Word: cadet
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...going all out for our text and color picture spread (TIME, March 5) on the nation's youngest military service. It sent copies of the magazine to 660 Information Service officers at U.S. bases around the world. At the Air Force Academy Brigadier General Robert M. Stillman, cadet commandant, ordered copies for each of the 265 cadets. TIME'S story will be used in the Airmanship Division of Cadet Studies and may be incorporated into academy textbooks. Said General Stillman: "TIME writers and photographers are to be congratulated for an excellent story ... a detailed and comprehensive study...
...investing in its first jet-powered basic trainer, the Air Force hopes to save money by sharply reducing the flight hours necessary to qualify a cadet for supersonic fighters and bombers. Flight cadets will drop 90 hours of prop training in North American's T-28 trainer, take the stick of the Cessna jet after only 40 hours of basic piston-engine flight in Beech's Mentor (T-34. In the T-37, instructor and student sit side by side instead of tandem. With 150 hours in the T-37, the student can step up to Lockheed...
...lead. Anderson's finishing sprint made up part of the deficit, but he was unable to close the gap enough to win. Pete Reider went into the last lap of the two-mile even with Lou Quantannens of Army. His finishing kick was too much for the cadet as he won going away by ten yards in 9:41.5, his best time of the season...
Although he will be primarily connected with the Defense Studies Program, Emerson will take part in a ROTC subcourse given to cadet freshmen in military history, besides giving a course open to all undergraduates and conducting a graduate seminar...
...military affairs of our nation, as in all other respects. Like all other disciplines, military discipline is a form of mental training which in no way inhibits intellectual activity, but rather aids the true scholar in objective analysis. The non-military and ROTC instruction of the Harvard Army cadet, therefore, are not two isolated and unrelated activities, as this article unfortunately implies, but rather are integrated and complementary components of the broad education of a group of Harvard students who understand the Army's need for educated men. T. N. Dupuy, Col., Artillery; Professor of Military Science and Tactics