Maroon and Gold
Thursday, January 29,1970 \
Plans Are
Completed
For Drama Tour
Page 4
I:
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r
Sometimes actors have It rough as Dale Kaufman
finds out. Stevie Cowden is wielding the broom.
Questions on Draft
WASHINGTON CAMPUS
NEWS SERVICE
Q. Explain the drawing
and how the random se
quence was establish
ed?
A. On December 1, 1969
there was a drawing in
Washington of 366 clos
ed capsules. In each
capsule was a slip of
paper on which was
written a month and a
day of the year, for
example. May 2, June
1, etc.
Two Worlds
(Continued from page 2)
the ever changing busi
ness world.
The College has taken
the first step in solving
this problem. College
freshmen and sopho
mores are now placed in
the competent hands of
qualified guidance coun
selors. But for the next
two years, the student is
again placed under the
supervision of the pro
fessor.
A program for seniors
could be organized to
bring businessmen and
other persons interested
in the student’s respec
tive fields to counsel and
give aid to the confused
student. If a program of
this sort was organized,
the student would have
the opportunity to get a
view of the outside com
munity and see what real
ly makes it tick, through
his or her own eyes.
The order that these
capsules were drawn
will determine the
relative position in the
national random se
quence. If February 29
was drawn last, all men
with that birthday an
niversary would be No.
366 in the national ran
dom sequence.
Q. How will this sequence
be used by local
boards?
A. Each local board will
assign numbers to its
registrants who are I-
A or who become I-A
in accord with the na
tional sequence. Some
local boards may not
have, at any one time,
men with birthdays on
every day. In such a
case the local board
would go to the next
number. For Instance,
it might call numbers
1 through 5, then 7 and
8 because it had no
men whose birthdays
were on the day drawn
sixth in the drawing.
Q. Why is there a draw
ing of the alphabet?
A. This drawing random
izes the alphabet so that
in instances where a
local board has two or
more men with the same
birthday — and is re
quired to order one but
not all of them for a
call — it has a way
to determine which
comes first, second,
etc., by applying the
random alphabet to the
names.
I
Anne Shawan, Stevie
Cowden, Dale Kaufman,
and Jacqui Lye rehearse
a scene from “Playboy
of the Western World”.
Registration
Dates
(Continued from page 1)
basketball game. Day stu
dents will register Feb. 9
as originally scheduled.
Those evening students
who do not register Feb.
3 must register during
regular registration Feb.
9.
Day and evening class
es will begin Tuesday,
Feb. 10.
Reforms
Q. Does everybody get a
number out of the first
lottery?
A. No - the first draw
ing will determine the
random sequence num
ber only for those men
who prior to January 1,
1970 will have attained
age 19, and not 26.
Moreover, the number
in which a birthday is
drawn will not be mean
ingful until an indi
vidual is classified I-
A until next year or
later. In such cases,
a young man’s number
will determine his
order in the national
sequence in use that
year. For example, a
young man’s birthday
is drawn No. 80, and he
is now deferred for
college, but loses his
college deferment in
June 1971, he will now
be No. 80 in the na
tional random sequence
in use that year.
Q. How do new 19-year-
olds get a number?
A. In 1970 a drawing of
the 366 days of the year
will be held. This draw
ing will determine the
national random se
quence to be used in
1971. The only regi
strants who would look
to that drawing to de
termine where they
stand in the national
random sequence are
those who turn 19 dur
ing 1970.
The winter term drama
class will again this year
take to the road with their
performance in Alamance
County.
Beginning Feb. 2 the
group of 23 actors will
make a tour of five high
schools in the area. They
will be presenting a com
edy. Playboy of the
Western World” by J.M.
Synge. In addition, the
group will be holding a
seminar on acting and
(Continued from page 1)
Susan M. Ellis, Carol
Ann Emmett, Dale G. Es-
ber, Clara F. Ethridge,
Nancy Jane Ewing, Doro
thy Ann Farrell, Peter
Fleming Jr., Linda Raye
Flynn, James C.B. Fogle,
Michael D. Foster, San
dra Marie Gabriel, James
Y. Gaskins, David R. Gen
try, Kerry Jay Gilliland,
Dianne Lynn Gucker,
Nancy F. Gurney,
Frances G. Hager, Trecia
K. Hamlin, Sue M. Hard
er, Jeannette E. Harris,
David W. Harrison, Hern
don L. Harrison Jr., Rob
ert H. Harrison Jr., Pa
tricia Sue Herbin, and
Glenda G. Hinshaw.
Also, Floyd C.Hinshaw
Jr., Lucinda Ann Hollo
way, Oliver W. Holmes
Jr., Jerrold H. Hooper,
Kathleen Morgan Howell,
Ann G. Hughes, Linda D.
Hundley, Linda Peele
Hunley, Anthony C. Hunt,
Lou Dianne Hurley, My
ra Kay Hurst, Stephen Lee
Hutcherson, Stephen A.
James, Karen E. Jensen,
Frank M. Jolly, Gary M.
Jones, James Clayborn
Jones, Walter F. Kale,
and Dale L. Kaufman.
Clifton H. Karnes,
James B. Kelly, Donna
C. Kerkow, LindaS. Kim-
rey, Diane C. Kinney,
Catherine G. Kirkpatrick,
William H. Knight Jr.,
Diana L. Kuhnert, Karen
Ann Kuemmerlin, Donald
F. Ladd, Charles M.
Lankford, Marilyn T.
Lang, William T. Law
rence, Pamela Jo Layton,
Linda A. Lester, Jan
ie L. Lindley, Stephen W.
Litten, Joann M. Lock
wood, Linda L. Long,
Harmon Lee Loy Jr., and
G. Isaacs McBane.
Georgia R. McDavid,
John L. McGee, Stephen
W. McKaig, Robert C.
MacCreary, Debra J.
Mackin, Christina Ann
Maley, Robert L. Mak-
arski, Lois Ann Matheny,
Joy Belle Michael, Este-
la B. Millicovsky, Ad
rienne Moen, Gary H.
Moon, Charles William
Moore, Marvin L. Mor
gan, Kenneth L. Morgan,
Evelyn L. Moseley, Lo
retta Mountcastle, Judith
Lynn Myers, Stephen M.
Myrick III, Douglas W.
Napier, Kenneth E. Neal,
Talmadge P. Nelson,
Wanda W, Newlin, NitaC.
Onufrak, Carolyn M.
dramatic techniques for
the high schools.
Their schedule is as
follows: Feb. 2, Western
Alamance High School
Feb. 3, Eastern Alamance
High School; Feb. 4, Jor-
dan Sellars High School;
Feb. 5, Graham High
School; Feb. 6, Southern
Alamance High School.
A performance for the
college and general public
will be held Feb. 12 and
13 at 8:15 p.m. in Moon
ey Little Theatre.
Overstreet, Anita W,
Pace, Stephen D. Pas-
chall, and John W. Pase-
ler.
Robert J. Patterson,
Jerry Lee Payne, Susan
E. Pell, Cleo M. Per
due, Harold W. Perry,
Kathryn S. Pike, Eugene
S. Pointer, Cherry A,
Pointer, Lynda E. Poore,
Douglas E. Porshia, Lin
da F aye Potter, Dale Ann
da Faye Potter, Dale
Anne Price, Geraldine W.
Rayfield, Alice M.
Reavis, Victoria Riley,
William F. Rogers II,
George S. Rorrer, and
Myra Grey Ross.
James F. Rudd, Con
stance Lee Russell, Edith
Ann Saunders, Brenda
Kay Saunders, Pamela M,
Sauvaln, Susan Ellen Sch-
reiber, Jerry Wayne
Scott, Ann Morris Shaw-
han, Curtis G. Shaw Jr.,
Thomas E. Short Jr.,
Barry William Simmons,
Karen White Small, Clau-
die L. Smith, Christopher
Smith, Sue H.Smith,Lar
ry C. Smith, Phillip A.
Smith, Michael J. Spil-
lane, Charles G. Sproule
III, Elbert G. Stanfield,
Barbara Ellen Stewart,
Robert W. Stevens, Will
iam T. Stokes IV, and Kat
hryn E. Streeter.
Mickey G. Stuart, Ran
dal A. Stuckey, Peter C.
Tabel, Donald L.Tarken-
ton, Bobbie T. Teague,
David K. Teague, Ann E,
Teer, Amy L. Thomas,
John L. Thomas III, Ma
ry E. Thompson, David J.
Towe, Dau Thi Tran, Ross
E. Tucker, Janey Perry
Vaughan, and Alex Simon
Vardavas.
Also, Emily S. Vuncan-
non, Agela D. Walker,
Diane L. Walther, Sallie
Ann Ward, Deborah L.
Warren, Bruce K. Wash
burn, Cheryl Lynn Waugh,
James L. Whitaker, Den
nis W. Wilbourne, Carol
L. Wilson, Michael D.
Wilson, Ronald Lee Wood,
Ann E. Woodahl, Jerry !•
Woodlief, Ruth Ann Ww-
dy, John William Wright,
Stephen M. Yost, Alym
J. Zink III, and Sherrlyn
M. Haire.
Modern girls adore spi"
g wheels—four of * *
and a spare.”
Fall Term Dean’s List