THE CAMPUS CRIER
voiv. in ASHBVIL.LE-B1L.TMORE COLLEGE, AtHEVaLLE, N. C-, JANUARY 15, 1949 ^TO. 6
DR. BUSHEY
TO MAKE TOUR
•"Colleges and Universities must
l>lay a leading role in forging the
iwstruments of international co-
wperation necessary to the estab-
M«kment and maintenance of
■world peace,” according to Dr.
fSlonn h. Bushey, in a forthcom-
iUir adress to be delivered before
^*J1 the High Schools in Buncombe
Ofjunty.
3>r. Bushey points out that a
education would enrich not
omly the life of the nation, but
Jttteo that of the Individual. A
follege education, “creates a rich
er, more satisfying and more
Meaningful life for yourself." He
?o€B on to say that financially, al-
aa a college education will prove
itivaluable. High school graduates
earn 65 per cent more than Grade
i!k>hool graduates. A person with
an A.B. degree will earn 250 per
cent more. In this country, 50
por cent of the persons in the
higher income brackets are col
lege trained. The college graduate
upon completion of his education
will, in 10 years make more than
aav untrained man over makes.
Hla earning capacity rises steadi
ly until he reaches the age of
fifty.
J>r. Bushey will begin his speak
ing engagement next week in re-
Bponse to a recent survey con
ducted which shows that a very
small pei'centage of Buncombe
County graduates ever attend col
lege.
SPRING SEMESTER
REGISTRATION
BEGINS JANUARY 24
Registration for the second sem
ester at Asheville-Biltmore Col
lege begins Monday; January 24,
according to Dr. Glenn L. Bushey.
All new students may register
between now and that date. They
are' required to bring transcripts
of credits from their high school
or college." ' ‘ • '
Registration will continue
thraugh that weiek, "and ' classes
will start the faMoWing MondHy.:
OBITUARY OF A (HAMP
By JOHNXY TIPTOiV
Of all the dogs in the world, I
suppose Puck was the kindest,
the most gentle of them all. In
short, he was the best of them
all. He was the kind of dog ev
eryone loved, and who loved in
return. He was patient, under
standing, and, above all, obod.ient.
We, the students of Asheville-
Biltmore, have lost a great friend;
a real pal, and believe me, we mies
him. We took the time and trou
ble to raise the money to buy him,
and nov/ he’s gone. Even though
Puck is no longer one of us, his
wonderful spirit of friendliness
and honcst-to-goodness school
spirit will i-emain. He was well-
worth the money we paid for him.
In his short stay with us he gave
everyone of us a much-needed
shot in the arm, so to speak, of
what it takes to have a truly great
institution.
Remember the way he would
come running up to every person
he saw, turn his head, , and stick
out his huge paw for you to
shako? Remember how he could
consume enormous quantities of
hot (logs, doughnuts, or what have
you. And how he could lap up
gallons of water at a time? Why,
he would even take a doughn||jt
froni Pudeen’s mouth without
touching him. Gee, he was one
swell ffbftT^whsn’t he? If only we
could hnvc been able to give him
a lafge campus'6n which to roan,
and a thousand students to ^rtltch
his head. I’m sure he W'^ould have
been the happiest dog alive. Puck
didn’t mind too much, though. He
was happy with what he had.
Puck loft us with a challenge;
to be eager to serve the school in
as many ways as we can. He was
eager to do this, and he did it
so very well. If every student
here at Ashevillo-Biltmoro will ac
cept this challenge ae his own, to
work hard at It, and to co-operate;
then I see no reason why wo
can’t someday in the VERT
NEAR FUTURE become as great
an institution aa he was a dog.
To Pass Or
Nof To Pass
:Now let’s see an onpniatopeia
is a and then there is a re
strictive clause or is It a non-re-
strictve clause?
This can be heard frequently
thesedays. No, you are not in Miss
Day’s boarding school. Examiiia-
tion time has come to ABC; and
everywhere students are busily
scanning the pages of textbooks,
reveiwing notes, or trying desper
ately to recall those Important
facts of clKss f6om discussions.
A great deal depends upon these
first semester exams, therefore,
they are uppermost in every stu
dent’s mind. We like to be help
ful and about the only thing wo
can do besides lend you our rab-
RABBI UNGER
ADDRESSES
STUDENTS
“What The Jews Believd In,’*
wae the title of a speech given by
Rabbi Sydney Unger in assembly
Tuesday. Rabbi Un{ger etressed
the importance of people living by
what they believe in.
Rabbi Unger, who la a rabbi of
Uie reformed Jewish organization,
stated that Jews believe in Gtod,
the Bible, the Ten Commana-
mentB, Etcrnitj-', the' Sabbath, In
fcetivala.
Rabbi Unger is the founder ot
Asheville’s Town Meeting of th«
Air. He attended the University
of Cincinnati, Temple University
in Philadelphia, and studied la
Mexico. He is known as one of
the best speakers in North Caro
lina.
Ho answered several questions
asked by the students and faculty
about the Jewish religion.
Rabbi Unger ended his specch
with the thought that if people
would put aside the petty differ
ences and band together the world
would become a much better one.
NIGHT SCHOOL
REGISTRATION
Dr. Crlcnn Li. Bushey empha
sized in a recent assemble meet
ing that night school at the col
lege will bo continued for thft
sccond semester on Monday and
Thursday evenings as it has dur
ing the firat semester.
Students registering for night
classes will be required to bring
transci'ipts of credits in order to
register.
bit’s foot, is give you the schedule.
This is the schedule for final
exams of the fall semester:
Scheduled Classes . Exama
9:00 MWF .... Mon., Jan. 17, 9:00
9:00 TTS Mon., Jan. 17, 1:00
10:00 MWF .... Tues., Jan. 18, 9:00
10:00 TTS Tues., Jan. 18, 1:00
11:00 aiWF .. Wed., Jan. 19, 9:0C»
8:00 TTS Wedl, Jan. 19, 1:00
12:00 MWF .. Thurs., Jan. 20, 9:00
12:00 TTS .... Thurs., Jan. 20, 1:00
Exams for all classes not shown-
will be scheduled by Instructor,