day Reddy light
ens school days from be
ginning to end . . . from
a fine fast breakfast c(K)k-
ed electrically ... to
homework under good
lighting for better concen
tration and better grades.
DUKE
PQWER COMPANY
United States Military Academy
but was forced to leave because of
an injury sustained in football prac
tice. He then entered the armed
forces and served overseas prior to
entering Charlotte College. He
plans to study veterinary medicine
at the University of Georgia.
The bride, a native of Charlotte
and daughter of Mr. and Mrs. H. A.
Boland, was given in marriage by
her father. She is twenty-four years
old.
For their honeymoon, Mr. and
Mrs. Butler spent a week in West
ern North Carolina. They are now
living in Athens. Georgia, in an
off-campus apartment.
William F. Drinkard, Jr. was best
man, and the matron of honor was
Mrs. Donald G. Sharpe. Ushers
were Thurmond Butler of Atlanta,
Georgia, brother of the bride
groom, and Charles G. Couch of
Charlotte. Junior bridesmaid was
Jenette Boland of Burlington.
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From The
Night Owl
by Marc Taylor
Let’s get something straight
right now. There are certain things
I like, and there are certain things
I don’t like. For e.xample, I like
beautiful w o m e n, Tchaikovsky,
bridge, the new ‘Tonight’, Caro
lina’s basketball team, Shakespeare,
Charlotte College, our advertisers,
Kays Gary, Julian Scheer, and
“Peanuts”.
And I don’t like exams, Dick
Haymes, conceited women, Kasper,
unions, people who park their cars
to block mine, Paul Douglas, Com
munists, Mickey Spillane, and
people who talk during movies.
A lot of work went into the Col
legian’s ‘New Look’. 1 hope you
like it.
Those wedding bells are breaking
up that old gang of mine. Hal
Parker, Bob Butler, and Bill Wag
ner went this summer, and Bill
Drinkard will be going next spring.
Sounds like mass hysteria.
I have seen the College’s new
site, and it looks pretty good. Lots
of room for expansion. Which is
what we need. And thanks to the
nice people who donated surround
ing areas to provide entrances.
I wish that Dorothy Brown
would hurry up and ‘be somebody’.
It would be refreshing to pick up
a local paper and read current
news.
Features I would look for in
the Collegian because they are new
New Student Council
Feted By Director
or special: Nig’ht Owl (of course),
Poet's Corner, Editor’s Report,
Showdown, and (lirl of the Month.
Opinion: Dvorak’s 4th Symphony
is better than his ‘New World’.
Dave Harmcr doesn’t have a tele
phone, but he can usually be
reached at a friend’s house. A fe
male friend. Named Sandra.
(iay Hinson and committee have
worked hard this summer to revise
the old constitution. It should be
ready for your approval soon. Of
course it won’t take effect until
next year. Unfortunately. But they
have done a jjood job, and 1 urjce
you to vote to accept it.
Anyone wanting to comment on
the ‘New Look’ Collegian please
write to Letters to the F^ditor, in
care of the Charlotte Collegian,
Charlotte College.
The first meeting? of the 1957-58
Student Council was held at the
home of Miss Bonnie Cone, di
rector of Charlotte Collejre. The
council was treated to an outdoor
supper before the meeting was
called to order.
After Dickie Matthews, president
of the council, had formally opened
the meetinjf, Miss Cone welcomed
the members and expressed her
hope that it would play a large part
in making the coming school year
more pleasant and profitable for
everyone.
Appointments to chairmanships
of the school committees W'ere dis
cussed and made. Plans for the
various social activities were also
debated.
Members of the council who were
Congratulations
Bill Wagner and Mary Ann
Shubert were married Sunday, Sep
tember 8. Bill is a sophomore at
C. C.
(NKW SITE Continued)
ments of adequate parking space
and convenient location.
The following people have grant
ed options to purchase to college
representatives;
Mr. John S. Stafford of the Con
struction Brick & Tile Company for
200 acres with a frontage of from
2,500 to 3,000 feet on Highway 49.
Mr. and Mrs. H. H. Baucom for
two acres and 300 feet of highway
frontage.
Mr. and Mrs. C. B. Kimbrell for
10 acres.
Mr. W. W. Starnes for a 22-acre
tract.
Mrs. Margeret W. Query for five
acres.
Mr. William W. P’inley for one
acre.
In addition to the foregoing
transactions, a donation of some
five acres has been made by Mrs.
Mary C. Alexander. This generous
gift will make possible the con
struction of a thoroughfare be
tween the proposed college site and
the Mallard Creek Church Road.
Other entrances have been pro
vided by the kind gifts of four other
people. These entrances will greatly
improve the accessibility of the
college property.
The donors are the following:
Mrs. Ruth Boyte, Mr. C. B. Kim
brell, Mr. Tom Mattox, and Mr.
John Kirk. The combined value of
the land which they have given is
about $20,000.
present were: Dickie Matthews,
.■\nn McRorie, Jon Bass, Marvin
Pridgen, Joe Pickard, Fred Col
lins, Gay Hinson, Charles Couch,
Judy Spurrier, and Mrs. Winning-
ham, faculty advisor. (Juests were
Dr. Wheelock, Miss Denny, and
Ann Cone, niece of Miss Cone.
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