Newspapers / University of North Carolina … / Feb. 6, 1953, edition 1 / Page 4
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Page 4 THE CHARLOTTE COLLEGIAN Februory 6, 1953 COLLEGE BILL (Continued From Page 1) recommends that legislation should: 1. Authorize the creation, es tablishment and operation of com munity colleKes. 2. Define community colletres in terms of purpose, curricula, and people to be served, includinK ad mission requirements. 3. Define the authority of the State Board of Education in regu lating the establishment and oper ation of community colleges. 4. Authorize the establishment of community college districts. 0. Describe the legal procedure. (!. Prescribe the limits of tax ation . . . how ta.\es may be levied and collected. 7. Determine how the trustees of a community college may be ap pointed. 8. Define the duties of the chief executive officer of the board of trustees. 9. Prescribe degrees or diplo mas that may be awarded and conditions therefor. A number of civic groups in Charlotte are corresponding with their affiliated clubs throughout North Carolina, so that these clubs can initiate supporting action in their individual areas. The Lions Club is contacting other Lions Clubs, the Junior Chamber of Com merce is contacting other Junior Chambers, and the Altrusa Club is contacting its affiliates through out the state. In addition, all city school super intendents in the state have been contacted, and it now appears as though the measure will have wide support from business, educational, and civic groups. Musband: “Women drivers, bah!” Wife: “Well then, how do you account for the fact that women drivers have a better record than men drivers?” Musband; “Because every time a man sees a woman driver coming, he runs into a ditch or telephone pole trying to get out of her way.” ♦ ♦ + Athlete: “I’m in perfect condi tion. I don't drink, I don't smoke, and I get plenty of sleep. Yes sir, I believe in clean living.” CJroucho: “It might be clean, but it sure isn’t living.” ♦ * * Little Moy: “Daddy, who discov ered America?” Father: “I don’t know.” Little Boy: “Daddy, who invented the electric light?” Father: “I don’t know.” Little Boy: “You don’t mind my asking you these questions, do you Daddy ?” Father; “Certainly not. How else do you expect to learn anything?” They Said It In One Line W'hen a man dies he clutches in his hands only that which he has given away in his lifetime. —Jean Jacques Rousseau. A teacher affects eternity; he can never tell where his influence stops.—Henry Brooks Adams. A hair in the head is worth two in the brush.—Oliver Herford. Idealism increases in direct pro portion to one’s distance from the problem.—John Galsworthy. Humanit a r i a n i s m consists in never sacrificing a human being to a purpose.—Albert Schweitzer. If you aspire to the highest place INQUIRING ... (Continued From Page 3) John E. Hunsucker: “C.C. had a skating^ party at the Williamette Skatinp Rink on Wilkinson Boule vard and many students with dates and friends came out to try their skill. We should have another, since the last was a success.” (Editor’s note: May we sufjfgest, Hickey, that you try to uncover more studious aptitudes in the stu dents of C.C.? Suds, suds, suds!!! We think a connoiseur is more apt to study the intrinsic values of jfood straijrht Kentucky Bourbon.) OWLS ... (ConMnued From Page 3) scoring, with 23; Martin hit for 20; and Patterson racked up 10. For the Red Shields’ Boys club Dover racked up 13, Warters 22, and Spears 12. The next game again pitted the Owls against Louisburg College, in which the Owls were again swamp ed, this time by a score of 94-61. Scores at the end of quarters were: 1st—Owls, 11; Louisberg, 29; 2nd—Owls, 24; Louisberg, 50; 3rd—Owls, 43; Louisberg, 67. Final scort: 94-61. Patterson stepped out in front in scoring for the Owls, with 17; Keever netted 14; and Martin net ted 12. High scorers for Louisberg were Nelson and Barber with fifteen each. The scores for the games played by the Owls so far are: Owls, 60— Hall’s Flooring Co., 57; Owls, 31— Fall & Crymes, 61; Owls, 46-- Chowan, 104; Owls, 51—Pembroke 51; Owls, 65—Gardner-Webb, 87; Owls, 66—Wilmington College, 90: Owls, 53—Louisberg, 77; Owls, 52 —Gardner-Webb, 90; Owls, 77— Red Shields’ Boys Club, 61; Owls, 61—Louisberg, 94 The remainder of the schedule is as follows: February 5th—Catawba College Jayvees at Catawba; Feb ruary 7th—W'ilmington College at Wilmington; February 9th—David son College Jayvees at Davidson; February 12th—Faul & Crymes at it is no disgrace to stop at the sec ond, or even the third.—Cicero. She was torn between love and booty.—Faith Baldwin. My advice to the women’s clubs of America is to raise more hell and fewer dahlias.—William Allen White. Abandon all these local animosi ties, and make your sons Ameri cans!—General Robert E. Lee. Every man has a right to his opinion, but no man has a right to be wrong in his facts.—Bernard Baruch. When what you have done in the past looks large to you, then you have not done much today.—Elbert Hubbard. 248 Graduate Awards Are Offered By Duke (Reprint From Charlotte Observer) DURHAM, Feb. 1.—A total of 248 graduate fellowships, scholar ships and assistantships are avail able at Duke University for the 1953-54 academic year. Dr. Charles S. Sydnor, dean of the Duke Giad- uate School of Arts and Sciences, announced here today. Ranging fi'om the coveted An gler Duke Memorial Fellowship, worth $2000 per year, to research assistantships worth from $400 to $2000, the graduate appointments will be made on April 1, Dean Syd nor said. The deadline for applications, transcripts, letters of recommen dation and all related i.iaterial is on or before March 1, he added. AW.VKDS LISTED The following graduate school awards are available: One Angler Duke Memorial Fel lowship of $2000; 24 University Fellowships, ranging from $1000 to .“tilHCO; three Gurney Harriss Kearns Fellowships in Religion of $1200; Ten graduate scholarships of $1000 to $1200 for first year gradu ate students who plan to enter the basic fields of arts, sciences and social studies. “These are offered at Duke University as part of a joint program in which Emory, Tulane and Vanderbilt Universities and the University of North Cai'O- lina also participate,” the Duke dean announced. A total of 15 University scholar ships are available, ranging from $470 to $1200; approximately 100 appointments as departmental as sistants and readers; in general, compensation will range from $800 to $1800 depending upon the nature and amount of work assigned. Approximately 20 appointments Piedmont Junior High School; Feb ruary 14th, Pheiffer at Pheiffer; February 17th—Red Shields’ Boys Club at Piedmont Junior High School; February 20th—Hall’s Flooring Co, at Piedmont Jr. Hi; February 25th—Pheiffer at Pied mont Jr. Hi. IMAGINE ... (Continued From Page 3) Tom Danson being in a bad mood ? No, But We Can Imagine Dr. Heck saying, '‘We don’t want nothing from government but gov ernment!” Arthur Farley lying in a casket . . . daid! Mrs. Winningham as a congress woman. Barbara Morris in a tight fitting bathing suit. Dr. Ashbrook making notations in the margin of Fortune maga zine. Dr. .Macy with the lead in a French murder film. Nora Leza doing a snake dance, Kay Dermody selling perfume to Joe Stalin. P. S. One of the writers of this column ran into Snooks Howard up town and asked him if he’d like to read this column when it came from the press. “Am I in it?” asked Snooks. “No,” the writer replied. “Well forget it then. I’m not in terested.” P’irst .Moron: “What are you do ing?” 2nd Moron: “Waiting for the street car.” 1st Moron: “It’s already gone stupid. Can’t you see the tracks?” ♦ * * Charles: “Why don’t you get hungry at the beach, John?” John: “I don’t know. Why?” Charles: “Because of all the sand which is there.” * 4c # Dr. Heck: “What is long and slender, with a red body, green eyes, and black furry legs?” Hill Bass: “I don’t know, but there’s one on your neck!” as research assistants for pre- doctorial candidates whose special training and qualifications enable them to serve as assistants to in dividual staff members in certain departments. Stipends range from $400 on a part-time basis to $2000 for full-time. Approximately 75 appointments to qualified, advanced students as research associates, research fel lows and research assistants in the natural sciences and medical sciences. Stipends range upward from about $1200 Requests for information, appli cation blanks and all correspond ence may may be addressed to Dr. Charles S. Sydnor, Dean of the Graduate School, Duke University.
University of North Carolina at Charlotte Student Newspaper
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Feb. 6, 1953, edition 1
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