Newspapers / University of North Carolina … / May 25, 1956, edition 1 / Page 3
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Page 3 THE CHARLOTTE COLLEGIAN May 25, 1956 CALENDAR FIRST TERM June 7—Thursday—Registration Day. Late Registration Provisions: Registration for credit will be per mitted on June 8 and 11, but the late registration fee of $5.00 will l)e charged each student who registers later than June 7. No ex ceptions can be made. June 8—Friday—First Day of Classes. July 4—Wednesday—Holiday for Independence Day. July 13—Friday—Last Day of Classes. July 16-17—Monday and Tuesday—Examinations. SECOND TEK.M July 18—Wednesday—Registration Day. Late Registration Provisions: Registration for credit will be per mitted on July 19 and 20, but the late registration fee of $5.00 will be charged each student who registers later than July 18. No ex ceptions can be made. July 1!)—Thursday—First Day of Classes. August 22—Wednesday—Last Day of Classes. August 23-24—Thursday and Friday—Examinations. SCHEDULE FOR THE SUMMER SESSION First Term—.June 7 to July 17 COURSE Credit Per Botany 1—Elements of Plant Biology 5 3 English 1—Grammar and Composition 5 2 English .3—Readings in Chaucer, Milton, Shakespeare 5 2 French 1—Beginning French 5 1 French 3—Intermediate French History 1—Western Civilization before the 5 2 Twentieth Century 5 1 History 21—History of U.S. before 1805 5 2 Mathematics A—Plane Geometry 0 2 Mathematics R—Intermediate Algebra 0 1 Mathematics 7—College Algebra 5 2 Political Science 41—U. S. Government 5 2 Spanish 1—Beginning Spanish 5 2 Spanish 3—Intermediate Spanish Second Term July 18 to August 21 5 1 English 2—Composition and Rhetoric English 4—Major English Writers of the 5 2 Nineteenth Century 5 1 French 2—Beginning French 5 1 French 4—Intermediate French History 1—Western Civilization before the 5 2 Twentieth Century 5 History 2—Modern World Problems since the beginning 2 of the Twentieth Century History 22—History of U.S. from 1865 5 1 to present time 5 2 Mathematics R —Intermediate Algebra 0 2 Mathematics G—Solid Geometry 0 2 Mathematics 8—Plane Geometry 0 2 Psychology I—General Psychology 5 2 Spanish 2—Beginning Spanish 5 2 Spanish 4—Intermediate Spanish 5 1 Zoology 1—Human and Animal Biology 5 2 Visit THE OWL'S ROOST COFFEE — SANDWICHES COKES — CRACKERS CANDY — SCHOOL SUPPLIES GOSSIP Here we go again with the latest news from the halls of Charlotte College. This news comes from the worst informed sources and any re semblance to the truth is accidental. John Faulk, the wealthy banker, seems to have fallen for a girl whose initials are Shirley. Here’s wishing him luck. The word is out that Raeford Brown has been “hog-tied” and is awaiting his branding from Eliza beth Ann. Taylor Hill really seems to en joy his Spanish Class. We wonder W'hy. Maybe it’s because Pat Ken drick sits in front of him. Darrel Avery and Linda (!lenn seem to be doing all right togethei- except for one thing. She beats him in ping-pong. Are you going to deny it, Darrel? Roy Stallery has found himself a new “friend.” We wish you would tell us more about it Roy. Tom Hasty and Nancy Newcomb are still on the steady road. Tom has to do a lot of studying and doesn’t have much time for other girls as everyone knows. Lamar Bell is planning to walk up to the hitching post in anothei- few months. Better take Mi'. Wheelock’s advice about those mar riage contracts, Lamar. Nick Castanas and Rip Bass have made their homes at a certain spot on Providence Road. A lot of other C.C. students have also, fel lows. Who W'as that brunette we saw with Mei'le Taylor the other ?iight at the show? Merle is still keeping We believe in the stuff we are handing out, in the firm we are working for, and in our ability to get results. We believe that honest stuff can be passed out to honest men by honest methods. We believe in working, not weeping; in boosting, not knocking; and in the pleasure of our job. We believe that a man gets what he goes after, that one deed done today is worth tw'o deeds tomorrow, and that no man is down and out until he has lost faith in himself. We believe in today and the work we are doing, in tomorrow and the work we hope to do, and in the sure reward which the future holds. We believe in courtesy, in kind ness, in generosity, in good cheer, in friendships, and in honest competition. We believe that there is something doing, some where, for every man ready to do it. We believe we are ready right now. PLAZA MOTOR CO. 401 HAWTHORNE LANE United Motor Service; Auto Lite Parts and Service; Special Carburetors; Delco Remy Parts and Ignition Service; Carter Carburetor Service; Stromberg Parts and Service; Tune-Up Service; Major Overhaul Service up his A average even when it comes to women. At least we have found out that Merle doesn’t study all the time. If it W'asn’t for the hosi>itals in Charlotte Johnny Mallard wouldn’t know what to do with himself. Am I right Johnny? Barbara Duckworth is now sport ing a big diamond on a certain finger on a certain left hand. She’ll be getting its mate pretty soon. This about sums up another year of gossip. We have really had a wonderful time in getting the low- down on some great people. To all the people who will not be coming back to C.C. next year, we want to say that it has been nice knowing you and we hope you have the best of luck in the coming years wher- evei' you may be. Everyone have a nice vacation and be careful. Good-by now! Trouble, it seems, defies the law of gravity. It’s easier to pick up than to drop. + * Modern maiden’s prayer; “Dear Lord, bring him back safe, sound and single.” Good me. U-S- MT. Off.
University of North Carolina at Charlotte Student Newspaper
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May 25, 1956, edition 1
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