The Technician . North Carolina State College's Student Newspaper Vol

The Technician . North Carolina State College’s Student Newspaper

Vol. XLVI, No. 29 State College Station, Raleigh, N. C., Monday, Nov. 20, 1961 Four Pages This Issue

Coronation 0t Miss Woltpac .1. Chancellor Na ed . President “t"!

Of Land-Gran Association ' By Bill Bryan 1961-1962 the 68 institu- films, TV presentations, leaders of the Land-Great . tions, of which State Col- magazine articles and other movement, will prepare ma- Dr. John T. Caldwell, Chan- lege is one, will be celebrat- projects are planned. terial from the Cannes“. cellor of State College, will head ing their centennial, mark- in book form, and will ferm- the American Association of ing 100 years since the The Centennial Convocation uiate press releases, arti- Land-Grant Colleges and State signing of the Merrill Act, held at Kansas City from No- cles, and. special materieb Universities in its centennial federal legislation which vember 12 through 15 was the for magazines. It will fer- year. made possible the- estab- ,first major national event of nish publications and speak- - g a -.j; lishment of these institu- the year. The major purpose of ers for meetings of patien- y" Dr. Caldwell assumed the tions of higher learning. At , the convocation was to assess al industrial trade, lahes, 7 duties of President of the each of these colleges and and evaluate the work of the agricultural associations. It. , / Association last Thursday universities throughout the Land-Grant colleges in their is also responsible for dis- at a meeting held in Kan- country, centennial commit- work in the United States and tribution of the mass mall.I ’ . sas City, Mo. tees are developing special abroad. leaflet “The Idea e! s .5 .... events, and nationally a During the year the as- Land-Grant College." 1... ,t:__-a In a statement to The Tech- " n u m b e r of conferences, sociation will pay tribute to 'r- .. nician, Dr. Caldwell commented: t ‘" Frosh Run-OH! a! “The Association of Land- l'v ' Grant Colleges is one of the Roger Wagner Chorale Slated Tuesday o most significant educational or- To Determine ganizations in the nation, and I so naturally feel honored to be ‘ asked to serve as its president Class Officers for the next year. This oppor- tunity for service comes at \a Run-oil elections for Predsf- " time when many educational de- men officers will be held tomero' cisions of national importance row. The offices to be W3“, are being weighed and it comes are: President, Vice- ”Qatar during the centennial year of Secretary, and Treasurer. " the Land-Grant College movement. I look forward to the "if. Ed Bailey. 11- Julian. ‘5 months ahead.” John Atkins, and Ashley- 4;, (‘1‘at- :2 3r Morris will vie for the 21.5 The State College Chan- Presidency. Wade (Batch) 3‘ i j; {7. Miss Helen Hite, Miss Wolfpack of 1961, is shown above as cellor will direct activities Fields. Zell Porter, Cell 5 , -. v5 Amy Lu Bell Hatley, the retiring monarch, prepares to trans- of the organization during Kingson, Allen Tothill, and “a fer the crown. Miss Hite was sponsored by Becton Dormitory one of the most significant Mike Scofleld are the VJ‘. ' and escorted by IDC President Ernie Freeland. years in its history. During candidates. For secretary; -' "f. the candidates are Gels, A :‘ Eagle and Donna Peehk" 3 Glenn" Chappell and rust: Administration Releases Dorn will light for the -. '1: &M_mfi....~4_o:om;> treasurer poet. " " "- ROTC Policy Statement "Tolling places will be the same as in the previous class. By Jack Watson that, “The administration tions with compulsory pro- the College Union, CoMJSi feels that all land-grant grams.” tion: The State College Adminis- Cafeteria, Student Supply Stem. . ‘ . schools have the responsi- Winston Hall, Nelson Textile .- tration forsees no policy change bility to provide for the concerning compulsory R.O.T.C. Other reasons also enter into Building, the new Gym, and the '- ‘ defense of the nation in the “compulsory” policy. Ac- Berry - Bagwell - Becton Quad- ‘ Dean J. J. Stewart, Jr., every possible manner. One cording to statistics released Pictured above is the Roger Wagner Chorale which will rangle. "is“ of the Student Aflairs Of- way of doing this is by through Dean Stewart, it is tra- appear in the Coliseum Tuesday evening at 8:00 p.m. This fice disclos the adminis- providing officers for the ditional to require R.O.T.C. in second attraction in the Friends of the College series is free The Senators were eleet- .3121. tration’s point of view con- armed services through the land-grant schools. Out of fifty- to all students and their dates. ed in the first election. cerning the recent contro- R.O.T.C. program; and, ac- nine responses of a survey of versy“ over the college’s cording to studies that the military programs of the military program. In an- have been made, schools around seventy-three land-grant t swering the question “Why having voluntary R.O.T.C. schools in the nation, only three have compulsory R.O.T.C.?” turn out considerably few- institutions, the University of Company To Present Play Here ,. ‘ Dean Stewart remarked er olficers than do institu- Minnesota, Utah State Univer- By Cecil Hamilton is to use no sets and few props, Arts Search Party of the "$3.1: sity, and the Massachusetts In- The Bishop’s Company of and to engage the audience in State College YMCA 5 r5"" stitute of Technology do not re- dramatization. The Great sponsoring the appearance ., " Contest Santa Barbara, California will the Sigma Chi Wins Decorations quire military training as part appear on the State College Divorce is only one of the six of the Bishop's Com . of the curriculum. It is also of carefully-selected plays in the There will be no adm " -' ”’52-“ "i..." . 3., Campus on Thursday, November some interest to note that, ac- 30 at Danforth Chapel, to pre- company’s repitoire. charge, and all members "4 " cording to this survey, many of sent a dramatization of C. S. the State College cemmlnl- ’ these schools, especially those Lewis’ novel, The Great The Christianity and the ty are welcome. classified as technical institu- Divorce. tions, give only partial credit, if According to C. S. Lewis. any at all, for the advanced the residents of Hell make course in military. This is not an annual bus excursion to the case at N. C. State where the borders of Heaven. In full credit is given toward grad- this story, “man" goes uation for all military courses. along as an observer on this unusual holiday so that he Dean Stewart also point- might discover the “great ed out that the Department divorce" between Heaven of Defense is now re-evalu- and Hell. sting all R.O.T.C. policy with the very distinct pos- The Bishop’s Company is a sibility that in the near fu- group of young and enthusiastic ture a very sizeablegt'llblar- actors dedicated to the task of ship may be olfered for all ending the separation between through with a first p e students taking R.O.T.C. It gchurch and stage. Phyliss Ben- " The Sigma Chi Fraternity came is very conceivable that it entry in the homecoming decorations contest for its fern-kint . i rbow Beardsley founded the I may soon become necessary ,group in 1952 and named it in trophy in the past five years. The Sig entry featured a 14-foot to make the military here action replica of the Woifpack’s “Big Tom" 'Dellinger chasing ‘ Qhonor of"Methodist Bishop Ger. . wing-flapping 7-foot Gamecock down the gridiron. The dis- . at State College selective gald Kennedy. Since then, the “Man" looks over his fellow bus passengers before play required approximately 900 man and woman-hours and , rather than compulsory be- company has travelled 600,000 on an excursion trip from hell to the eetehlrte ef " 30,000 pgper napkins for construction. Alpha Gamma Rho and ; cause of the possibility of miles in the United States and The Bishop’s Company production of C. 8.‘ Lambda Chi Alpha had runner-up entries. (See DEAN. page I) ,Canada. The troupe’s technique “The Great Divorce". . .- LITTLE MAN O N CAMPUS rue vacuulcun @’7/ \‘ \ ti- ' a4 T , lined-20,196! 0<~ ml // -’ we. .5 a 4 flienka,_Not Turkey ‘ . Salli Terri ' can 3: . mum? Salli Terri is a soprano solo- created 'vocal arrangemeiits. h”: almost turkey us. down South, and State Col- ist with the famous Roger Wag- taught high school in Kyoto and ‘ students, like everyone else, are looking forward to ner Chorale scheduled to per- Tokyo in Japan, written a news- ( fromwork. 4 form at the William Neal Rey- paper column on education, sung ‘ '7 v‘. I‘ nolds Coliseum on November 21 with the Wagner Chorale‘ for story gees that Thanksgiving started back in under the auspices of “The Queen Elizabeth’s Caronation " , fmlonial times, when the settlers were so grateful for a Friends of the College”. festivities, and, with guitarist .Indian troubles that they 4% #1» harvest and a lack of Ever since her college days as Laurindo Almeida, and has won m to eat and pray. That is a fine way to a full-time student at Detroit’s two coveted “Grammys” from 7amdany day; the thought behind the occasion made it the National Academy of 30-: .\.\ Wayne University when she i very worthwhile. A \\ doubled or tripled as a member cording Arts and Sciences. of a sixteenovoice chorus on a The two records that won the Over two centuries have passed since that day,and the Detroit radio station, served as latter award were “Duets with ' motives 'ble for the event have more or less choir director in a Swedish Lu- Spanish Guitars” and “Conver- ‘ faded from the bright holiday known as Thanksgiving. theran Church and sang -in a sations with the Guitar”. With The eating part, thanks to human nature, has remained nightclub. Miss Terri has been the noted guitarist she has and is- vividly in everyone’s mind. hopping. is recording some five other al- 9"“:\«x‘xx:\‘\\1<\\'‘x\:- . bums. ' As an aid to clarity, let us say it again: the motive Since then Salli has taken a Born in London, Ontario, Salli behind Thanksgiving was gratitude, or to put it less Masters of Science in Education is as versatile as a musician as Degree at the University of she is outside her musical cleverly, thankfulness. The settlers were relieved, to put Is it mildly, that during the coming winter they would at Southern California—meanwhile career; in fact, she sings every directing glee clubs for two kind of music except. grand ‘least have something to eat, even if they did not have high schools and one college in opera, although she isn’t quite furnaces, electric blankets, or television. They also ap- the Los Angeles area, work as (siure she won’t tackle that one preciated the fact that their Indian neighbors had not a maid in a Bel Air Mansion, ay. burned the roof from over their heads, much less mas- sacred them all. "Am sauce cream-nan. I THINK i'vs rouse me, mm m vane rum But, alas, the picture today is somewhat different . . . 1'6 IMP!” an sum NIH! I200 Critique diflerent in ways other than furnaces, electric blankets, Letters To Editor and television. Hall Of course, the Indian problem today has also changed. Harrelson Instead of- what the Indians may do to us, the main “University” Status; By Cora Kemp wanted to ride, will be used worry is what is being done to the red man. This accom- Despite the sluggish rain and mainly to transport furni- ‘ 'es well the current theme of “What can we do to the the attraction of the homecom- ture and supplies—not stu- lack man, the yellow man, the green man, and even the More ROTC Comments ing festivities this weekend, dents. white man who is different from the rest of us solid Harrelson Hall received its Students wanted to know Solid citizens are defined as those whose To the Editor: The fact that ROTC requires share of attention. citizens 1”. at least 3 hours per week for 1 if they could ride their forefathers helped eat the first pumpkin pie and whose I am greatly in sympathy with bicycles to class (on the the aspirations implicit in the hour of credit is well known to More than 1200 students, ‘ predecessors have been able to eat pie occasionally ever all who have taken the course. ramp) and one even want- editorial “University—But Not alumni, and visitors toured ed to try roller skates. The In Name” which appeared in Evidently Mr. Vanecek has the new classroom build- plenty of time to spend on this Circle K boys referred them Problems still exist, however. The football season is the Technician of November 15, ing, which was open to the to higher authorities. drawing to a climax; who will replace the University of 1961. There are certain aspects course. If he would spend as public both Saturday and of our situation, however, which much time analyzing the prob- Sunday afternoons. Tues as number 1 in the AP, poll, now that TCU beat the lem he would feel “qualified” to Many of the older visitors Longhorns last'Saturday, 6-0. compel me to note a dissent '--- from your conclusion. . comment on the compulsory par- Classes have not begun in were worried about wasting all To draw situation a little closer to hand, consider the We can grant that the term ticipation. If he doesn’t have Harrelson Hall yet. According of the open space below the Blight of the re-Thanksgiving-holiday student: how can “college” is far too restrictive enough faith in his m judg- to Dean James Stewart, “The building. They thought it should e’find time can the trip to Grandmother’s and the to be applied to the North Caro- ment to plan his own future, this final transactions between the ‘ type of training seems to be be converted into classrooms, big party Saturday night to work on that #$%&@ term lina State College of today. We college and contractors are now but several students thought it are not a little, ivy covered just the thing he needs. In fact, being completed. I cannot say paper that isn’t due until after Christmas. The alter- I do not see why he doesn’t join would make an excellent drag- native situation concerns the domineering professor who New England institution train- how long it will take the depart- ing people for the traditional the service right away; then he ments to move in nor exactly strip for go-karts. assigns 20 pages of reading just to make us poor over- would not have to make any Plans break. learned professions, nor do we when classes will begin. worked souls miserable over the restrict ourselves to agriculture decisions at all. for assigning classrooms and ahead and sneer at anyone, foreign and the mechanic arts in the As for the matter of the “mis- offices are now being drawn up.” Yes, my friend. Go sion” to the fairgrounds, I or domestic, who doesn’t have ivy league habits. Curse terms of our basic statute. In- stead, we have become a big, would like to suggest a march At the open house, mem- at those who force you to exert yourselves by doing to the Capitol (in Washington) How many of these " homework or studying for a quiz. bustling center of learning with bers of the newly organis- a thriving graduate program, for these cadets; perhaps the ed Circle K Club, which is gnaw Spectrum Forget the ' y who is dating an M1 rifle on a Korean full of people busily pushing messenger in Cart in the Nov. sponsored by the Kiwanis D worry about people who would give an the frontiers of knowl- 16 issue had ROTC training— Club, acted as guides. hillside. fofivard is certainly ad- arm just to live in America, much less obtain a college edge in every field in which we his dedication have been permitted to operate. mirable. ‘ Most of the comments on education and the inevitable $500 time card which fol- I thoroughly agree with ;Mr. ows. It is also true that in many Harrelson Hall were favorable, state, the former State Colleges Bock in his compliments to the but some people were quick to Pass the turkey . . . and just be grateful that you are have recently become State Uni- ofiicers who turn the “young notice the disadvantages as well where you are, doing what you are doing. ‘ versities. Iowa and Michigan boys” into a “remote semblance” as the advantages. come immediately to mind, Ohio of men. However, I can only pity is a somewhat older example. the countless number of people The persistent knocking But these other situations all who are doomed to a life of im- of the steam pipes seemed, you'll find them all at your maturity because they never bookstore hated' below. Technician have one essential element which to annoy everyone. (Actu- The we lack—major work in the had the privilege of taking ally the Circle K boys de- WHAT PRICE ECONOMIC liberal arts. Indeed, North Caro, ROTC. Maybe we could adopt nied that the pipes were GROWTH? Edited by Monday, November so, 1961 lina State College bears the ra- Mr. Hitler’s attitude and elim- making the noise but vowed Klaus Knorr and ' ther dubious distinction of be- inate all these people; although that they had captured a William J. Baumol 31.96 Editor Business Manager ing the only institution of its I will certainly miss all the co- couple of Technician report- ARMS eds about the campus. CONTROL: ISSUES FOR Mike Lea Dave Cribbin kind in the United States that ers who were trying to es- THE PUBLIC Edited by does not offer this type of work. Seriohsly, I realize that mili- cape.) Louis Henkm' (An Amencan' Executive Editor .Managing Editor The term “university” is a tary training has its advan- Assembly Book) $1.96 Bill Jackson John Curlee slippery one at best but it ought tages. The only point that I According to the guides, SCANCI‘I'Y AND EVIL to have some connection with would like to bring out is that women asked the most questions. by Vivian Charles Walsh $1.96 News Editor Sports Editor “universal,” and it is difficult the college years are not the They were particularly disturb- LONELINESS Allen Lennon Benny Pearce for me to imagine an assertion most desirable time for most of ed when they learned that there by Clark E. Moustakss $1.75 that an institution is “univer- the people to go through this was only one ladies rest room— THE EDUCATION OF Assistant News Editors Photography sal” in its interest if the central training. I feel sure that most and that one on the third floor. TEACHERS: CONSENSUS AND Cora Kemp, Grant Blair Frank Justice elements of the humanities and of the people who criticize the present system are as patriotic CONFLICTby G. K. Hodenfield Associate Sports Editor Reviewer the social sciences are kept in ‘ “One woman was afraid and T. M. Stinnett 81.95 a subordinate position. as their fellow students who ad- " that children might fall Richie Williamson Tim Taylor vise the same program. There LITERATURE. POPULAR Therefore, I am afraid I shall through the open section CULTURE. AND SOCIETY Stat Writers . have to disagree with you. The is a “time and place” for every- between the ramp and. the thing; we simply feel that col- by Leo Lowenthal 31.“ Bill Bryan, Jack Watson, Carlos Williams, Roy Colquitt‘ term “college” may have become core of the building. inappropriate but, at the same lege is neither thetime nor the (Should this be a problem Symbol of Good Beading: Phil Kropf, J. W. Williams place. J. R. Harris time, the term “university” is for State College stu- Spectrum Boohs not yet the right anSWer. One dents?) ‘ ’ . Columns Published by PrenticeHall‘ Dale Thompson, Gerald Watkins, Charles Hamilton alternative would be to find yet “-Notice- a third designation; it would be Several'people wondered how arc-lattes laaeger Advertising Stat simpler, however, to face the In reply to last week’s edi- much longer- it took to walk the Q- Wilbur Mosingo Phillip Bitter, Mike Thompson situation fairly and do the ra- torial in The Technician, Banks ramp than the stairway. By ac- ther simple things that need to C. Talley, Director of Student tual trial, the boys found that W for National Advertising by NATIONAL ADVER- be done to make us a real “uni- Affairs, and J. G. Vann, State it took a fellow student 3.? min- m0 SERVICE, INC., College Publishers. Representative, 18 versity.” College Business Manager, utes to walk up and down the Fred V. Cahill, Jr. stated that the possibility of in- ramp but Only 1.16'hiinutes to ELISE Street. New York, N. Y. Dean, School of General Studies vesting College Union reserve walk up and down the steps. funds has been under considera- The ramp requires less efiort . ”thm. February 10.10”,» thePesteItee S To the Editor: tion for some time. but the stairs are obviously I“ mmmuamaim. Peblbhed I would like to add just a few Permission to use these quicker. ' ‘ i,aasn-sssrbyunu-s-e-crm Carolus ”dug-“.Mflaa route ill words to the ROTC Comments funds was officially grant- department. ed last Monday. The elevator, which many fl, rnr rrcnntcun All Wolfpackers Play wen; Becton Edges Bragaw South 8-7 For Grid Title Gabe Saves Best "I'il Last By Earle Mitchelle touchdown in the Ir‘ user- By Bccton edged Bragaw South ter and added them Benny Pearce The Pack was behind 14-6 at work than had been displayed 8-7 last ~Wednesday The old saying goes “the one time in the first half, but this season. to clinch point, while Becten chalked early bird gets the worm”, but Gabriel turned on his aerial the dormitory football cham- up a safety in this some For Gabriel the game pionship and finish the season Int stanza to give 1 the this saying was disproved Sat- show and with the help of line with a perfect urday morning when a pack of running by Jim D’Antonio, Al turned out to be the great- 7-0 mark. Bragaw team a 7-2 lead. In snarling Wolves attacked a Taylor and Joe Scarpati, man- est game of his career. the second quarter, Watkins ,Gabe completed 17 of 22 Bragaw pushed over a sf Berton hit Book with a helpless brood of Chickens with aged to put the State team passes for 215 yards. In the *end result being a 38-14 ahead by 18-14 at halftime. ad- perfect strike ts end the victory dition to this he gained 40 'Puéillo To Make scoring for the. day. When 3% in favor of the Wolves. Many Wolfpack f a n s yards rushing for a total Berton failed to score the Sixteen - thousand loyal were afraid that State of 255 yards. The total com- Coaching Debut extra point, the score steed Wolfpack fans found their might let down some in the ppletions or total yardage Former all-American basket- 8-1. way into Riddick Stadium second-half as had been the were not records for Gab- ball performer for N. C. State, f ‘ this chilly, November case in several other in- riel, however, for he gained Lou Pucillo, will make .his In the second half, the two they will be rssponsibl'E ' morning to see Roman Gab- stances when they had gone 276 yards and completed 23 coaching debut Thanksgiving teams bottled up and down‘ the out when their teams iii: riel play his last home into the half leading their passes against Maryland in night when his freshmen drib- field with neither being able to playing in the Classic. 3 game. Roman Gabriel was opponents. 1959. Be attempted 38 blers will go against Everett score. Bragaw South picked up also stressed that if any not alone in playing his The State gridders took the passes that day which Case’s varsity. 93 total offensive yardage to 77 dent plays for two diflsrmt final home game, however, field in the second half with would be 16 more attempts Pucillo is slated to have three for Becton. teams in the tournament, both for 15 other Wolfpack play- more determination than they than he did against South homegrown products in his teams will automatically be dis- ‘ers took their last treks had in any game previously. Carolina. starting lineup. Guards Tommy Bragaw South and ' Bra- uallded. , across the turf in Riddick There was better blocking, run- Mattocks, Kinston, and John gaw North clash tonight at Stadium. ning, defense and overall team- Gabe received much help Smith, a left-header from 0:80 for the volleyball There will be no dermi- from his running mates at the Bethel, and Larry Worsely, a championship. Br a gaw tory bowling this week. other backfield positions. Jim forward from Oak City, will North swept through the D’Antonio gained 114 yards regular season undefeated rushing which was a single open for the freshmen. game high for him. Each back The big boy for the freshmen and then trounced Berry 2-0 that Earle Edwards put into the is Charlie Grab, 6'8" center last .Thursday to gain the game offensively proved that he from Roselle, N. J. He is ex- champion bracket. Bra- could run the ball efficiently. pected to rank with the best in gaw South had to win two The main reason that the backs the nation in future years. Other games last week in order ran so well was the improved freshmen slated for plenty of to meet Bragsw North in line-play. There was more and action are John Arganbright the finals. better blocking thrown than and Gary Hale. there had been in any of the Coa'ch Case will probably on Tuesday of last week, previous games. start forwards John Punger and Bragaw South beat Bagwell 2-1 Pete Auksel, center Russ Mar- and then on Thursday they There was pre - game vel, and guards Jon Speaks and downed once-beaten Becton 2-1. speculation that a personal Denny Lutz. Game time is 8:00 In the other played game last (See wow-rack. page 4') p.m. in Reynolds Coliseum. week, Berry beat Syme 2-0 to

' Wolfpack halfback Joe Scarpati brought the crowd to its feet Saturday morning with this sensational over-the-shoulder grab of a Gabriel pass in the second half. It was one of the better days for Scarpati and the Wolfpack. SCHOLARLY

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STUDENTS SUiPLY S’I‘IIRES Who. LC. THE TECHNICIAN formed brilliantly. The . Hemline.“ November”, 1961 . . sophomores and intern, hopeathoteamconeonthuo“ DIMNDS adding a touch of youth to newfoundcombinedattaehsndv the team, combined with the take it to Death Valloynext seniors to produce the best Saturday where the W ck Finishes FurIousl y Wolfpach elort of several willplaytheClemsonTigersin 1" “I! the game Gabriel was first sponsibility was 31 (Gabriel seasons. theirfinalgameozftheseason. Johnson's Jewelers in the conference in total now has 34). olense; Costen was fourth. All in all. the game proved to be a fine one for Wolf- Gabriel, by completing 17 pack rooters. Each of 15 o" passes and being responsible seniors got a hand in the (\ ‘(j )I . for four touchdowns, broke the action and each one per- NIHIA old records for total completions and total touchdown responsi- V bility held by Norman Snead. Folksingers The old record for total com— The College Union Interna- only three of 16 pletions was 272 (Gabriel now tional Committee will present a FIRESIDE 'j“sauce [or 41 yarh. Before has 279) and for touchdown re- program of international folk- SING ALONG WITH MDTCH songs at eight o’clock Tuesday EonStowort Stotes ROTC Policy evening, November. 28. The pro- \T‘ gram will feature Joe and instructor at State College.” Penny Aronson, accompanying scholarship program. themselves on the guitar and “was an. in mind,” Dean Whatever the se may be, mandolin. Stewart remarked,“it compulsory R.O. .C. at State Students will be admitted . OUTDRESS THE wouldhe foolish for us to' College will be with us for a free upon presentation of their COLD WEATHER change our program at the while. ID cards. i In one of our crew necks iIn- ported from Scotland. 100% ' Inncentxletterstor'fl'he Tech- new wool. and hand trams. Mn, students luvs complain- Knitted in the Shetland Isles. ed that 3.0.-..TC is sovery time Iamhowus's Twelve new Shetland lines to " “ consuming yet Dean Stewart MHIhh‘omR—MVAS-m 1 ' points out. that therequired time "5 ad credit of the basic course in HWWKSlnoII 13' . military has been cut in half —NEW AND USED ”0K5 lawof ab- inee September, 1960. Many 2Mt: have’also charged -G&ING CARDS, including contemporary STEPHENSON! MUSIC CO. . that the military schedules All sessions when and where it —STAT| NERY, including notes. CAMIION viruor ‘13-“ wants them, butthisis not exactly true. Dean Stewart said, OPEN: Math-FRI" 9:10 A.M.-9:00 EM. ,sWhe military has been autho- on. rm Flights 'm e p.m. ‘riaed one hour drill per week with three or four additional hours per semester to prepare for special events. Also, the leadets’ march to the State Fair fl Oct. 16 was solely through Morrisettes Esso make a note mfie Irequest. . , of the administra- ARCHIE SAYS: to Across from the Textile Bldg. ask about the “On the competency of Piedmont Mycoudn Archb—hewmeolofllcluurfigdguvo .- 1 .' .the military stafl,” he con- LUIRICATIONa ‘E'AIRS Xcursion A , tinned, “it is a fact that hhludemohfhoahehbdddflmm Plan. ’ ‘ every one of its members Inshetwomeye him. Now the” seats. as... he It’s the most mat hold a college degree, rm srrwcr Nels-.elmuhuhuzleobmm. have previous Leaching ex- perience and meet the same requirements as any other

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