CLUB NOTES
THE CHARLOTTE COLLEGIAN October. 1961 Page 3
Student Activities
Get Under Way
By JUDY GABLE
The Civitan Club at CC was established last year under
the sponsorship of the Myers Park Civitan Club of Char
lotte. Dr. Stewart Peery of the Myers Park Civitan is the
director for the CC club.
The Collegiate Civitan Club
provides social contact tor young
men while it promotes good citi
zenship and aims toward serv
ice to the college. All members
of the club served with the
Freshmen Advisory Committee
during orientation.
Installation of officers was held
last year at a banquet given by
the Myers Park Civitan Club at
the Stork Restaurant. Installed
were John Cochran, president;
Clinton Canady, vice-president;
Reggie York, secretary; and
Gordon Cormer, treasurer.
Bob Andrews, Larry Reynolds,
and Harry Holden were elected
as board of directors for this
semester.
Writers’ Club
The CC Writers’ Club held itf
first meet’.Tig of the year on Sun
day, Oct. 8, at the home of its
faculty advisor, Miss Mary Fore.
To become eligible for mem
bership a student must subm
to the club a piece of his writ
ing. Members are chosen by
nomination and vote of the club
The Parnassian, the anrur
literary magazine of the Writers
Club, is edited this year by Bob
Andrews, also vice-president of
the club. Any student may sub
mit material for the Parnassian.
Officers this year, besides An
drews, are Leo Zoutewelle, pres
ident; Bill Ferguson, secretary-
treasurer; and Carol Holden, bus
iness manager.
Chorus
The CC chorus meets every
Friday at 2:30 p.m. and at 8:15
p.m. in liberal arts room 107.
Harvey Woodruff is the director.
The Chorus combined with
some alumni to sing at the Dedi
cation of Charlotte College’s new
campus last Sunday.
Although a substantial number
of students have joined the cho
rus, there is a need for more
students who enjoy singing.
Mail Wanted
For Prince
The following letter was re
ceived by The Charlotte Ob
server and released to The
Collegian:
Sir:
I shall be very grateful if
my name and address can be
printed in your newspaper, pen
pal column. I shall like to
have pals all over the world
of any sex. My hobbies are
photography and poultry keep
ing. Thank you.
PRINCE PETER OLU
ADEYEMI
88-90 Oke-Suna Street
Lagos-Nigeria WA
New Mascot
Ideas Wanted
Continued from Page 1
the student lounge Friday
morning.
Students also are asked to
state the reason for choosing the
names that they suggest, if they
suggest a new mascot.
Students also are asked to ex
press their opinions regarding
the CC colors. Students who wish
to stick with maroon and gray
are simply to drop their state
ments into the suggestion box.
Students who wish a color change
may suggest their preference.
Blazers
Are Ordered
For Students
Twenty-seven Charlotte Col
lege blazers will decorate the
campus by Christmas. The dark
blue sport jackets were recently
ordered by students during a sale
sponsored by the Student Coun
cil. The blazers are due to ar
rive in December.
The vest pocket of the blazer
will feature the white, gold, and
red crest of Charlotte College.
A plain pocket will be included
and an ex.ra set of buttons, is
also featured. Prices range from
$22.45 to $25.45 for girls, and
$30.45 to $35.45 for the boys’
model.
Miss Mildred EngUsh, direc
tor of student personnel, said
she was very pleased with the
Aazer s ales, consi.;ering the
hort notice given the project.
She also expressed her wish tor
he project to become a tradi
tion in the college and said the
sale of the blazers may te re
peated early next year.
First Flag
Is Dedicated
At College
"ontinued from Page 1
Judge Henderson, his wife
and son, were the first official
guests of the ^‘new^’ Charlotte
College.
Dr. Bonnie E. Cone, president
of the college, introduced Judge
md Mrs. Henderson and their
son, Charles, the guest speaker.
Before she introduced them.
Dr. Cone said in her welcome,
•‘We (Charlotte College) have
community friends who have
stuck close in our infancy and
who will continue to stick with
us.”
In her closing remarks after
Mr. Henderson’s address. Dr.
Cone said, ‘‘It is w'th pleasure
that we accept this flag. Each
day as we see this flag flving,
may it remind us of our dedi
cation to our country and our
God.”
Parks De Armon Hunter, edu
cation minister of First Method
ist Church, gave the bene^ict'on.
Members of Myers Park High
School band played the National
4nthem while Bob Andrews and
Robert Moore, CC students,
raised “The Star Spangled Ban
ner” to wave above the build
ings situated on the historic soil
of CC’s new campus.
Carol Holden Admires Bust Of Virgil, Gift To CC From Dorothy And Leon Gutmann
Gifts Add Beauty
To College Campus
By GENE HORNE
With the addition of shrubbery,
the landscaping, the planting of
grass, Charlotte College is rapid
ly becoming more beautiful.
Several generous gifts receiv
ed by the college supplement
the appearance of the campus
and aid academically.
Some of these gifts are:
A bust of Virgil, mounted in
the library. This fine sculpture
(the original in marb'e) is said
to be the head of Virgil (70 B.C.-
19 B.C.), Roman epic poet. It
was given to the college by Doro
thy and Leon Gutmann of Gut
mann Galleries.
A five- by nine-inch philoden
dron by Mr. and Mrs. Eugene
Michalls, 4425 Oglukian Road.
Dr. Herbert Hecklenbleikner,
botanist, calls it ‘‘the prettiest
philondendron in the city.”
The Altrusa Club donated some
citrus plants.
Two color television sets were
received from the Jefferson
Standard Broadcasting Company.
They are to be used in electrical
technology laboratories.
Dr. Paul Moser gave the col
lege a two-wheel trailer for use
on the grounds.
A Burroughs Bookkeeping Ma
chine was given to us by C. W.
Gilchrist of Charlotte Chemical
Laboratories.
Sixteen Japanese holly plants
were donated for the planters in
front of the Science-Engineering
building by Edgar Terrell, Sr.
A chalk painting of the new
buildings, displayed in the
Science building, was done by
Ronald Greene, a sophomore, and
donated to the school.
Drink
A United Nations Model As
sembly, sponsored by the North
Carolina Methodist Student
Movement, will be held October
27-29 in Raleigh.
Xorth
66
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