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Page 33 text:
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July I marks the official beginning for the District Board of Trustees for Broward Junior College. The Board of Trustees has previously been known as the Junior College Advisory Committee. The board is comprised of five local citizens who serve with- out pay. The duties of the board are as follows: After considering recommendations submitted by the Junior College president, the board determines and adopts policies as are deemed neces- stary by it for the efficient operation and general improvement of the col- lege. The board also adopts regulations to supplement those prescribed by the State Board of Education, when such regulations seem necessary for the more orderly and efficient operation of the junior college. The board pro- vides educational services to all quali- fied citizens of the junior college district. In working closely with the Junior College president and faculty, the board will act as the contracting agent of the college. Working as a body, it may make contracts, also sue and be sued in the name of the Board of Trustees. In addition, the board shall perform duties and exer- cise responsibilities which are assigned to it by law or by regulations of the State Board of Education. Who are these members of the Board of Trustees which will direct the college in the future? ROBERT E. FERRIS, Chairman. Mr. Ferris was born in Chicago, Illinois. He is married, the father of three children, and a member of McCune, Hiaasen, Crum, and Ferris Law Of- fices in Ft. Lauderdale. He received a B. A. degree from the University of Illinois in 1939, and a Doctor of Juris Prudence from the same institution in 1941. He was admitted to the Illinois Bar in 1941, and spent five and a half years in the Army. He is now retired with the rank of Lieutenant Colonel. He was the chairman of the Zoning Board for the City of Plantation, and was at one time Chairman of the Board of Public Instruction. He is a member of the American Bar As- sociation, the Florida Bar Association, and the Broward County Bar Associa- tion. Mr. Ferris also served on the Board of Trustees for Nova Institute, and the Board of Trustees of the South Florida Educational Center. Explaining the goals of the Board of Trustees for Broward Junior Col- lege, Mr. Ferris said, I believe that the goal of the board is to provide a high quality of education in both the university parallel and the two-year terminal education programs. W'e will have to insure that our terminal pro- gram will meet the needs of the community as they change from time to time. But the ultimate goal of the BOARD OF TRUSTEES board will be to provide low cost quality education to all eligible stu- dents. DR. CLEM Blxrxcizn. Dr. Bininger was bom in Frankfort, Kentucky, is married and the father of three chil- dren. He has lived in Florida for eleven years, and is the senior min- ister of the First Presbyterian Church of Ft. Lauderdale. An honor student at Princeton, he earned Bachelor and Master of The- ology degrees from the Seminary and a Master of Arts in Philosophy from the University. In 1945, Doctor of Divinity degrees came from his alma mater, Centre, and from Waynesburg College in Pennsylvania. In 1961 Miami University, Oxford, Ohio, granted him a Doctor of Human Let- ters degree. In 1961, he began three years as chairman of Lauderdale's Convention Committee for visiting collegians. In 1964 he was on the American team of 14 ministers chosen to preach for 7 weeks in England and Scotland. l r l I
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Page 32 text:
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W0 DER fers the life of a student to that of a soldier. He wonders what Negro soldiers will do when they return to the states and find themselves being treated like second class citizens again. Many of them would rather stay where they are, than return to the injustices of our society, he said. Alain Hebert is twenty years old. Four good buddies of his have been killed in Vietnam. Ulf they draft me I suppose I'll go, not willingly, but complaining all the way, he said. This war is like a game of chess. No one seems to care when they fin- ish or how many pieees they losef, he pointed out. It Could probably be over in six months if the United States would escalate. XYhat we need is the D'Day type push that they used in VVorld XVar II. Hebert said. XVain Sanders, a nineteen year old education major doesn't have much faith in the present peace talks. Right now neither side will give in, he said. It would be a mistake to pull out of Vietnam. Russia would love to have us do that, so she could use it as a missile base. XVe'll probably have to win the war, before we are able to Come to any terms at a peace conference, Sanders said. John Schott, eiflhten year old fresh- man, is hoping, that the war will be over by the time he graduates from college. He thinks more about his future than he does about the draft. X:-X ,Nw vm -4 ,..' ',. 3 an ,R ye - 1. v K 'ls-'ss ,f.. ...ff vel Q af' 0-lm . M' .........-- -1- .5374- ,.-u ,- -.... .- sz. al Q, EQIgj,'Z.Qaaa. .. Ulf.. QR Q , 1: y A
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Page 34 text:
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