»AMF ORD'S EDUCATION ACTIVITIES HHMH_ once governor of N good humor, in mark ed contrast to the rudeness and ignorance of one or more of the students. Sanford doesn’t deny that Agnew “won” the de. bate, but by' the most illusive, standard of logic I ever encount-’ ered, he says that if the yke President were a “real leader,”1 he’d have thrown the fight and let Ihe students win Then in a bare - faced falsification San ford remarks, “It seems almost cruel to answer the Vice Presi dent now, after his political tech nique failed so badly at the polls.”,I would suppose that Al bert Gore mid Charles Goodefl, two of Agnew’s prime targets, •would wonder where this fail ure came about. v«. lie . , . implanted sus distrust and aflenation... and made ad) effort to stir up doubts aibout our institutions.” Since he gives no dates, places or incidents, it’s impossible to know what. Sanford is raging a bout • Hb rage , loses a lot of credi bility when he makes whopping mistakes. Sanford writes: “No one charged the Governor (Ag new) with ^permissiveness” be cause in 1959 Baltimore ranked seventh in the country in the number of serious crimes.” But Agnew livps in Towson, Md., and not in Baltimore, and he was executive officer of Baltimore County, which is a separate po litical entity from Baltimore City. Spiro Agnew was elected Governor of Maryland in 1966, took office in 1967, the same year that Terry Sanford wrote a book, “Storm Over The States,” with this paragraph on page 146. “In 1967, Maryand, under the leadership of Governor Spiro T. Agnew, enacted a wholesale re form of its fiscal structure that will stand as a model of respon sibility and fiscal soundness for a long time to come.” Sanford doesn’t mention this in his New York Times article, ibut he comes out with an un specified and, I think, unrecord ed, set of campus riots during the Agnew governorship. “It would be fair, in this context,” Sanford writes, “to recall that the immediate past governor of Maryland (Agnew) was himself caught by this kind of surprise (campus disorders), and many felt that he did not do very well in dealing with his demonstra tors.” It could be that President San ford is thinking about the gen eral race riots following the Mar Raymond Stone Named Chairman Drive Rake Funds for Baptist Children Homes Dr. Raymond A. Stone of Southern Pines, president of Sandhills Community College, has been named chairman of a five-and-oneJialf-million-doEar campaign for funds to expand Baptist Children’s Homes of North Carolina, Inc. which is headquartered here. Lauched this fall, the solicits tion seeks $2,500,000 for capital improvements and Another $3, 000,00 for endowment purposes. More than 1,400 youngsters. . . 85 per cent of them from brok en families . . . are currently be ing served by eight Baptist homes in the State. We are most grateful for the leadership of an outstanding North Carolinian like Raymond Stone at the forefront of efforts to improve Baptist child care and family services in the east ern half of the State,” Dr. Wag oner said in announcing the ap pointment. “Dr. Stone acquired a total commitment toward this important work through service on our Board of Trustees.” A graduate of Wake Forest University, Dr. Stone earned both his Master’s Degree and Doctor ate at the University of North Carolina. He taught in the pub lic schools of Wallace and Char lotte before becoming a prin cipal at Wilson. He has done teaching at Atlantic Christian College and at the University in Chapel Hill. Recognized by the News & Ob server as a “Tar Heel of the Week” in February of 1962, Dr. Stone served as the first Chair man of the N. C. Association of Community College Presidents. He has held committee chair menships in the N. C. Education Association and in the N. C- As sociation of Colleges and Uni versities. School enrollments among Vietnam veterans increased dur ing FY 70 by 31 percent bring ing the number of enrollees in VA training programs to 1,211, 000. I Twin bands of solid 14 Karat gold to recall her wedding day... with a lustrous synthetic stone of the month to mark the birthday of each of her children. THE NAME IS REGISTERED THE DESIGN IS PATENTED tin Luther King murder, and in any event the opposite of whal he says is true. Few, not many, thought Governor Agnew did badly in dealing with those troubles. In fact, he did so well that Richard Nixon picked him as a running-mate after a close study of the happenings, On the basis of this piece Terry Sanford is either off his rocker and should be removed from his campus, or he’s using his university presidency to leap back into national politics, and that also is grounds for remov al. REGULAR TIRES 149 ft 120 ft REGULAR' SNOW TIRES STUDDED SNOW TIRES REINFORCED TIRE CHAINS ON DRV PAVEMENT ON GLARE ICE AT 25°F. The above chart, prepared by the Safe Winter Driving League, summarizes results of braking ability tests conducted by the National Safety Council’s Committee on Winter Driving Hazards at Stevens Point, Wis. These tests, using various types of tires and chains on the rear wheels, disclose that conventional snow tires are of no help in stopping on glare ice. Studded tires, on the other hand, reduce braking distance by 19%, and reinforced tire chains by 50%. Under a new law, there is no longer a terminal date for a GI home loan for any eligible vet erans, including WW II and Ko rean Conflict veterans who nev er used this benefit. Nurses who obtained govern ment-sponsored student loans while in school -may earn credit toward loan cancellations by serving in a professional capaci ty in VA hospitals. A new law removed the “in ability to pay" requirement for all veterans 65 years of age or older having war or peacetimei service, and for veterans who receive VA pensions. forests mean money HELP PREVENT FOREST FIRES THE SOUTH STRAIGHT BOURBON WHISKEY 101 PROOF 8 YEARS OLD