Poge Four
THE COLLEGIATE
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9
Collegiate Spotlight
By DIA.VE TLNNELL
Serviog this year as the treasurer
of the Cooperative Association is
Stewart Ra>'nor, a 21 year old se
nior from Clinton. N. C. Stcuart
says that his job as treasurer has
been a big and demanding one, but
it has taught him a great deal. TTie
Executive Board member has made
several observations during his busy
days. First, he has become aware
of a lack of communication between
the students and the campus gov
ernment. This year, however, this '
problem is smaller than in past
years, he maintains. ,
Stewart has also formed the opin
ion that the limited enrollment at
AC is an attribute to the school.:
TTie small number of students pro
vides the effect of one big friendly
family. He does believe that more
social activities on weekends would
add to the social life of A.C.C.
Also, more emi^asis on better ath-1
letics would increase school spirit,
he feels.
College life is not all a scholastic ;
process in Stewart’s opinion. “A big
portion of it is learning to deal
Valentine’s
(Continued From Page One)
Engli^ literature after Chaucer
tells us that it was a day held sa
cred to lovers.
The question that arises at this
point, is how did the day become
one dedicated to lovers? One popu- j
lar theory is concerned with the |
name of the word “GELANTINE.”
which is Norman for ‘‘lover of wom
en.” If the first letter is mis^ro-1
nounced as “V” instead of “G” it
is identical with Valentine. ^
It seems that when the day was |
one on which young men and wom
en chose mates for the year, it was
expected that they present each
other with gifts. As post offices
became established, young lovers
began to send love letters on Val
entine’s Day, and hence the orgin
of the valentine.
News And Views
: Continued From Page 2'
ing action directly against North
Viet Nam and the response from
our enemies has, as of yet, been
only in the form of denounciations.
However, the question which re
mains is whether this action has
been taken in time to make a signi
ficant difference in the course of
the war, TTie Viet Cong and its al
lies are growing stronger everyday
as they ha ve been for months, and
many of their attacks, like the one
last weekend, are now being made
in battalion size forces. Needless to
say. the situation is extremely mud
dy. but the necessity for the U. S.
to maintain a strong, positive posi
tion in this war has been further
emphasized by the action taken last
week.
STEWART KAl'NOR
with people.” There is time to do
what you enjoy doing, as well as
what you must do if you budget
your time, he says.
Because he is a campus leader,
Stewart’s opinion on the academic
honor policy is noteworthy. The pol-
io% he maintains, “is a big st^
and it has its good points, but as
far as students abiding by it, no
body will know until it has been
tried.” He does not believe that
the majority of students will sup
port it.
Steuart has chosen business as
his major because he believes it to
be a well-rounded field. He ranks
the A. C. business department high
in comparison with the d^>artments
of other schools. The variety of
courses offered by the department
is one of its assets, he asserts.
Stewart has been a member of the
Accounting Club and is presently
a member of Phi Beta Lambda, the
business fraternity on campus.
Stewart’s main hobby is sports.
He enjoys all kinds, particularly
golf. He also enjoys working at the
auto store of his father, Mr. Har
old Raynor, during the summer.
(The Raynors also have two daugh
ters Anne and Linda.)
Stewart has not made any definite
future plans. He will either go to
graduate school at East Carolina or
seek employment. He hopes to find
an enjoyable vocation through
which he can make some contribu
tion to society.
Investigation
Is Requested
At Wisconsin
^ADISO.’C Wi^ rCpT^’^^wS
consin state legislator has called
for an investigation of the political
associations of the managing editor
of the Daily Cardinal, campus news
paper at the University of Wiscon
sin.
In a letter to the University Board
of Regents, Senator Jerris I^n-
ard asked the Regents to investigate
alleged communist associations of
Managing Editor John Gruber and
warned that if “the Board of Re
gents does not come forth with
findings within two weeks, by Feb
ruary 15. I will call for the estab
lishment of a special legislative
committee to study this matter and
take appropriate action.”
In their regular meeting February
5, the Board of Regents strongly
defended the right of the Cardinal
editors to publish their newspaper
without outside irterference.
The University of Wisconsin’s bud
get has come before the state leg
islature and is now under considera
tion.
In his letter, Leonard citied Gru
ber’s residence in the same building
with Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Dennis.
Dennis is the son of a former leader
of the Communist Party of the
USA, and Mrs. Dennis is the head
of the campus chapter of the W.E.B.
DuBois C3ub, an organization des-
scribed by F.B.I. Director J. Edgar
Hoover as a “communist - oriented
youth organization.”
In his letter Leonard erroneously
listed Herbert Hoover as head of
the F.B.L
The Dennis’ are leasing a nine
room house in Madison and rent
gigantic bulldog—Shown above is the Junior Class float as it
progressed down Nash Street during the Homecoming Parade last
Saturday. The Basketball Bulldogs come close to Eatin’ Up
they lost to Pembroke 82-80.
several of the rooms to students,
among them Gruber.
Leonard said, “In view of Mr.
Gruber’s reported associations with
these people and the fact that Eu
gene Dennis has written Cardinal
columns, it is not difficult to de
termine why this publication has
been full of left-oriented journal
ism.”
A number of individuals and
I groups rallied to defend the news
paper before the Regents met Fri-
] day. President of the Board Ar-
'theur DeBardeleben noted that the
Board “has repeatedly and consis
tently declared itself as supporting
freedom of the press and as en
couraging and permitting the ex
posure of various ideologies and
viewpoints however unpopular some
of them may be.”
Warren Wooten’s
Radio Center
RADIO—T.V.
Sales And Repair
Taylor
Barber Shop
Taylor Made Haircuts
And Shaves
112 X. TARBORO ST.
Einest L. Raper, Manager
FOR SALE
CHICAGO (CPS)—Apparently tie
word just never got around. Mh
all, who could resist the deal if they
had knovra? The University of Chi
cago was sellmg its history ladai,
fully functioning, 500 toh atom-
smasher for only one hundred grand,
The beatron was worth at least
ten times the asking price and the
availability was advertised. Tlie
University even ran classified ads
in the Chicago papers: “For Sale.
100 Million Volt Betatron. , .
The University didn’t want it any
more because it has a bigger one-
450 million volts.
o II r jr c
OF THE WILDERNESS
STARTS SUNDAY
In
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