PAGE 4
THE CHARLOTTE COLLEGIAN
MARCTi, V)(j3
Abbey Defaults
To CC Cagers
Thursday, February 14, added
another victory to Charlotte’s
five by way of default. The Bel
mont Abbey freshman were to be
on tap against Charlotte’s Ca
gers, but the Abbey fresh never
came out of thedressingroom. In
fact, the team never made it to
Garinger’s Gym.
Our 49’ers dressed and took
their warm-up shots and waited,
and waited. Twenty minutes and
a few morepractice shots brought
Coach Edleman to the floor, call
ing the game by default and send
ing the C.C. players to the dress
ing room.
A telephone call to the Abbey
by Coach Edleman warranted
much disapproval. Abbey’s Coach
was out of State seeking new
players for the next year’s team.
The remaining two games of
the season added two losses to
the Cager scoreboard. Furman
Frosh placed a stinging defeat
of 76-46 in Charlotte’s lap.
The battle against Warren Wil
son became the game of the year
for the 49’ers. With a half time
score of 32-32, the second half
proved to be just as tight. The
game became a race against time
for the winning two points and
the final basket. In the final
seconds Charlotte College held
the evening score by 75-74. As
the game ended, Warren Wilson
placed a well timed shot through
the hoop to beat Charlotte 76-75.
Always A Lady!
By Penney Miller
Just now I am quite pleased
with myself. I bought a blouse on
sale, and it is exactly what my
favorite suit needed.
Actually, though I just bought
the blouse, it has been on my
mind for the last six months. For
about five years now I have at
tended the Southeastern Whole
salers Fashion SIkdws as a buyer
for my father, who runs a cloth
ing store. These shows were all
as exciting as quick shopping
trips into the southern hemis
phere, for a buyer must select
spring fashions in the fall, sum
mer clothes in the late winter,
and so on.
Last month I viewed the ‘63
summer fashions and was more
excited than ever before. A-
merica is going formal! Of
course, that is a slight exagger
ation, but it is true that at last
we will dress more often. A
little Chanel suit won’t go every
where, and a man’s sport coat is
being put in its place as a gar
ment for sportswear, the accent
being on the dinner jacket.
Goad fashion will be individual
and will depend on where One is.
But mountains or sea shore, des
sert or lake--color is the thing
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in female and male wardtobes.
Not just color, but hot and true
tones are coming—lemon yellow,
coral, shocking pink, and avacado
besides old basic red, blue, black,
and gray.
Green and blue will ge mixed
and matched in subdued and
bright shades, especially popular
with yellow. Men will buy bright
sport shirts and colored dress
shirts in subdued shades or pin
stripes. Both males and females
should stock up on plaids.
A shift is coming in women’s
fashions — suits, dresses, and
skirts are more masculine;
slacks are more feminine. Silk
and satin prints and bright solids
will cover the female leg in very
attractive, feminine slacks, while
suits will be severely tailored
and must depend on soft material
to counteract the mannish effect.
Overblouses, called “Liz
zies,” are still in fashion, but
there is more variety in lengths
-- from the midriff to the hips
and from the shoulder to the
wrist. Many will have lace bibs
or trim of some type.
Bathing suits will be brief . . .
hats will be the thing for sports
or dress . . . three piece suits
will go most places. For both
men and women it is becoming
more fashionable to wear beau
tiful apparel over and over. So
invest and wear out.
New lines will be slim and
graceful. So if you are carrying
any excess poundage, now is the
time to diet.
Because the colors are vivid,
they will either help or hinder.
If you look into the mirror and
wonder—Should I or shouldn’t
I?--then you shouldn’t. Don’t!
After
cramming... relax with
a Coke.
Club Sings
In Spanish
At a meeting of the Spanish
Club, Saturday, March 2, the
main activity was singing Spanish
tunes and learning of customs in
Spain.
Mrs. Frances M, Hoyle, ad
visor to the club, entertained the
members in her home. Every
thing added to a gay evening --
home atmosphere, punch and cake
and cookies, and Spanish songs.
The guests of honor were Mr.
and Mrs. Santiago VUas, both
natives of Spain. The Vilas have
been in America only a short
time and were able to speak to
the “alumnos” with first-hand
knowledge.
President oftheclub is Charles
Blankenship. The Vice-President
is his sister, Beverly Blanken
ship, and Judy Morgan is secre-
tary-treasurer.
13 un
>s«sss
THE EASY WAY — With co
operation like this, how can the
49-er’s fail to score?
Movies To
Be Shown
The first in a new program of
weekly movies was shown on
Tuesday afternoon, March 6, in
K-107. This schedule of film en
tertainment is the first project
of the Special Activities Com
mittee of the Student Council, of
which Joe Williamson is chair
man and Mr. Charles M. Walker
is faculty advisor.
For the first audience of about
thirty-five students, the movie
selected was “TheUltimate Wea
pon,” a black-and-white film a-
bout the Korean War. The second
movie was, “Radiological De
fense,” a civil defense fDm about
nuclear war and its consequen
ces.
As the series continues,
variety will be achieved vnth
some color films and v/ith sub
ject matter ranging from clas
sics to simple entertainment.
Frog - 0 return
C. C. has reached thecrescent
of its musical genuls. The ap
pearance of the Rana pipiens
in the artificial lake on our
campus has enlarged the reper
toire of many students, who for
merly whistled in the halls. How
long will our new chorus be
here? Can we get any grass
around our pond?
There is a rumor circulating
that the Science Department will
pay a high price to the bestfrog-
catchers. A tricky technique is
to shine a flashlight into the
animals’ eyes and then grab’em
and pop ’em into a bag. Anyone
know a better method?
However, students walking be
tween buildings sound like this
quotation from Aristophanes:
Frogs:
“Have you nothing else to say?
Brekekekex-Koax-Koax all day!”
Alumnii To Wed
Robert Owens and Deanna Mer-
rell are to be married this sum
mer. Both are graduates of Char
lotte College. Robert graduated
In 1962, and Deanna in 1960.
Presently, Deanna is teaching
algebra at North Mecklenburg
high school and Robert is a
junior at Clemson College, study
ing Electrical Engineering. The
wedding will be solemnized at
Wesley Heights Methodist
Church, June 8, 1963.
Cagers Average
68.5 Points
Charlotte College’s basketball team has had a very good year in
comparison with other years.
Forming late in the season under the directing and coaching of
Coach Edleman, the team quickly became organized and secured
19 matches for the 1962-63 season.
Traveling approximately 1600 miles, Charlotte played teams as
far away as the College of Charleston, South Carolina, and as
close as Kings College, Charlotte.
Total wins for the year were 3 against 6 losses. The Cagers held
a team average of 68.5 points per game.
Next year should show several lettermen back on the team, starting
the team out with experience already on the court.
Requests Due
For Scholarships
The Committee on Scho
larships and Student Aid announ
ces that it is time for students
to make formal requests if they
wish to renew a scholarship for
1963-64. A letter of request
should be sent to the committee.
If the financial statement made
in the application has changed,
the student should Indicate the
change in his letter. No scho
larship will be renewed unless
the committee receives a re
quest from the student.
Other students wishing to make
a first application for financial
assistance may obtain an appli
cation form from the receptionist
in the college office-,- All appli
cations should be completed as
early as possible.
A list of scholarships ranging
from $75 to $300 is published
in the Charlotte College Cata
logue. Conditions of granting
scholarships are outstanding
scholastic promise, real need,
and good citizenship.
Members of the Committee on
Scholarships and Student Aid are:
Miss Mary S. Fore, chairman.
Miss Mary R. Denny, Mr. Jer
ome O. Darholt, Mr. Maurice
J. Stoughton, and Mr. W. L. Yar
brough.
Students wishing to write let
ters of grateful acknowledgement
to the donors of their scholar
ships can obtain names and ad-
'Y' Formed
On Campus
With the adopting of a constitu
tion and the election of officers,
the Charlotte College “Y” has
begun its first year as a reli
gious organization on the C. C.
campus.
A group made up of promi
nent freshmen and sophomores
realized the need for such a club
last year, but no action was taken
until this semester. The puspose
of the club is “to provice a
reliaous atmosphere on cam
pus. ’ The members invite any
person of any race or faith to
join.
The club’s faculty advisor is
Mr. Corkey. From the YMCA,
its advisor is Mr. Dick Thomp
son. The club will have full use
of the YMCA’s facilities without
being a YMCA club.
dresses from Miss Fore in room
216 of the Liberal Arts buUding.
Group Attends
UN. Assembly
On Thursday, February 21, a
delegation from the Charlotte
College branch of Collegiate
Council of the United Nations
went to Chapel HHl to take part
in meeting of the M.G.A. (Mock
General Assembly).
There were four students in
C. C.’s delegation and they
served on the following commit
tees: chairman Reggie York was
on the Social Committee, Mala-
chi Green on Economics, Larry
Horne on Legal, and RasmiShal-
abi on the Political Committee.
The delegation represented the
United Arab Republic.
The M. G. A. sought to dupli
cate'as nearly as possible the
workings of the United Nations
General Assembly and in doing so
to give college students insight
into the problems facing the U.N.
DiscuSsed in the Mock General
Assembly were regional econo
mic problems and their effect,
particularly in developing coun
tries and in the common market.
It is interesting to note that the
M, G. A. voted unanimously to
admit Red China to the United
Nations.
Page Serves
Robert C. Page IH, Class of
‘61, is serving as Public Rela
tions Director of the Tercentary
Celebration for North Carolina,
and he is editor of the Tercen
tary News, a monthly publication.
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