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THE C C U- N. C NEWS
October 1, 1947
THE C. C. U. N. C. NEWS
TK CKarfottc Center of ihe Univer$ity of North Carolina Neif*
CHAIRLOTTE, N, C.
VOL. I. October 1, 1947 No. 1
Published l)i-wfckly durinj^ the school year (except durinj?
h(»lilays and exams) by tlie students of
Tlie Charlotte Center of the University of North Carolina
I'^ntered as 2nd class mail in the I'.S. i\>st Office, Charlotte. N. C.
iVinted by 'Fhe Standard !*j intin^ Company. Ciiarlotte. N. C.
Editor’al Department
Co-lCdito: s
Kd Mann
Jimmy Holton
Advertiting Department Business Department
Kd Mann Adv. M^r. jimmy liolton .. Bus. Mkh.
Reportorial Department
Jimmy Holton News Kditor Robert Parati Cartoonist
Hillard Knight .. Sports l':dit{>r liuck Johnson .. Social Kditor
Tommy Calhoun. I'eature h'.ditor Hrandon Davis. Asst. !*'eat. Kd.
i^hiilip Starnes ..Special Writer Jimmy M .lIs. Staff Photographer
Miss iJeniiy Faculty Advisor
1 he CCUNC News is published every two weeks during the
academ c year.
Address all correspondence concerning advertising to Kd
.Mann, Ciiarlotte College Center, Charlotte. N. C.
Office of public'ition: The Standard P.int ng Company, 124
W'est Fourth Street, Charlotte. N. C.
Address correspondence coticerning business and subscriptions
to Jimmy Fioltoii. Charlotte C'>llege Center. Charlotte. N. C.
Our Belief . . .
A scliool or collcge iiewsj)a|)CT plays an iniix>rtaiit [xirt in the
activities of a school or any organization. Just as any trade associa
tion, fraternal organization, or large group of ])C()ple need some
method \>y which to keep thentselves ac(|uainted with the activities
of the group as a whole, so does a college need a news]>ai)er. For
a college is in reality a small community. There are officials, athle
tics, plays, elections, etc. Xo one student can keep up with all of
these varioiLs activities. 'Hierefore the newspajwr it is a cliain
which hinds the student closer to his school and to his fellow
students.
The college (>a|)er has certain objectives and functions. It nnist
provide an organ of information for all those who are interested
in the college, not only tlve students and teachers, hut the alumni,
the college lK>ard, the administration, puhlic-spirited and civic-
nunled ]>ersons in the comniimity, and the parents of the students.
It is the direct link between the home and the College. It can do
a great deal in fluenciiig and pron«>ting the co-o[)eration of the
sstudents with the faculty.
It is the duty of a newspaper lo create a wholesome school si>irit
and to su])port the l>est traditions of the organization which it re
presents, to encourage worthy schiwl activities, to promote scholar
ship, to encourage the ideals of true sportsmanship, and to record
the history of the school.
The newspa|x;r should not be regarded as a staff toy. The stu
dents and the staff shcjuld work hand-in-hand to have a more in
teresting and more informative publication. If one group fails to
co-ojx;rate with the staff, then the whole enterprise is a failure and
the cause is lost.
This is the ]X)licy of The CCLW'C Ni~ics. We l)elieve in it
sincerely and simll do all that is in our jKwer to make The Char
lotte Center of the University of North Carolina successful in
every way. With the co-c>i>eration of the student Ixxly, it can be
done. How about it, students, of CCUNC?
—Jimmy Bolton.
Patronize Our Advertisers . . .
In each edition of The CCUNC Nnc'S, there will appear a large
numlx^r of advertisements which helj), not only in the making-up
of the jxipcr, but also in the financing of it.
Every week your advertising manager and his assistants comb
the city for ads in an effort to bring the paper to the students
at the I'ollege center. Their's is not an «isy job. They have a liard
job as it is, without the students ignoring the ads.
In order to make jx>ssible the editing of the publications w'hich
the students of the College Center desire, the business firms of
Charlotte have aided a great deal. They liave placed advertisements
in tliis publication in the hoix* tliat you will read them and will
jKitronize their business establishments.
Therefore, it is your duty to show your appreciation to those
who have proved that they liave the interest of the College Center
at heart. When you visit these places of business, it shoukl Ixi a
matter of habit to tell them that you noted their advertisements
■in The CCUNC Neni's so that they will feel that their efforts
have not Ix.h,mi wasted and that the desired co-oix-raticm of the stu
dent l^ily has been won.
So C\)llege Center students, you see what the staff is up against.
Therefore, students, jwtronize your advertisers; they help you.
Make your slogan, “1 saw it in The CCL NC News.”
—Jimmy Bolton
Meet The
STAFF
JIMMY BOLTON
▼▼▼▼▼TWTTTrTTTTTVTTTTTrvVTVVVVVTTTTVTTTTTTfVVYTT
When “Ye Ole Editor” looked over the staff the first time, my
first im))luse was to (]uit right then and there, l>efore I got up to my
neck in work with the jobsi of lulitor and Business Manager, and
news Editorials of course the dearly lieloved courses which I am
taking at CC. However after looking the
staff over and realizing what ability and
talent was present in the group, I decided
come-what-'iiay, we, the students at the
(liarlotte College Center would have a
W" * sch(x>l publication.
Because I don't know all the facts con
cerning the High schools from which the
members of the staf f graduated and the
necessary data for writing a .short bio-
gra]>hy on each one, I shall just mention
the positions wdiich each one shall hold.
l''irst we luive is Ed Mann, Co-editor and Advertising Manager,
wh(^ will handle all the advertising and write a column now and
tlien for the ])ai>er.
Next comes Hillard Knight, Sixjrts Editor, who is really ex
cellent in his field of bringing to you as near as possit>le the accurate
facts concerning the sports life of your College Center.
Tommv Calhoun, a humorist, will Ix; I'eature Editor of the
|>.'i])er with Brandon Davis, a very talented writer, as his assistant
i'eature Editor. Buck Johnson will bring to you all of the social
news concerning dances, ]«irties, and any other extra-curricular
activities of news interest.
RolxTt I’arati will entertain you with an (x'casicjnal cartoon a-
bout life at the College Center.
I’hillip Starnes will hold down the intportant [xisition of special
writer. His htties will Ix- to reix>rt on any item of s[x?cial interest
to the College Center students.
|immv Mills, staff pliotographer, plans to pre.sent to you many
jictures of the footl«ll games, athletic activities, and a little “cheese
cake,” now and then.
I^st but by all merms not least is Miss Mary Denny, our faculty
advisor, without whom our paper could not be published. Her duties
are so many tliat only a few can he named ; correcting, grammar,
verifying copy, proof reading and many other things are some of
her duties.
Here’s hoping that all of you will subscrilx; to our i>a{)er so
tliat we can show vou what we can do. Wish tusi luck!!
SCHEDULE OF CLASSES
BOTANY —
Lectures: 5:00-5:50 — M, T, \V, Tlie.
Laboi ators: 4:00 to 5:5 0 F
Lectures: 8:00 to 8:50 — M. T, W, F.
laboratory: 8:00 to 0:50 — Th.
Room 309
Room 309
CHKMKSTKY 1 —
Lectures: 5 :(XJ to 5:50 M^ \V, Th.
Laboratory : 4 ;00 to 5 :50* T, F'.
Lectures: 6:00 to 6:50 M. T, Th.
Laboratory: 6:0) to 7:50 on \V, F.
Room 305
Room 305
COMMERCK 66 —
7:(X) to 7:50 M. through F.
Room 312
ECONOMICS 31 —
6:00 to 6:50 M. through F.
7:00 to 7:50 M. througli F'.
Room 317
Room 317
HNGR DRWG —
7:00 to 8:50 — Section 1 M. & Th. Room 103
Scction 2 W. & F'. Room 103
7:00 to 8:50 — Mon.. Th. Room 307
8:00 to 8:50— Lecture — W'ednesday Room 307
ENGLISH 1 —
4:00 to 4:50 M. through F.
.6 :(X) to 6:50 M. through F.
7:00 to 7:50 M. through F.
Room 317
Room 312
Room 314
EN(;iJSH 2 —
4 ;(KJ to 4:50 M. tlirough F.
6:(K) to 6:5(1 M. through F'.
Room 307
RooiTi 315
ENGLISH 3 —
4:00 to 4:50 M. througli F'.
Room 311
ENCiLISH 4 —
4:00 to 4:50 M. through F'.
6:00 to 6:50 M. tlirough F.
Room 314
Room 314
FRENCH 1 —
4:00 ten 4:50 M. through F.
Room 316
FRENCH 3 —
7:00 to 7:50 M. through F.
Room 304
M.\TH R —
4:00 to 4:50 M. tlirough F.
6:00 to 6:50 M. through F.
Room 304
Room 308
MATH 7 —
5:00 to 5:50 M. through F.
Room 315
MATH 101 —
4:00 to 4:50 M, \V. Th
7:00 to 8:50 T, problem hour
Room 308
MATH 103 —
5 :00 to 5 :50 M. through F.
7 :00 to 8 ;50 T. prol)lem hour
Room 311
MATH 201 —
5:00 to 5:50 M. \V. Th.
7 :00 to 8:50 Tuesday Proble mhour
Room 306
PHYSICS 24 —
6:tX) to 6:50 T, Th. F.
Laboratory: 5:00 to 6:50 M, \V.
Room 305
Room 303
M-305
PHYSICS 25 —
7:00 to 7:50 M, W. F.
7:00 to 8:50 T Th. T
Th
Room 303
Room 305
Room 303
SOC SCIENCE ! —
4:00 to 4:50 M. through F'.
5:00 to 5:50 M. through F.
7:00 to 7:50 M. through F'.
Room 312
Room 317
Room 316
POL. SCIENCE 41 —
6:00 to 6:50 M. through F.
Room 316
SPANISH I —
4:00 to 4:50 M. through F'.
7:00 to 7:50 M. through
Room 315
Room 315
SPANISH HI —
4:00 to 4:50 M. through F.
Room 306
ED. M4NN
“Good luck. Misj
- Snips and Quips -
BY ED. M\NN
(In the next issue Jimmy Belton co-editor, will discuss life at the
C.ollege Center.)
“Back To School!!”
What a blow to all us fellows who were really made out to be
•Vmerica's up-and-coming playb;>ys. It shouldn't hapjjen to us ; but
>ince it has, we'll have to show everyone that w’e, the CTiarlotte-
Carolina men, will nmke the best of it and
really get dow-n to some diligent studying.
We're a small schf«)l, and, therefore, we all
have to be tops. “A chain is only as strong as
its weakest link,” so we all have to pitch in
lo keep CCUNC strong.
'‘Hopes”
I ho[)e that the staff of The CCUNC
can bring you as much news and enter
tainment as any other college publication
could liope to do. This, however, will be
ix)ssible only by the complete co-o|>eration of
all tl'C .students with the staff.
“Good Wishes”
1 am speaking for the school when I say
Cone, we ho]x; that you can change the name of the Charlotte
College Center of the University to that of the Univ'crsity of
Charlotte.” I would also like to say tliat we are l)ehind you in
everything you do and that we hojx; that you will call on us if
anv assistance is needed.
“Thanks”
S]>eaking again for the student b(Kly, we wish to express our
profound gratitude and appreciation for the excellent help of our
former director, Charles C. Bernard. “Uncle Cliarlie,” as he was
fondly called liy the students, was the main promoter of all our
extra-curricular activities; and it was because of his Ijelief in the
college and its students, that CCUNC was able to survive its
first year. Good luck at Qiapel Hill, Mr. Bernard. We will never
forget you.
“Off The Record”
Jhiimy anl I w'ould like to thank iMr. Bernard personally for
helping us to start this publication on its way. We’ll try to im
prove, and of course we will if the student Ixxly will work with
us.
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