The Technician

North Carolina State College's Student Newspaper

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Vol. XLVII, No. 33 State College Station, Raleigh, N. C., Thursday, Dec. 6, 1962 Four Pages This lens,

Name Change

'kiForm Letters

Are CiroulatedBy Doug Lients

3" A group of students has pre-pared and circulated a form let-ter opposing the name change.They are asking students toforward this letter to theirparents.According to Joe Okey, a

member of the group, the letterhas been printed and is beingcirculated to all dorm roomsand fraternities. He added thatabout ninety percent of the stu-

_ dents contacted have agreed to‘ forward the letter. .

The letters ask that the pa-rents write to the members ofthe Consolidated UniversityBoard of Trustees asking themto oppose the name change. Alist of the members of theBoard of Trustees accompaniesthe letter.According to Mike Harmer,

chairman of the group, the. , ting of the letter was paidor by members of the groupwith the help of other sourceswhich insist on remaininganonymous. He refused to saywhere the letter was printed."i According to reliable sources,the letter was printed in theAlumni Association office. Whenasked if the Alumni Associationhad helped to finance the print-ing of the letter, H. W. Taylor,director of alumni affairs, stat-ed that he had no comment tomake on the subject.

Mike Harmer, chairman, JoeOkey, Dave Stuart, Bob Jen-kins, Jim Covington, and JerryLovette. Also FarmHouse andTKE fraternities helped on theproject.

Included in the letter are thearguments that changing thename from N. C. State to theUniversity of North Carolina atRaleigh will cause State to loseits identity. It also asked thatthe name be made North Car-olina State University; statingthat this name would give it theprestige and individualism it do.SONGS.

Edaerial” .

Keep Hysterics OutThe fight to keep North Carolina State from becoming

the University of North Carolina at Raleigh is‘ lookingmore and more like a panty raid every day. That is, it isbecoming an affair which is prompted more by the urgeto “raise hell” than to rationally consider what it canmean to North Carolina as a whole. «We certainly are not one to suggest that students not

protest matters which they think are wrong, but we dosuggest that they carry on a fight of this kind in a saneand sensible manner. Thethrown at administrators,

‘have been untrue insultsthere has been talk of

marches, and there will certainly be more demonstra-tions against the name. The president of the University’sname was hissed at a Saturday ballgame, and we haveheard that there are more demonstrations plannedagainst him Friday night at the alumni meeting whichwill be held on Campus. We had hoped that no State stu-dents would be so juvenile.

Unruly demonstrations and unfair incriminations cando more to harm State College in the eyes of the publicthan could a change in name to Podunk College.

Mike Lea

Dr. Abraham Holtsman, chair-man of the Faculty Senate, lastnight told The Technician thathe feared that the current battleagainst changing the name ofState College was endangeringthe existing relationships with-in the university system andalso the College's prospects forits program in the Legislature.

Dr. Holtzman, responding to\Kquery by a Technician report-er,‘pointed out that the FacultySenate by unanimous vote hadendorsed the change in thename of the College to the Uni-

Band, Glee Club

Concert PlannedReynolds Coliseum will be the

scene of this year’s State Col-lege Christmas concert.The State College Symphonic

Band and Men’s Glee Club willbe combined to present the con-cert under J. Perry Watson andDonald B. Adcock.Jim Reid, Raleigh mayor pro

tempore, will join the band asnarrator of “The Night BeforeChristmas.” .The 85-piece Symphonic Band

will also perform the “ChoraleP r e l u d e,” “Antiphony for

Members of the group are Winds,” “Adeste F i d e l i s,"

1 Drum 85 Bugle Wins

In Carrousel ParadeThe Drum & Bugle Corps

continues to add to its stringof successes. '. On Thanksgiving day theDrum dz Bugle Corps climaxedan active and successful semes-ter’s activities by taking firstplace in the Special Unit Divi-

‘Sigma Kappas

Schedule Annual

Pledge DanceThe Sigma Kappa sorority “of

State College will hold theirformal pledge dance with theAlpha Psi chapter of Duke Uni-versity this Saturday. Thedance will be held at the NorthHills Club from 8 until 12.The pledges will be presented

with lavender and maroon armbouquets and the Christmastheme will be carried out in thedecorations. Music will be pre-sented by the “Down Beats."The alumnae and their hus-

bands are invited to the dance.‘ Special guest will be ChancellorJohn T. Caldwell.

Miss Ilona Evans and MissPat Baugher are presidents ofthe State and Duke Chaptersrespectively. Miss Martha Mc-Laughlin is chairman of thedance.

sion of the Carrousel Parade inCharlotte. Included in this divi-sion were such reknowned unitsas Gastonia’s Rebel Raiders andthe Cherry Point Marine Band,according to Cadet 1st Lieuten-ant James Olsen.This year the Corps is again

a combined Army and AirForce unit, Olsen explained. Or-ganized on the company level,this designation is comparableto a company in the Army anda squadron in the Air Force.Sixty cadets commanded byCadet Major Alan M. Bagullyof the Army comprise the unit.The Corps consists of two

platoons or flights, one of drumsand one of bugles, commandedby Cadet 1st Lieutenants OscarL. Overcash and James H. 01-sen, both of the Army. .

Olsen noted that a full com-plement of instruments, includ-ing a variety of drums andbugles as well as hell lyres andcymbals, enable the Corps toboast a repetoire of militarymarch favorites and standardbugle calls.The Drum Bugle Corps has

performed at many other func-tions this semester in additionto the Carrousel Parade. It ledthe Cary Band Day parade, pro-vided music for the U.N. Dayflag raising ceremony in down-town Raleigh, presented a show(lee DRUM C BUG“ soars. P“. 4)

“What Child and“Sleigh Ride.”The 100-voice Men’s Glee Club

will sing “Fanfare for Christ-mas Day,” “Low How a RoseE’re Blooming," “The CoventryCarol,” “Rocking,” featuringBecton James as soloist, “Carolof the Bells," and “Deck theHall.”The two groups will be com-

bined in the presentation of“Legend of the Bells” with FredPartin as soloist.The annual Christmas Con-

cert has. been moved from theCollege Union to the Coliseumas a result of increased com-munity interest in the event ac-cording to J. Perry Watson,director of music.

Admission to the concert isfree.

is This 1,”

Wake Alumni Club

To Meet FridayThe Wake County Alumni

Club will add its voice to thename change discussion Fridaynight.A bar-b-que for all the club

members and their wives hasbeen scheduled for Friday, De-cember 7, at 6:45 p.m. in theColiseum.

Consolidated University Pres-ident William _C. Friday andCharles Reynolds, president ofthe State College Alumni Asso-ciation, will address the groupand dis c u s s the proposedchanges in the state’s educa-tional system.

At‘ the meeting the club willalso act on some resolutions andelect oificers.

Present oflicers of the club

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Ridiculous To Sublime

At first glance the current College Union Christ-as? dis-play might be lodged an exercise in bad taste. A second glancemay reveal the same opinion, but perhaps the gallery h cor-rect in its appraisal of the modern “spirit of Christmas.”Notice that the nativity scene is still in there somewhere.

(PhotobyJachsel)

Faculty Senate

Head Deories

Name Fussversity of North Carolina atRaleigh, and had unanimouslyrecommended it to the VisitingCommittee of the Board ofTrustees.Noting that he was speaking

as a faculty member, not forthe Faculty Senate, Dr. Holt!-man said that the antsgonismsand bitterness which arebeing aroused by the currentcontroversy could have long-range divisive consequences forthe future of the ConsolidatedUniversity in general and theCollege in particular.He added that “if we spend

our time fighting among our-selves we are endangering theprospects of legislative successfor the program of the Univer-sity and the College for thebiennium and for years to ,

are Ed Aycock, president; JimBrooks, first vice president; JimPeyden, Jr., second vice presi-dent; and Hardy D. Berry, clubreporter.Over 2,000 State College

Alumni live in Wake County.According to unodicial sources

students will attend the meet-ing to demonstrate against thename change.

come.” ,Dr. Holtzman, stressing that

“I speak for myself and not asthe oflicial representative of theSenate,” urged “the North Car-olina State College communityof students, administrators, fac-ulty, and alumni to stand behindPresident Friday in his propos-als for a broad package of dy-namic educational progress, ,only one part of which is in-volved in the name change.”

Exam Schedule Culprit

Found To BeBy Cora Kemp

The guilty man has beenfound.Kenneth D. Raab, Director of

Admissions and Registration, isthe man who makes out theexam schedule each semester.When questioned about his

techniques, Raab stated thateach semester, he makes out anew schedule in compliancewith certain regulations set upby the Faculty Senate fouryears ago.

According to the FacultySenate, 1) a reading day mustprecede the first day of exami-nations; 2) examinations mustbe given over a period of sevendays; and 3) there must be aregular rotation of examinationperiods.The second regulation origin-

ally stated that the exam periodwould extend over six days. Lastyear the Faculty Senate votedto extend the period by one day.This semester’s schedule will bethe second to be set up underthis amendment.“To begin with,” Raab said,

“I have a list each semester in-dicating the number of studentshaving classes each hour. I tryto' arrange the exams so thateach day’s schedule will includeone popular hour and two not-so-popular hours."He pointed out that last year,

in order to reduce the numberof conflicts for seniors who hadto take exams, he had to ar-range the schedule so that thebulk of the senior exams cameinthefirstthreedaysofthe.

K. Raabexam period. He indicated thatthis spring will probably involvemore such conflicts because noseniors "will be exempted fromexams.

“I hope this semester’s sche-dule will be agreeable with themajority of the students andthat all of them will makestraight A’s,” he added.

CU Proposes

Many Changes

In House RulesBy Doug [dents

Revised rules contains theCollege Union galleries "Idpublicity room, and a statemntof policy concerning the 00110”Union rules were PM 5’vote of a minority or the Col-lege Union Board of Chair“.

According to David Goddard, ,chairman of the College UnionSpecial House Committee, ”7 ,members of the Board' were-presentatthetimethenew.rules were voted on. There are -fourteen people on the board.and accordmg‘ to Goddard threef- ;fourths of the Board constima quorum. .. 'The meeting of the Board d

which the changes were on“took place )Monday at noon. “9‘

VIII TECHNICIAN“6.1.62

7 Involved Than Name» “dc from the name-change at State College, very

\ ,‘fpople seem to be aware of the fact that this is only" 1 part of the proposed state-wide educational pro-5-,

r .4” report, which was presented by the Carlyle Com-3 11, calls for a community college system, with

new community colleges being established

. - 7 These community colleges would provide a base, upon, the University of North Carolina would be built.

; . University would provide education, specifically7 above the sophmore level, extending into the graduate'. Mel. No public colleges, besides the university would

des- graduate courses. 5'5 Why is this plan, including the name change, being

1- proposed?Because our state’s college system is far behind.Dr. Horace Hamilton, a professor in rural sociology

at State College prepared a projection of the total num-. her of students enrolled in college. He took all aspects

of the situation into consideration.Here are his minimum estimates, based on the 1961

enrollment of 75,000 college students.1965- 93.3001970-109,0001975-124,000 ~

/ These estimates do not even take into account the factthat we are improving our high school system so thatmore students can go to college, or that North Carolinais attracting industries which will create more jobs anda greater state population.

His maximum estimates, taking these conditions intoaccount, exceed 150,000 students.

‘ The Carlyle Commission then asked every public andprivate college in the state to give an estimate of themaximum number of students it could handle in tenyears.

It wasn’t enough. State College’s projected enrollment. ~ alone would be around 13,000 students in 1975. Using

some rough arithmetic, we will have to add 2,000 dormi-tory rooms to have enough three-man rooms to handleour proposed college enrollment. These are rough cal-culations, admittedly, but they are using minimum

. This is why we must have community colleges whichdo not depend on dormitories. To justify the two-yearcommunity colleges, we must also have a local universityto provide training beyond the sophomore year.

There are five proposed universities in this system;the three present ones at Raleigh, Chapel Hill, andGreensboro, and two proposed universities at Wilming-ton and Charlotte.

It would seem natural that if you are instituting acompletely remodeled university system with more cen-tral powers, you would want to give it a new name.

It is also a political fact that Carolina alumni com-prise a three-quarters majority of the board of trusteesand a majority of the legislature. These two groupsdecide whether the program will pass or be killed. Thelogical choice would be The University of North Caro-lina at Raleigh, etc., etc.

If another name is used then there is the danger thatthese loyal alumni might kill the entire measure in orderto maintain their traditional name. Of course, no sane,intelligent person would ‘cut off his nose to spite hisface.’Last week, we heard a State College alumnus ask a

member of the state legislature, also a NCS alumnusto vote against the entire measure rather than let thename change through. Both of these men are in a posi-tion to influence any debate which might come up in the

Of course, no sane, intelligent man would destroy aneducational system which the state needs.

Naturally, no sane, intellegent young man would hissthe president of a consolidated university system (who‘ , ted from State College) especially after he had

‘ managed, after years of hard work, to acquire‘ ‘ . misc of a desperately-needed liberal arts degreefiUfiEB (or N. C. State) , as a part ‘of the new program.

"It would appear that if sane, intelligent men are will-to give their life to save a country, then the loss of

would be a small sacrifice to help a state. 555“ GB

The Technician

Thursday, December 6, I962

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‘ ‘euendeh-m,‘lebruau 1’. mom w act r m 8. mo. Published every" manglwfima of

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, i haughout the state to supplement existing junior col-

. at the Post Oflice atNorth Carolina State

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I've gotta adnit it's aone ties-e it,one

mam.....

One of the most importantsteps in higher education takenin recent years is the plan pro—pond by the Governor’s Com-mission on Education Beyondthe High School, for a state-wide system of community col-leges.The man who made the studies

which form the basis of this planis State College’s Reynolds Pro-fessor of Rural Sociology, Dr.C. Horace Hamilton.

Dr. Hamilton’s research wasdone at the request of the Gov-ernor’s Commission and theNorth Carolina Board of HigherEducation. His work spannedthe months from February un-til July of this year. The resultsare published in a booklet en-titled “Community Colleges forNorth Carolina."According to the report, its

main objective is to determinethe most desirable locations,service areas, and potential en-rollments of community collegesin North Carolina.

Dr. Hamilton lists two pri-mary factors aflecting the best

Community

Devised By State Professor

locations and service areas of

community colleges. They arethe distance that students canbe expected to commute to col-lege and the minimum and idealenrollment necessary for the es-tablishment of a proposed col-lege.Twenty-five to thirty miles

was assumed to be a practicalcommuting distance. This wasbased on Hamilton’s personaljudgment and studies made oncollege commuting. Requirednumber of students within twoyears of opening was set at 400by the report.

In determining sites for thecolleges, Hamilton worked onthe assumption that areas at thegreatest distance from presentprivate a n d public collegesshould receive highest priority.He also considered other factors,however. Little or no competi-tion would exist between privatesenior colleges and the commun-ity colleges. Since the commun-ity colleges would be two-yearinstitutions, any enrollment lostin the lower classes would bemade up in the upper classes of

D ‘0 °

the senior institutions.

The Hamilton report alsostates that since North Carolinais a relatively low income state,operation of the colleges wouldrequire a great deal of statesupport, for many children ofpoor parents could get a collegeeducation only through a sys-tem of this type. Community col-leges would eliminate two ofthe major financial barriers forthese people—tuition cost at aprivate college or the cost ofroom and board at some dis-tant public college.To illustrate the relationship

between the presence of a localpublic college to college enroll-ment, Dr. Hamilton compiledthe following facts:Only 31.3 per cent of high

school graduates entered collegein the 66 counties which do nothave any kind' of college.

In the 20 counties which haveprivate colleges only, 36.5 percent of the 1961 high schoolgraduates entered college.

In the seven counties withonly public colleges, 42.1 percent entered college.

In the seven counties with

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Tentative and preliminary selections of community college locations have been made onthe basis of: (1) the number of high school graduates in 19615 (2) the size, location, and popu-lation of urban centers; (3) the distance of county centers from the nearest colleges; (4) thelocation of both public and private colleges; and, (5) Dr. Hamilton’s personal knowledge of the

(Continued from page 1)a minority report. Goddardadded that 'any members of theBoard who do not approve ofthe revised rules will have fromnow until the day before theChristmas holidays start to getthe favorable report of theBoard repealed. .

At that time, said Goddard,the College Union Board of Di-rectors will act on the propos-als. If they approve them, thechanges will go into effect.These proposals are a part ‘of

'a general revision of the Col-lege Union rules which is beingcarried out by the Special HouseCommittee.A proposed set of revised

rules for the use of the gamesposessed by the College Unionwas returned for miner revi-sions, according to Goddard.Two rules governing the useMotion rate is “.00 of gallery areas and a complete

section of rules governing artdisplays and the College Unionpermanent art collection arebeing added.The two new gallery area

rules are that precautions shallbe taken to protect the walls,floors, and ceilings of galleryareas during the preparation ofan exhibit. In the new sectionof rules states that the Gal-lery Committee shall collect tenpercent of the purchase price ofall art objects sold while on dis-play in the CU.Other changes include ones in

the publicity, room usage.The statement of general pro-

cedures is completely new. Itstates that the CU rules shallbe second only to the CU con-stitution. It provides that, allamendments to the rules shallbe submitted by the committeeinvolved to the Special House

(“1‘

C U Has Revised House RulesCommittee to the Board ofChairmen to the Board of Direc-tors.The Summer Sessions Com-

mittee is given the power tomake temporary changes in therules with the approval of thedirector, and the director, asso-ciate director, and night super-visor are given the power tomake temporary exceptions tothe rules, but shall report allsuch exceptions to the SpecialHouse Committee.The responsibility for enforc-

ing the rules is given to CUmembers and employees, andresponsibility for maintainingthe rules is granted to the Spe-cial House Committee.Goddard stated that proposals

for revision of additional sec-tions of the rules will be sub-mitted at the next meeting ofthe Board of Chairmen.

9e Proposal

both public and private colleges,46.4 per cent of the high schoolgraduates entered college.There are fourteen areas

which could meet student en-rollment requirements and have"no competing public or privatecolleges. These are consideredthe top priority areas.

In addition, Hamilton recom-mends the establishment of sen-ior colleges in Charlotte, Wil-mington, and Asheville.There are a number of coun-

ties with colleges which are notmeeting present demands andwould not be unfavorably af-fected by the community col-leges.The need for these community

schools is evident; North Caro-lina’s percentage college enroll-ment is only half the nationalaverage, according to Hamilton.

In an interview, he said,“A number of states have

community college systems-—Florida, Mississippi, and Cali-fornia, for example. We have.’statistics to show that Missisa'“sippi’s college enrollment has in-creased under its program."

In the foreword of Hamilton’sreport he is complimented bythe Governor’s Commission andthe Board of Higher Educationin this manner.

“Dr. Hamilton has providedinvaluable information to allparties concerned and deservesthe thanks of all the citizens ofNorth Carolina. The Governdr’sCommission and the Board ofHigher Education desire par-ticularly to commend Dr. Hamil-ton -f°r his sPlendid services,and 'to thank the authorities ofNorth Carolina State Collegefor having made it possible thatDr. Hamilton do this importantwork.”

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. State-wake Battle

~For Wicker Chair'l In the consolation finals ofthe, 1960 Dixie Classics, duringa heated match between WakeForest and State, Deacon coachBones McKinney “destroypd”one of the Reynolds Coliseumchairs as his Deacons lost toState, 99-91.When presented a bill by

Wolfpack coach Earle Edwards,McKinney had the chair repair-ed rather than pay the cost ofthe chair. The chair was paint-ed black and gold at the top andred and white on the bottom

and became the coveted trophyfor subsequent Wolfpack-Dea-con play.

Since the 1960 Dixie Classicloss to State, the Deacons havewon three straight victoriesover the Wolfpack, thus hold-ing possession of the “wickerchair” trophy.This Saturday night State

hopes to end that losing streakto Wake Forest, gain the tro-phy for the first time, and holdon to their unblemished seasonrecord.

. “Bragaw N Undefeated

' In Dormitory BowlingBy Don Green

"'As action resumed again indorm bowling after the holidays,section #2 again saw BragawNorth go' undefeated (12-0),when they downed a good Bag-well team 4-0. Leading the Bra-gaw North assault were Longand Hager who bowled excellentgames of 234 and 203 and seriesof 544 and 560 respectively.Leading the Bagwell etfort wasSteele with a strong 508.Watauga was led to a 4-0

victory over Alexander byBowling, who had a 223 gameand a series of 545. Johnsonled the Alexander bowlers withhis 536 series. Berry defeatedTucker #2 (3-1) by using a wellrounded team. OC-Mc showedtheir strength by downing Bec-ton (3-1). Leading the OC-Mcbowlers was McGaha with a 503

- series.While Bragaw North is run-

ning away with the lead in sec-tion #2, section #1 has threeteams tied for first place. Theyare Syme, 'W-G-4, and BragawSouth. Syme combined the high-

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son with its other fine games todefeat a strong Owen #2 team(3-1). Leading the Syme bowl-ers were Lipsius and Olsen whohad fine games of 526 each; 01-sen also had an excellent gameof 225.

After being out of action thefirst week, W—G-4 entered thebowling league with a bang bydefeating fine Owen #1 team(3-1) in a closely fought con-test. W-G-4 took the total pinsby four. Clontz led W-G-4 witha 530 series and Baker led theOwen #1 team with a high gameof 204 and a series of 539.Turlington and Tucker #1

rounded out the action by usingwell rounded teams to splittheir match (2-2). High forTucker #1 was Grover who hada 568 series; at the same timehe broke the magic mark of 200with a 204. Standing out for theTurlington team was Matuzawho had a 510 series.

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Swimming Season

To Open SaturdayBy Robbie Davis .

This Saturday afternoon theWolfpack swimming team willopen the ’63 season with theirhome meet with Clemson.

This year the Wolfpack re-turns four all-American swim-mers in Bill McGinty, Pete Fog-arasy, Smokey Ellis and EdSpencer. Against Clem son,Spencer will try for the ACCrecord in the ZOO-yard individ-ual medley now held by HarryBloom of North Carolina at2:075.The Wolfpack should have

la man's after shave, after bothcologne made, bottled, sealed inFrance . . . . $5, $8.50, $I4.Plue Tex

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THE TECHNICIANDeeember‘.1962

Selee Fm“ Ueed Auto PartsAutos. . Vice-ywmuee-u

.. ,, if m,min? Raleigh Auto Parts» _, a;the home pool advantage, 30.5 It “. . , In a“... .there is such athing, this year.The Pack swims eight of itseleven dual meets in the new -swimming stadium.

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Welcome Students

NIGHT CLEANERS 8: LAUNDRY

"Shirt Specialist"ALSO COIN OPERATED LAUNDRYMAT

AND DRY CLEANING2Il0 Hillsboro St.

ACROSS more THE CLOCK rowanvoua snusnxcnon IS OUR FIRST CONCERN

I-IeelaetethUJ."

The swimming season will behighlighted by the 1963 NCAAand ACC championship meetsto be held here in March.The varsity meet on Saturday

will be at 3:00 p.m. in State’snew swimming stadium. Therewill be a triangular meet be-tween the State and Clemsonfreshmen and Raleigh’s Brough-ton High School prior to thevarsity meet at 1:00 p.m. Therewill be no admission charge.—’

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rnr TECHNICIANMEI”!

7 will be held each Sun-morning at 9:15 a.m. inDanforth Chapel'in King

.0...-; The Leopold Wildlife Clubinn meet December 11 at 7 p.m.

room 151 Gardner. Jameswill give an illustrahd

“ eeeee:j Lost on Bank Field: A brief

ease, books, clipboard, and samehates. If found, please callVW after 5 p.m. or writeup. Brooks, route 1, box 272,

I‘ I” :lil'.e e e e s“

A black notebook with nddiagonal counters has been lost.0- the front is the title “SulfurStudio" under the name Philip

"7 V . This notebook con-tained important research data.The book was lost in the eastend of D. H. Hill Library. Iffound, contact Philip ‘Whanger,:Animal Nutrition Section, E;-tension 241. $10.00 Reward.

COCO.WKNC has added a new pro-

gram, “The Swap Shop" to itsprogramming schedule. Thisprogram will be heard eachweekday at 6:55 pm. for lost,wanted, found, or for sale items.Items can be placed on the pro-sun by brinsins copy (pre-

" ferably typed) by the WKNCstudios in the basement of the

‘ YMCA. The only conditionplaced on the submitted copy is

‘~ that the station be notified. when the copy is outdated.

ii" casesThe weekend movie at the

'. Textile auditorium will be Mr.

James Cagney, William Powell,Jack I‘mmon, and Ward Bond.

O O O O OThe Fine Arts Quartet will

appear at Meredith College at8 p.m. Friday.

Qoherts starring Henry Fonda,‘

Drum And Bugle

(Guano-d tron m 1)of their field music and preci-sion drill movements duringhalf-time of the State-DukeFreshman football game, andparticipated in the HomecomingParade IL well as the Raleighand Statesville Christmas pa-rades, Olsen commented.Olsen said that plans for next

semester include participatiOnof the Drum & Bugle Corps inthe Cherry Blossom Festival inWashington and the DogwoodFestival in Charlottesville, Vir-

0Correction ,

The name of the WKNC sta-f tion manager under the picture

; of Governor Sanford on page- one of the Decanber 5 issue

should have been Lewis Nelson.

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