Page 4—Smoke Signals, Wednesday, January 27, 1971
Who Is The Chowan College Student?
By B. FRANKLIN LOWE, JR
(The following remarks were presented to
the faculty at the spring workshop, January
11,1971. They are reproduced here because of
the opinion that they might be of interest to
the entire Chowan community.)
At the beginning of the fall semester, 1970-
71, Chowan College faculty members ad
ministered to all new students at the college a
questionnaire prepared by the American
Council On Education. A total of 425 in
stitutions participated in this survey.
However, since there was reason to believe
that the results from 150 of these institutions
were not representative of their entire fresh
man class because of the particular method
used to collect the data, the weighted national
norms were based on the data from 275 in
stitutions (53 two-year colleges, 189 four-year
colleges, and 33 universities). The survey
from Chowan College was used in arriving at
the national norms.
It is obvious that the more information
we have concerning our student body, the
better equipped we are to be effective in
both our teaching and advising
capacities. For this reason I felt that it
would be worthwhile to spend a few
minutes looking at some of the more
salient features of the survey report.
In terms of racial background, Chowan
does not have quite the diversity found
generally on the national level. For example,
Chowan enrolled 2.4 per cent black freshmen
in the fall semester. The national norms in
this regard for all institutions was 9.1 per cent
and for two-year institutions 14.2 per cent.
The norm for all private two-year institutions,
however, was only 4.1 per cent.
The educational level of the parents of our
freshmen does not differ greatly from the
national averages. For example, some 36.1
per cent of our freshmen indicated that the
highest educational attainment of their
fathers was the high school degree, as
compared with a national average of 29.1 per
cent. The fathers of 35.7 per cent of our fresh
men had at least some college training, as
compared with 44.2 per cent on the national
level. On the other hand, 28.3 per cent of the
fathers of our freshmen have less than a high
school degree, as compared with 26.7 per cent
at the national level.
In regards to the mothers of our fresh
men, 49.2 per cent have the high school
degree as their highest level of at
tainment, as compared with 42.4 per cent
nationwide. 32.8 per cent of the mothers of
our freshmen have at least some college
training, as compared with 35.9 per cent
nationwide. Only 17.9 per cent have less
than a high school degree, as compared
with a national average of 21.5 per cent.
Some interesting facts came to light in
regards to the occupations of the fathers of
our freshmen. For example, 3.7 per cent have
military careers, as opposed to a national
average of 1.7 per cent. Some 32.7 per cent are
businessmen, as opposed to 30.1 per cent
nationwide. Only 1.3 per cent are clergymen,
as opposed to 1.1 per cent nationwide. 5.4 per
cent are engineers, compared with 7.1 per
cent nationwide. 7.8 per cent are farmers or
foresters, compared with 5.7 per cent
nationwide. 10.5 per cent are skilled workers,
compared with 12.4 per cent nationwide. 1.9
per cent are unskilled workers, compared
with 4.5 per cent nationwide. 1.6 per cent are
unemployed, as opposed to a national average
of 1.4 per cent.
The majority of Chowan freshmen come
from affluent families. Only 30.9 per cent of
our freshmen estimate their parental in
comes to be less than $10,000, compared vrith
a national average of 37.6 per cent. On the
other hand, 58.8 per cent estimate family
income to be between $10,000-$25,000, com
pared with a national average of 51.5 per cent.
11.3 per cent have family incomes in excess of
$25,000 per year, whil^ the national average is
10.9 per cent.
Not surprisingly, 4.8 per cent of our
freshmen characterized their neigh
borhoods as upper class, as compared
with the national average of only 2.6 per
cent. 84.« per cent characterized their
neighborhoods as either upper middle
class or middle class, as compared with a
national average of 84.4 per cent. Only
10.4 per cent come from working class
neighborhoods, as compared with 11.1 per
cent nationwide; while only .3 per cent
characterized their neighborhoods as
lower class, as opposed to a national
average of 1.4 per cent.
Since so many Chowan freshmen come
from affluent families, it might be expected
that a large number would have attended
private high schools. This was not the case.
Only 7.4 per cent attended private high
schools, as opposed to 17.5 per cent nationally.
Our freshmen students, as might be ex
pected, were not quite so concerned about the
matter of financing their education as were
freshmen nationwide. In fact, 44.2 per cent of
our freshmen indicated no concern about
flnancies, while nationally only 33.8 per cent
so indicated. 46.1 per cent expressed some
concern, as compared with 55.1 per cent
nationwide. Only 9.7 per cent expressed a
major concern in this area, compared with
11.1 per cent nationwide.
It is not surprising, then, to note that
71.4 per cent of our freshmen indicate that
their major source of financial support
for college is parental or family aid, while
only 55.3 per cent on the national level so
indicate. While nationally 37.3 per cent of
freshmen indicate personal savings or
employment as their major source of
support, only 18.6 per cent of Chowan
freshmen so indicate.
As might be expected, the academic degree
aspirations of Chowan freshmen are not so
high as the national average. Three per cent
of our freshmen indicate no plans for any
degree, while the national average is only 2.1
per cent. 9.5 per cent of our freshmen indicate
no plans beyond the associate degree, while
the national average is 7.6 per cent. Exactly
one-half (50 per cent) of Chowan freshmen do
not plan to go beyond the bachelor’s degree,
but nationally only 38.3 per cent indicate.
Nationally, 31.2 per cent plan to go on to the
master’s degree, while only 24.1 per cent of
Chowan freshmen so indicate. Only 4.3 per
cent of our freshmen plan to go on to the Ph.D
or Ed.D, while 9.7 per cent of freshmen
nationwide have this high aspiration.
In terms of political preference,
Chowan freshmen described themselves
as basically middle of the road. Only 3.0
per cent of our freshmen described
themselves as far left, compared with 3.1
per cent nationally. While 33.5 per cent of
students nationwide described them
selves as liberals, only 23.1 per cent of our
freshmen did so. 49.8 per cent of our
freshmen proclaimed themselves to be
middle of the road, compared to the
national average of 45.4 per cent. On the
other hand, 23.5 per cent described
themselves as conservatives, compared
with 17.1 per cent nationally. Only .5 per
cent thought of themselves in terms of the
far right, as opposed to a national
average of 1.0 per cent.
Freshmen opinions regarding the in
volvement of the Federal Government proved
to be quite revealing. Not unusual was the
response of 88.8 per cent of our freshmen that
the government should be more involved in
the control of polution (national average-92.9
per cent). 33.9 per cent felt that the govern
ment should provide tax incentives to control
the birth rate (N.A.-44.4 per cent). 58.3 per
cent felt that the government should be more
involved in consumer protection (N.A.-66.2
per cent). 33.8 per cent felt that the govern
ment should be more involved in the control of
firearms (N. A.-48.0 per cent). 69.0 per cent
felt that there should be greater involvement
in the elimination of poverty (N. A.-79.5 per
cent). 89.4 per cent felt there should be a
greater attempt to control crime (N. A.-88.3
per cent). Only 24.6 per cent of our freshmen
felt that the government be more involved in
decegregation (N.A.-49.0 per cent). 41.0 per
cent felt that the government should provide
more financial aid for the disadvantaged
(N.A.49.0 per cent). Only 21.6 per cent
favored a greater military involvement in
Southeast Asia (N.A.-16.5 per cent). 31.4 per
cent favored a greater effort in the
development of an A.B.M. system (N.A.-24.0
per cent). Students generally opposed
government control of T.V. and newspapers.
Only 16.7 per cent favored more stringent
controls (N.A.-13.6 per cent). 40.6 per cent
favored greater involvement in the space
fffogram (N.A.-31.5 per cent). Chowan fresh
men, then, tended to evidence a slightly more
conservative attitude toward Federal in
volvement than did college freshmen, in
general, across the nation.
Student responses to a number of questions
regarding coUege life and society in general
were quite informative. 90.9 per cent of our
freshmen felt that students should be at least
somewhat involved in curriculum design
(N.A.-91.4 per cent). Only 36.7 per cent felt
that the college should exercise any control of
students while off the campus (N.A.-17.0 per
cent). 66.0 per cent of our freshmen felt that
faculty pay should be based on student
evaluation (N.A.-71.3 per cent). 37.0 per cent
felt that college grades should be abolished
(N.A.-44.4 per cent). Only 46.5 per cent felt
that the college had the right to ban a speaker
on campus (N.A.-33.2 per cent). 51.8 per cent
felt that the college should give preferential
treatment to disadvantaged students (N.A.-
44.0 per cent). 69.5 per cent of Chowan fresh
men felt that the colleges were too lax con
cerning student protests (N.A.-58.5 per cent)
26.4 per cent agreed that marijuana should be
legalized (N.A.-38.4 per cent). 59.0 per cent
felt that the United States should have an all
volunteer army (N.A.-65.3 per cent). 50.3 per
cent favored the liberalization of divorce laws
(N.A.-51.5 per cent). 84.2 per cent agreed that
abortions should be legalized (N.A.-83.4 per
cent). 60.1 per cent felt that the courts protect
criminals too much (N.A.-51.6 per cent). 45.3
per cent favored the abolition of capital
punishment (N.A.-56.3 per cent). Sur
prisingly, only 18.1 per cent indicated that
they felt that there was a generation gap with
their parents, which was almost exactly the
same as the national average (18.3 per cent).
Only 14.7 per cent felt that women should be
subject to the draft (N.A.-21.7 per cent). On
the other hand, 72.9 per cent felt that women
should have the same opportunities as men
(N.A.-81.3 per cent). It is not particularly
surprising that 70.7 per cent of our freshmen
agreed that everyone should have a chance to
go to college, while only 61.4 per cent of fresh
men on the national level agreed.
Students were questioned concerning their
participation in a number of activities during
the year before they came to coUege. 79.1 per
cent indicated that they had participated in a
student election (N.A.-68.0 per cent). 28.4 per
cent had played a musical instrument (N.A.-
38.5 per cent). Only 32.4 per cent indicated
that they had frequently studied in the library
and only 50.1 per cent indicated that they had
frequently checked out books. Nationally,
only 32.7 per cent of freshmen indicated that
they had frequently studied in the library,
while only 44.3 per cent had checked out
library books. Of our freshmen, 23.8 per cent
indicated that they had overslept and missed
a class during the past year (N.A.-23.0 per
cent). 43.0 per cent indicated that they had
frequently discussed the future with their
parents (N.A.-38.7 per cent). 80.7 per cent
admitted to being late with homework
assignments (N.A-71.5per cent). 40.6 per cent
admitted that they had argued with a teacher
in class (N.A.-51.5 per cent). 94.2 per cent
indicated that they had attended religious
services (N.A.-87.6 per cent). Only 9.3 per
cent indicated that they had frequently done
extra reading for class (N.A.-15.6 per cent).
4.3 per cent had taken sleeping pills during
the previous year (N.A.-5.3 per cent). 47.8 per
cent had read poetry not required for a course
(N.A.-57.2 per cent). 6.9 per cent had taken
tranquilizers (N.A.-7.8per cent). 20.3 per cent
had frequently discussed religion (N.A.-26.9
per cent). 60.5 per cent had taken vitamins
(N.A.-58.5 per cent). 66.4 per cent had visited
an art gallery or museum (N.A.-68.8 per
cent). 41.3 per cent had participated in a high
school political campaign (N.A.-38.9 per
cent). 3.4 per cent indicated that they had
frequently missed school due to illness,
exactly the same as the national average. 21.3
per cent indicated that they had frequently
discussed politics (N.A.-26.8 per cent). 64.2
per cent admitted that they had drunk beer
(N.A.-56.6 per cent). Only 27.6 per cent of our
freshmen indicated that they had frequently
asked teachers for advice (N.A.-22.6 per
cent). 60.8 per cent had had vocational
counseling (N.A.-52.9per cent). 5.8per cent of
our freshmen-primarily female students-
indicated that they had cried frequently
during the year (N.A.-9.0 per cent). 14.9 per
cent admitted to haveing cursed or sworn
frequently (N.A.-21.4 per cent).
In looking at these statistics concerning our
students in light of the national norms, some
differences can be observed, such as the fact )
that Chowan students tend to be just sightly
more conservative than students in general
across the nation. By large, however, one is
impressed by the fact that attitudes
evidenced among our freshmen are typical of
what is to be found throughout the country.
I " ■
Ferrum Blisters Chowan Braves
By DONALD PATTEN
Ferrum, with its hopes up high
after an impressive victory of
107-90 over CO A the night before,
was to have its 11-2 record
challenged by a powerhouse of
Braves.
Ferrum’s only lost was to the
Duke and Tennessee Freshmen.
Chowan, still a little tired after
that long Christmas vacation,
was to try and better their 84
record.
The scene was set as Ferrum
went right into a full court press
to force the Braves into
numerous turnover situations,
and to go ahead 11-3 with only
3; 57 seconds of the first half gone.
Fernun tormented the Braves
with the inside and outside
shooting of Young and Robinson
respectively. Ferrum’s strength
under the board was centered
around Thomas and Robinson,
and Hill seemed to be the biggest
thief as he made an infinite
number of steals, to power their
team to an 18-5 lead with 14:36
seconds left in the half. The
Braves continued to threaten as
Michie scored twice to cut the
lead to 27-16. With only 6:11
seconds left in the half, Thomas
scored as he stole the ball and
made an easy lay-up to heighten
the score to 33-18. At this point
Ferrum moved to a ball control
game and continued to score.
Chowan looked to be still sleepy
after a very long sleep as Ferrum
humilated them. Brigman with a
fantastic shot brought the Braves
to within 10 with 1:14 left in the
half to 39-29. The half ended with
a basket by Robinson to give
Ferrum a 43-31 halftime lead.
The second half opened with no
noticable change from either
squad. Crenshaw from the out
side made the first basket for
Chowan, but to no prevail as
Ferrum matched baskets to
increase their lead to 51-33 with
16:40 left in the game. Flipping
added a little magic with his
powerful hook shots, while Ross
saw the need for additional points
as he drew the lanes for the easy
lay-up. In the process, Ferrum
only made one basket and
Chowan pulled to within 12 points
to make the score 53-41. Chowan’
sticking with its ball control
game, could do no harm as
Ferrum with its all-out attack
could do no wrong.
With 11:21 seconds remaining
Crenshaw got two to make the
European Work
Plan Announced
Earning a summer in Europe
can be [rofitable in more ways
than one. With a temporary
paying job in Europe, any student
is able to get out and see some of
the world and gain a human in
sight into Europe while paying
his way and earning some money
besides.
Any student willing to earn his
way can now see Europe
withoutthe usual expenses
because of the availability of
more temporary paying jobs
requiring no previous experience
or knowledge of a foreign
language. The SOS- Student
Overseas Services, with
headquarters in Europe and
offices in the U.S.A., screens and
places every applicant before he
leaves for Europe.
Temporary paying jobs
available in Germany, Swit
zerland, France, Italy and Spain
include resort work, hotel and
restaurant work, factory and
construction work, sales and
office work, farm and forestry
work, and camp counseling and
governess positions. All jobs pay
cash wages ranging from free
room and board plus $125 and tips
per month up to $600 a month for
the highest paying jobs.
To assure everything goes
smoothly, students get off to their
jobs on the right foot by means of
a 5-day orientation upon arrival
in Europe. These orientation
periods provide an excellent focal
point in Europe as they are held
through the summer in a 100-
room, 17th century castle where
the briefings, get-togethers and
other activities are carried out.
Applications should be filed
early as jobs, work permits,
travel documents and other
necessary papers are issued on a
first come, first served basis.
Interested students may obtain
job application forms, job listings
and descriptions, and the SOS
Handbook on earning a summer
abroad by sending their name,
address and $1 (for handling and
airmail return from Europe)
directly to Placement Officer,
SOS-Student Overseas Services,
22 Ave. de la Liberte, Luxem
bourg, Europe. After receiving
and reading the material, aU
personal letters will be answered.
Girls Basketball Begins
By DONALD PATTEN
The varsity girls’ basketball
squad is at it again this year with
hopes of bettering their 1969-70 4-6
record, with two returning
players. The first of the two Amy
Wynns a starting guard last
season with a scoring average of
six points. Irene Flynn, the
second player, was a substitute
guard. The sophomores on the
squad are Amy Wynns, Irene
Flynn, Betty Hurdle, and Jacki
Pemberton. The freshmen
searching for a spot on the squad
will be Dale Snipes, Hagan
Stroup, Becky Culver, Ann
Stokes, Brenda Noble, Gerry
Bateman, Polly Lewis, Charlotte
Warren, Patsy Copeland, Jo
Anne Poczik, Debbie Bryant,
Diane Smith, and Ginger De
Berry.
Mrs. Collins, the coach of the
squad, in giving her appraisal of
the season to which she is about
to embark, feels that prospects
are good for a winning season.
She stressed the point that the
girls must learn to play together
and to be agressive on defense.
Depth plays an important part of
any sport, and Coach Collins feels
she has it this year.
Competition will be stiff as the
girls will play six senior colleges.
Action will get under way this
Friday as the Bravettes travel to
ECU to play in a 6:30 contest.
Chances of a J.V. is standing on
the rim waiting to fall through.
Girls remaining with our squad
and the opponents squads will
determine it.
Schedule
Feb. 2, Christopher Newport,
(H), 6:30; 6, West Hampton
College, (H), 2:00; 10, Old
Dominion Uni., (A), 7:00; 20,
V.C.U., (A), 2:00; 23, Christopher
Newport, (A), 6:30.
Mar. 3, Campbell College, (H),
7:00; 5, Virginia Wesleyan, (H),
7:00; 16, Atlantic Christian, (A),
6:30.
I
score 59-47. Michie added points
to make it 59-49 with 10:25 on his
clutch free throws. Chowan came
to within eight as Brigman hit
from beyond the perimeter with
9:20 left which made the score 59-
51. Ross, not wanting to be left
alone, also added one to cut the
lead to six with 8:49 left at 59-53.
Ferrum realizing that games are
won off points made five quick
points to go ahead 64-53 with 7:47
seconds remaining. Ross with a
sure two made it 64-57 as they
neared the ropfe. Chowan,
becoming more optimistic of a
victory, moved from its fame
zone coverage to man to man.
The tension began to mount as
Ferrum put the Braves in check.
A three-point play by Hill for
Ferrum gave the visitors a 67-59
lead with 2:53 to go. The lead was
cut as Bostain and Ross hit to
ROTC wants
students
December began the annual
enrollment period for students
planning to transfer to ECU and
enter the AFROTC com
missioning program. Now is the
time to begin processing. For a
two-year commission, men and
women with 2 academic years
remaining either undergraduate
or graduate, may be accepti
into this program.
Rewards are immediate ani
continuing. Fifty doUars a montp
is paid to all two-year cadets.
Texts and uniforms for aerospace
courses are free. In addition,
pilot candidates may receive a
$900.00 course leading to a
Private Pilot’s license durini
their senior year at ECU, at nj
expense to the student.
After college an Air Force
officer begins with a monthly
income and benefits of more than
$600.00; more than $700.00 if he
becomes a pilot or navigator.
After three years his or her an
nual salary increases to ap
proximately $12,000.00. AFROTC
training prepares a student to
become an officer in the United
States Air Force and a manager
in civilian occupations. There
are specialties to match nearly
every ECU major field. You’re
going to be a college graduate.
You plan to be a leader. Why not
consider developing these skills
as an Air Force officer. Write
AFROTC, East Carolina
University, Greenville, N.C.,
27834 for an application and or
more information.
make the score 67-63 with 1:39 to
go the Braves closest penetration
since the outset. Baskets by
Sandy for Ferrum and Ross for
Chowan made the score 70-65
with 39 seconds left. At this point
Ferrum could surely declare
check-mate. The final score was
70-65 which gave the Braves an 8-
5 record. The high scorer for both
teams was Ross with 23. Other
players in double figures were
Chowan’s Flipping with 14,
Ferrum’s Robinson with 16,
Thomas 16, Young 16, and Hill 13.
Chowan
GFT F T
Crenshaw 4 1-2 4 9
Bostain 3 1-4 5 7
Brigman 11-3 0 3
Flipping 7 0-0 4 14
Ross 3 3-4 4 23
TOTALS 28 1-9 20 65
Ferrum
GFT F T
Robinson 5 6-8 3 16
TTiomas 8 0-0 0 16
Fitzgerald , 10-0 0 2
Stevens
Young
Coleman
Sandy
Hill
TOTALS
Chowan
Ferrum
i
2 0-0 3 4
7 24 4 16
- 0-0 1 0
- 3-7 1 3
5 3-6 3 13
28 14-25 15 70
16 15 17 17-65
25 18 16 11-70
;e|3
A STUDENT'S CHOICE
Artist-writer David I. Johnson
of Benedict College neatly wraps
up his concept of education in a
package of prepositions.
The purpose of education, he
writes, is to “motivate the
student to want to go beyond the
classroom, out into the world to
see what he can do it, with it, for
it - or to it.”
The choice of prepostion, we
might add, can make a whale of a
difference. — Columbia (S.C.)
State
DECIDING A CHAMP
It now appears that the biggest
sports attraction in many a year
— the heavyweight title
showdown between Joe Frazier
and Cassius Clay — is headed for
Madison Square Garden on
March 8. If aU goes smoothly, the
fight is expected to be the richest
sporting event ever — with each
fighter getting $2.5 million.
Frazier is currently the
heavyweight champ only by
definition. Louisville’s Clay won
the title in the ring and he never
lost it. Maybe Frazier can earn
the title. If he mauls Muhammed
to do it, no one will ever question
his right to wear the crown. —
Lexington (Ky.) Leader
By RONALD G. DUNN
SGA Staff Journalist
The minutes of your Student
Government Association
Meetings will be pubUshed in
each issue of the “Smoke
Signals” to better inform you, the
student, of plans, proposals, and
SGA activism.
Student Legislature Minutes
On Thursday, December 10,
there was a meeting of the
Student Legislature. Steve
Cooper called the meeting to
order and Jay Collins called the
role. Ronaldo Karunungan at
tended as a guest.
After discussion on the girls
curfew hours and a vote it was
decided that the request will be
sent to Dean Lewis for his
opinion.
Paul Battaglia made a report
to the Student Legislature from
the constitution committee. The
report mentioned amendments
that the constitution committee
wilf propose
1. That the girls have room
check.
2. More power to the dorm
councils.
a. They should be able to
take away call-downs.
b. There should be one
person out of every 50 in the dorm
elected by the residents of the
dorm to make up the dorm
council.
Steve Cooper gave a report
about the suggestions in the
suggestion box. The main
suggestion was to lower the price
of the songs played in the student
union. After discussion it was
decided by a unanimous vote to
tower the price to ten cent a play
or a quarter for three plays. Tom
Molin will present this to Mr.
Sutton for discussion.
It was suggested that we have
mail boxes placed at different
tocations on campus.
The meeting was adjourned.
Cabinet S.G.A. Minutes
The last meeting of the S.G.A.
officers for the first semester was
held on Thursday, December 10,
in Marks Hall auditorium. Tom
Patt attended as a guest.
The president called the
meeting to order and the first
business discussed was the
picture taking of the S.G.A. of
ficers for the annual. After
discussion it was decided that the
officers will dress formal for the
picture taking.
Spring semester Paul Battaglia
will be in charge of the bulletin
board and Steve Cooper will be in
charge of the suggestion box.
The S.G.A. officers have
decided to write up another
questionaire. This will be ap
proved by all officers before
going to the administration.
Ron Dunn has been appointed
the new news correspondent of
the S.G.A. He made the an
nouncement that the article he
wrote in the “Smoke Signals”
referring to the S.G.A. was not
meant as it sounded. He also
Counselors Meet
A meeting of area high school
counselors will be held in Marks
Hall on Feb. 2. This meeting is to
acquaint the counselors with
what Chowan has to offer
prospective students.
Schools within a radius of 110
miles have been invited.
If you would like to chat with
your high school counselor, their
schedule includes a coffee break
in Marks Hall from 10:40 to 11:00
and lunch in Thomas Cafeteria
from 12:00 to 1:00.
CHOWAN GRAD
ALL-CONFERENCE
Friends of Peyton Barton who
was a student at Chowan in 1969-
70 and transferred to Furman
University, Greenville, South
Carolina, will enjoy knowing that
he was recently selected to the
first team All-Southern Con
ference Team as an offensive
tackle.
wants to submit a questionaire to
the faculty referring to the
students of Chowan College.
Steve Cooper discussed the
suggestions found in the
suggestion box. Most suggestions
refer to the juke box and im
provements in the student uriion.
Also there have been some
complaints about the buzz sound
coming from the lights in the
library.
The meeting was adjourned
until next semester.
Take an active interest in the
workings of your Student
Government Association. They
represent YOU!—RGD
Draft Assistance
The Marine Corps Officer
Selection team will be on campus
Feb. 8 and 9 from 9 a.m. until 4
p.m. to interview students.
Marine Corps representatives
will be in the Student Union.
The purpose of this visit to
Chowan is to interest students in
a two-year program of service.
Prerequisites are that the student
be in Marine Corps training two
summers prior to attending a
senior college and enroll in ROTC
at a senior college. Upon
graduation from the senior
college, the student is a com
missioned officer.
^ tll'l
Let's Go Auto Rally ...
Sponsored By
CHOWAN MOTOR SPORTS
CLUB
Wednesday, January 27
Assemble Under Bridge
At 3:00 o’clock
cash money for prizes
Entrance Fee $2.00