The2 Tea

North Carolina State College’a Student Newspaper

— Val. XLIV, No. d97§ Are Honored

Phi Eta Sigma TapsPhi Eta Sigma, national honor

society for freshmen, will initi-ate 75 new members in cere-monies scheduled for tonight,according to A. K. (Bub) Pear-

, son, Jr., president of the organ-' isation. The event will be heldin the College Union ' Theatreat 8 p.m.Membership1n Phi Eta Sigmarecognized as the highest

scholastic honor available tofreshmen throughout the UnitedStates.The candidates for initiation, chosen..outstanding academic records, are:ale M. Baber. Harvey T. Banks,Marvin C. Beasley. Jerry L. Bennett.Robert Bismuth Roy N. Bishop.Charles W. Bastian, Larry B. Carawan.John W.William M. Cox,David _E. Cribbin,James L. Devereaux.RoRonald L. Dixon.Charles E. Dunning. John W. Earn-hardt, Edward C. Franklin. David E.Freas, Benjamin T. Gravely, RogerP. Gray. Yoel Haitovsky. Alan E.Bale. Edwin W. Hauser, Paul A. Hel-minger, Miles A. Hughes, Paul N.Humphreys.

William M. Deal,

William R. James. Malcolm R. Jud-kins, Bruce H. Kernodle, George P.Kittrell, A. Koppel, Vello A. Kuuskra,William J. Lassiter, William A. Lucas.Larry- S. McBride, Floyd E. McCall.Hubert W. McGee, Martin A. Main-ster. Robert L. Martin, Robert L.Mayton. Gene 8. Miller. Harmon L.Morton. Jesse W. Myers.Maurice W. Partin, Terry N. Phillis,Robert G. Pindell, Garnet Quesinberry,Louis A. Rader, Wayne B. Roberts,-Robert Gene Rouse, Clay E. Sams.~Pedro A. Schick. Richard Shachtman,Tommy G. Sharpe, Stephen W. Sher-man, Frank S. Smith, William M.Spence. Virgil 8. Spencer, Charles' Stallings, Alfred J. Stamm, David

By Lenny LavittThe number one social attrac-

tion of the school year takesplace this Saturday with‘ thepresentation of the Interfrater-nity Council’s “Spring Greeks”formal dance.

To get things rolling, the near-

man of Jersey City.N.

Cobb, Thomas G. Coley.

IFC Sponsors

Steinberg. Stavro Stephanahis. MichaelStroud, DavidR. Stepp, Richard 8.W. Swain,Henry F. Tisdale, Jerry L. Townsend.Frank C. Tucker. Thomas C. Ward.William R. Watson, Alan S. Weinberg.Barry B. White, George 8. York, Wil-liam P. Youngblood.‘A banquet .for'the new mem-

bers of Phi Eta Sigma will beheld at the S&W Cafeteria nextTuesday. The retiring oflicersare A. K. Pearson, Jr., Presi-dent; Richard Williamson, Vice-President; and Phillip Nanzetta,Treasurer. The faculty sponsorfor the group is J. W. Morgan

Campus

CrierBids for the Freshman-Sopho-

more Dance may be picked upbetween noon and 5 p.m. Fridayafternoon downstairs in the Col.-lege Union.

aFor rent—2 man room, near

campus. Reasonable rates—seePaul Gray, 103 Chamberlain St.

3|! ‘t t. There will be a Leopold Wild-life Club meeting at 7 p.m.Thursday night in L49 Gardner.The program will be slides onAfrica.

Coffee and doughnuts will

i C

R_ be served after the program.

1y 800 members of the variousfraternities and their dates willmove out to a near by pasturewest of Raleigh to hear one ofthe top new modern jazz groups,Art Blakey and his Jazz Mes-sengers. Blakey has displayedhis unique style in the top night-

North Carolina State College’s Interfraternity Council will holdits annual “Spring Greeks” dance Saturday, April 30, in theWilliam Neal Reynolds Coliseum in Raleigh. Sponsors for thedance and their dates are, left to right: Miss Ginger Lang of“Greenville, N. C. with Bob Davis of Salisbury, lFC president;Miss Kay Shipman of Dayton, Ohio with Bob Meadows of Dur-ham, IFC secretary; Miss Jacqueline Caller of Raleigh withLenny Lavitt of New York City, IFC publicity chairman; MissReggie Martin of Raleigh with Tom Eek of Savannah, Ga., IFCactivities chairman; Miss Peggy Coleman of Chevy Chase, Md.

11 Robin Best of Bethesda, Md., social committee; Miss KayNelson of Columbia, N. C., with Bob Redmon of Asheville, socialmmittee; and Miss Phyllis Bloomof Bayonne, N. J. with Alan

”social committee.

..,

State College Station, Raleigh, N. C.

Final Results

Of Chest Drive

Reported

The 1960 Campus Chest Drivewas both a success and a failure.The‘wrive netted a total of$1721.00, or about twice as muchas last year’s drive.The total, however, fell way

short of the goal of $3,000.00,only reaching an overall 57%.The trophy for fraternities wasnot given, as all fraternities con-tributed 100% even. The dor-nmitory trophy went to Gold, and‘the Veteran’s Association cop-ped the organization trophy withtotal contributions of $38.00.Final results are: Dormitories—$662, Fraternities—$850, Vet-ville—$45.00;?" Organizations—$128.00, Off ampus—$36.00.Jim Greiner, the head of this

year’s drive, made this state-ment: “Special thanks for a jobWell done are in order to TheTechnician, for their coverageof the drive, dorm managers,IFC, YMCA, Alpha Phi Omega,Veteran’s association, and thefollowing persons: Tom Lane,Tom McCaskill, Dick Carter,Fred Alligood Tom Johnston,Frank .Madrey, Charlie Cox,Ge e Brown, Landis Keyes, P.Ge ert, Clark Thompson, and

.Greek Week Activities

To Close With Formal Dance

,dance, was hailed by Time mag-

.a close the 1960. Greek Week,

The winners of the field day

Carlton Baird.”

1)

clubs around the country andat last year’s New York JazzFestival.Ernestine Anderson, the femalevocalist who will appear at boththe afternoon concert and the

azine as one of the greatest jazzvocal discoveries in years.Maynard Ferguson and his

Orchestra, who is no strangerto N.‘ C. State, will provide themusic for the formal“. The dancewill be at the Coliseum on Sat-urday night from 8 p.m. to mid-night, with the Figure at 10p.m..Ferguson has appeared atmany colleges and major hotelsacross the nation and at theNewport Jazz Festival.

This year’s “Spring Greeks”will be set in a southern planta-tion theme with beautiful dec-orations. Alan Altman and EdPuckhaber, Co-thairmen of theSocial Committee, have asked-that each chapter send 4 men tohelp with the decorations at 10am. on Saturday. There will bea figure rehearsal at noon at theColiseum.Many of the various houses

will. have additional social func-tions, such as cabin parties,combos, and beach parties, tomake this weekend 'the high-light of the social calendar.The “Spring Greeks” brings to

which began last Monday. Theaward for the most food collect-ed in the canned food drive forWake County’s needy familieswill be presented at the dance.events, which will be held to-

: man,”

The long-awaited announce-ment concerning the details ofthe new’ married student hous-by the Director of Housing atState College.

Director N. B. Watts—releas-ed all the pertinent data tp TheTechnician in an interview onTuesday.The announcement, which has

already been delivered to manyof the Married State students,contains all information on oc-cupancy, priority, prices, etc.

According to the released re-port, the housing units will beready for occupancy on or aboutAugust 15, 1960. Vetville units,excluding the UKs (which willbe allowed to remain as hous-ing quarters if the need exists),will be closed on September 16,allowing students living in theVetville units to have one monthto make the change to their newquarters.As specified by the report, the

new facility will contain 32 liv-ing room with two bedroomsand bath apartments, 148 livingroom with one bedroom and bath

ing project have been released

Details Released

On Married Housingapartments, and 120 efficiencyapartments (one large room withbath).Each of the units in all three

categories will be furnished withgas cook stove, gashot waterheater, gas space heater, andelectric refrigeratofi“ In additionto their utilities, the efficiencyapartments will be furnishedwith combination couchbed units.

Each occupant will be requir-ed to pay for all gas, electricity,and water used, except for coldwater. In addition, all of theapartments must be used withthe equipment that is provided,i.e., no facilities may be remov-ed. Laundry facilities will beprovided within the housingproject, so, therefore, no familywill be allowed to operate a

. washing machine in the apart-ments.The monthly rental charges

will be as follows: efficiencyapartments—$43.00, one-bed-room apartments—$57.50, andtwo bedroom 5’ apartments$69.00. '

According tr the release toThe Technician, the priority

have been accommwated: (If

By Harvey HorowitzIn an exclusive interview with

The Technician, Jerry Erdahl,administrative director of“Friends of the College, Inc.,”listed the presentations for the2nd season of outstanding cul-tural events:

September 22, 1960. TheNew York Philharmonic withOctober 5, 1960. The Branko

Krsmanovich Chorus of Yugo-slavia, Bogdan Babich con-ducting. ' '

February 16, 1961. The De-troit Symphony Orchestrawith Paul Paray conducting.April 10, 1961. “J. B.,” the

Pulitzer Prize play by Archi-"bald MacLeish.Bulletin: According to a re-

port received by star Techniciancolumnist Harvey Horowitz, thedirector of the State CollegeUnion, Jerry Erdahl, has beenselected as the president of theAmerican Association of CollegeUnion Directors.The New York Philharmonic,

the oldest symphonic organiza-tion in the United States, andone of the oldest orchestras inthe world,dhas just completedits 118th season, having givenover six thousand concerts since1842. Howard Taubman of TheNew York Times called the Phil-harmonic “A vigorous homo-geneous unit, responsive to itsconductor and alert to everymusical ‘subtlety. . ’Leonard Bernstein, known as

“Music’s most articulate spokes-is much more than the

peerless conductor of the NewYork Philharmonic—he is alsoa great concert pianist, lecturer,and teacher. As a composer,

(See cases WEEK. pass 2)

Leonard Bernstein conducting.

Bernstein has written successfulI

“Friends” Presentations

For Next Year Announcedsymphonies, ballets, music come-dies, and movie musical scores.For years, visitors to Yugo-

slavia and musicians all over theworld have praised the dramaticimpact and musical excellence ofthe Branko Krsmanovich Chorus.Acclaimed over all of Europe,the chorus has repeatedly wonthe coveted first prize in inter-national competitions.

Impartial authorities rank theDetroit Symphony among thethree or four great orchestrasin the United'States. These morethan 90 musicians perform 130concerts a year, attended by

(See FRIENDS. page 10)

wrmc to Initiate

“Gripe" Show Tonight“Campus Roundtable” is the

name of a completely new showpremiering tonight at 10:30 onWKNC. It has often been saidthat it is the perogative of theState College student to dis-cuss or gripe (mostly gripe)about nearly anything aroundhim. It will be the expressed pur-pose of “Campus Roundtable”to provide an Outlet for opinionsabout these topics of collegiateinterest. Special attention willbe devoted to subjects with di-rect influence on State Collegestudents; such as Student Gov-ernment legislatiOn, College Un-ion activities, M & 0, etc. Bydoing this it is hoped that eachand every State College studentwill become better' informedabout each facet of the college.

During the 30 minutes allotedto the show, announcer-modera-tor Dave McCurdy will bring upseveral controversial topics and

lfamilieswith one child will ha” .. .1

mud-y. Anna. " i ‘

will be as follows, afterpresent residents of VatvAny married graduate(2) Any married undstudent entitled to G. I.tional benefits, past orand (3 Any other. marrieddent. , ”AAs mentioned previously. this

schedule of priority will not I! v.into elfect until the present ee- 3"“cupants of Vetville are allowdsufficient time to present Mrapplications for one of the apart-aments in the new housing prajn"ect. Until that date, May 8,1960, present Vetville residuu-will have the first priority. ' '

Concerning the list of prioritythat has been established alum ,,the present Vetville occupants. .. “a"the couples there with two at,mdre children will have the first , ,opportunity to sign up for tbf.two-bedroom apartments. In t”, ’5“;(event that there are more that32 families with two or more *children, the families with th,oldest children will have first *1.priority.‘0n the One-bedroom units. =

first priority after those .. _, :55two or more children haveN ‘accommodated. After both W.groups have been taken care of,,p -.the families with no child“? “‘will be allowed to sign up for 'these apartments. Date of as.-signment to Vetville, will deter- "mine the priority 'list of thy“couples with no children. .. ,

Efficiency units will be as-» ,signed to those couples with no 9children.For those persOns who are

residing in Vetville on May 1,1960, all applications for. resi-dences in the new housing prh-ject should be filed with the Di-rector of Housing by May 3,That office will followwon each application and Mmine the eligibility and priorityof each applicant according b"the rules that have been nuts.

(See DETAILS. mic :) .‘7 "ll

after outlining the pros a‘“cons of each be will then sells“;opinions from the radio atlas-ience. These opinions can be eals’led in by any listener to TI if,“7861 durin the bBoth sides f each phoneversation will be heard bylisteners. In this way thewill be voicing his opinion toentire radio audience, and ujust to the announesr.As a way of insuringm

for tonight’s premier .mance, each caller oflconstructive opinion er eri “ iwill be awarded a free. LR ‘“orrlil l.Lrardlgement of this a Vwr ecided by the rm:..annOuncer. So if you ha,thing youwant to get Qchest, be sure to tune inpus Roundtah " tonight"10:30 p.m. --

fil‘l-‘flé-‘IIHI'CIANAI. 2., 1“. ‘

“Woeis We!”

_ _ Monday, April 25, a bulletin concerning the_. students housing project was released to all

,; ,. students and to this newspaper office. Theday, cries of “Woe1s us!” arose in unison from the

t offiupants of the apartments and houses in

' Several reasons were behind this sudden cry. Some" ill the students there were disturbed by the fact that

their questionnaire is required to be in the housing office’by May 8, which leaves little time for decisions to be

of;Vetville,Is the cost of living1n the new project. Thisis perhaps the main force behind the outburst. However,there are other reasons that the students there haveunphashed as reasons for contention. They concern thefact that they will not be able to bring any appliances

,-.;which they may own to the new project, that they willnot be allowed to wash their clothes1n their own apart-ment by any means except manual, and so on. .Most of these questions that have been raised are

legitimate. But, the question of the costs of occupyingthe apartments is the one that is most objectionableof all. Especially of grave concern to the students is thecosts of the one-bedroom apartments.A good deal of thought and work has gone into me

paring an argument in favor of reducing the costs of theone-bedroom apartments. Students in Vetville have beenworking nightly and some concrete facts have been de-

‘ termined which may, in the near future, have a definitebearing on whether or not the project will bring aboutits intended results.One area in which the students have been able to

. ascertain certain facts‘1s in the costs of occupying priv-ate apartments throughout the city of Raleigh. An out-standing example of their efforts is seen by studyingthe price list obtained from the Cameron Village Apart-ments. A comparison of that list and-the one for the one-bedmom apartment in the new project show that there

.;, is'very little difference, and, if anything, the new project' is more expensive. This conclusion was arrived at by

taking into consideration that the cost of gas (whichwill cook the meals, heat the water, and heat the apart-ment) will be about twenty dollars per month in the newproject.Another one of the major contentions coming from

the occupants of Vetville is that they, if they do move tothe new project, will be forced to either sell their presentappliances, rent them, store them, or junk them. Noneof these alternatives are particularly appealing.

Just what. these students can do against the higherforces over them is hard to say at this point. It is hopedthat they will be satisfied, at least, with the reasonsthat will be given for the high rent, certain restrictions,etc. We think they have a legitimate gripe and theyshould be shown the reasons Whether those‘reasons arelegitimate or not. . . .

9...

—JM‘

The Technician\April 28, l960

Editorial Stell’Editor ........................................... Jim Moore

'7 'Managing Editor ........................... George Hammett1 ,News Editor ...................................... Mike Les

Sports Editor . . . .- ................................. Jay Brame‘ Fraternity Editor , ............................. : .Bill Marley

Cartoonist .......... ................ Paul Gray, Tom OlivePhotomphy ..............1 ............. . ......... Clyde Hoey

, ' Triloke Khosla:- Copy. Editor . . . . , .................... . .Bill Jackson4.2-4 Business sue

Business Manager .................. T . . . . .Penn Cassels.« Advertising Manager ............. x: ........... 1 .Bill Adams

. .Rolfe Reusing. .Tom Coleman

igmuon Manager

ted for National Advertising by BNATIONAL ADVER-SERVICE, INC., CollYgc Publishers. Representative, 18

YorhN“New“in“. February 19, lMatthePeetOffieeat- ask the act‘s!“March 8. 1870. Published every

1‘made. Another reason, explain the present occupants '

Mealtime Ser' :1; . “A Razor? For me‘?”

Rambling ’RoundBy Harvey Horowitz

If the people in the BusinessOffice in Holladay Hall wereactually in business, it would bea very interesting spectacle.Who else would wait until thelast week of April to present abill for tuition that was sup-posed to be paid before regis-tration? I know that this actual-ly happened, becaused I was theone who received the bill!

In addition to the usual fees,I had to pay an additional penal-ty for being late—how in theworld am I supposed to pay abill on time if it isn’t presentedto me on time?The crowning touch came

when I noticed that I was nowapparently an out-of-state stu-dent—judging from the size ofthe bill—after nine semesters asan in-state student!

I! tI have naught but good words

concerning the College Union’sNassau Trip during Easter Va-cation. It was, at least for me,the best event the C. U. has eversponsored. When the C. U.Travel Committee plans similarjaunts in the future, you can besure of a good time if you go.

* it ItWhen I returned to campus

after Easter, I received a coupleof rude shocks. The first of thesewas that the ‘roundhouse’ wasactually beginning to showabove ground, be it only slight-ly. I was beginning to think thatthey were going to build it un-derground, and then pull it upwith ropes.The second shock came when

I neticed that some of the streetson campus had been repavedduring vacation, while most ofthe students were “gone! This is,of course, contrary to all formerpolicy, which dictated that pav-ing should be done at the exacttime calculated to offer the mostannoyance.Speaking of annoyances, why

must they mow the grass aroundthe dorms at such an unheard-of hour as eight in.» the morn-ing? It is most dist rbing towake up to that sort of sere-

_ nade. ‘ illlllll’s

I have been informed that acertain English teacher,, whosename need not be mentioned,feels that the main fault withthis column is that I always usethe abbreviation, and O, andthat some people may not knowwhat this mystic symbolismmeans. I have my doubts, butjust for the record, it refers tothe Department of Maintenanceand Operation. Is everybodyhappy now?

a:- eI believe I shall save the edi-

tor the trouble of answering Eu-gene H. Lehman’s questionabout the phychosexual mean-ing’ of the College Union sym-bol. Sir, it is my belief that thesymbol you mention is a pictureof the Union building itself.Step across Hillsboro Street andsee if you don’t agree.

*

Wanted

= House TrailerAny size, make, modelAs long as it containstwo bedrooms. ‘

Call Mike RedmondTE 24525 or come by

303 Park Ave.

'llllllll,BYFORD

white athleticSOCKS

Imported white athleticsocks of nylon and woolwith contrasting coloringtops. New ventilated tootfor cool action.

MENSWEARHillsboro at State College

1

To the Editor of The TechnicianDespite the action of a ma-

jority of the members of the1 ‘L Junior Class this year, there is

going to be a Junior-SeniorDance at N. C. State College onMay ‘4.

It will be held in the CollegeUnion from 8-12 p.m. Music willbe by Urbie Green and His Or-chestra. It was hoped by thecommittee that enough moneywould be available to have asmall combo in the Snack Bar,similar to the Freshman~Sopho-more of last year, but unless

, last minute pleas for dues aresuccessful this will not be pos-sible. Jim Capps will act asMaster of Ceremonies.

Invitations will be availablefrom dance committee mem-bers at the College Union fromeMay 9-13. The exact times willbe announced later.-_-Having talked with' people

RecuerdosPreceding the void was the lucid

reality; 'detached. A segment of existence

sacred and peaceful,full of calm. Always to be kept

in a spotlesscorner, unobserved yet filling

the room with a soft,possessive light. And I shallbe constantly pulled

to this source of pure purposewhen asked who I am.

There will be no wondering, novulgar shouts of

dissatisfaction, only shades ofgreen among the dead.

It is not now as it was, for therewas an interlude

and a piece of the future fellinto the gap.

Even a chasm must have walls."The bridge does not sway, is'

straight and well troddenbut only in one direction; the

journey back is abruptto hell, but cooler than before.I must linger a little more next

timeand then again. And soon my

travels will end,the link repaired, the space

filled .not by the echo but the voicenot by the shadow but the man.

—I. G. Stein

Greek -‘Week(Continued from page 1)

morrow at 4:00 p.m. 0n theAthletic fields, will also be an-nounced at the dance.The IFC sponsors two major

dances each year, one in the fall,The Pledge Formal, and .the“Spring Greeks”. Those dancesare always well attended, due inpart to the name bands on handfor the occasions. Last- year thespring formal saw an attend-ance estimated at between 1200to 1500 persons, and this yearis expected to be even greater.

Details(Continued from page 1)

above.All other married students

should apply at the Vetville-of-fice until further notice. Theywill also be placed on the listsof priority.

All Vetville residences are re-minded to submit the applica-tion that they have already re-ceived to 207 Holladay Hall notlater than May 3.

who have heard this orchestra”and-having listened to. some ofhis recordings myself I feel thatthe music this year will be ofa superior quality, regardleuof the lack of a so called “bigname band”.

1'3: success of the 1960 Jun-ior- nior does not depend uponthe dance committee. It dependsdirectly upon those who attendthe dance. If you come in ahyper-critical mood, expectingto have a miserable time, thenno quality of music or decora-tions could cause you to changeyour mind. However, if the Jun-iors and the Seniors will supportthe dance it will be the best oneever. '

Ed Langston, chairmanJr.-Sr. Dance Committee

The WordWell, spring is here again.

Once again it is time for a younman’s fancy to turn to whatever .it does. Now the sun doesn’t godown until late and the best'friend of man, the mosquito, ap-pears just as it does go down. 'Time to put school books anstart to enjoy life again. Ah,yes spring is wonderful.

So say the poets of the world,but what do they know aboutthe poor man who is doomed tostay at State College until June4. For him, it is a preview ofHell.

Let’s look at the poor fellow.There he is with his head bentover a twenty-dollar book whichis being absolutely ruined by'the sweat running ofl’ the end' ofhis nose. On top of that the restof the gang is down at the localpub consuming the drink of thenatives which goes down so wellthis time of year. He just thisminute left the phone after call;- ,ing his favorite chick breakingthe date he had for the weekendat the beach because somethoughtless professor assigned a“? .

Iquiz for Monday which willcount 50% of the semester”:grade. Now a ray of hope isseen. Just think the summer isonly'about a month ofl’. Damnit,just remembered. This summerwill be spent in summer school.

Ves, Spring is wonderful.

Band To Present

Concert SeriesThe North Carolina State Col-

lege Musical Organizations willpresent again this year a seriesof outdoor pops concerts on theTerrace of the College Union ‘Building. The first of these con-certs will be given Friday even-ing, April 29th, at 7:00 p.m. TheState College Fanfare Band will.perform under the direction ofJ. Perry Watson.

Robert A. Barnes, Director ofMusic for the College, statedthat the series will include fourFriday night concerts. The 80-piece Symphonic Band and the7’5-voice Men’s Glee Club willpresent the Concert on May 6th.

' A . . ;§

HIGHT CLEANERS a. LAUNDRY

, _Your Satisfaction Is Our First Concern ‘7

Across From‘The N. C. State Tower”

smars—utuuorkrrrc

I

.1 IhflhflllhnlifllflJUHNHSIHNIS

Once the spring holidayscome and go, it isn’t much léng-er until the big vacation, sum-

However, since it has beeneh a long time between

columns, let’s go back and lookover the month of April.The carnival as always was a

big success and a very enjoyableaffair. This brings us right upto the door of the CU.As you know the CU has

passed some rules about peoplebeing admitted to the PlatterParty. We think this is all good'and well; but when one has topledge alliance to the flag before

” 43W

“i

.‘f'fii;illdawnsxoa4m 3<>09Pamzoem +o£<boummzo u:3 IQJO33 E.

being allowed to enter, isn’t thatcarrying things just a little toofar? Seriously, we just wererather hurt when the girl at thedoor didn’t seem to think wewere old enough—that is of col- .lege age—to be admitted. Sheobviously arrived at this con-clusion by reading this column.Next week, we’ll have the long

awaited “Alton Awards” whichcome after the academy awards.And while we’re on the academyawards, let’s look at a few sug-gestions. It seems that with allthe- money spent on this show,they could teach the performers,

’etc. which side of the stage theyare to go 011’ after accepting theaward. Invariably, the people gothe wrong way.

Also, it never has seemedquite fair to give all the awardsto one production. A number ofthe critics gripe that the showhas no suspense, and we agree.As soon as the first award isgiven to some picture, the ones”that follow usually go to thesame movie.The last Lucy program has

been filmed and shown. The finalshow which hit the air waves on

The most beautiful

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April first was no April Fool’sjoke. There won’t be anymorenew “I Love Lucy” programs.SONGS AND THEIR MEAN-INGS * " “Twelfth of Never”

. . Graduation date; “He’llHave To Go” . . . Advanced Cal-culus teacher; “Paradise” .' . .The CU State Room; “Just OneTime” . And “A” on any-thing; and “Home From theHill” . . . #$%&’.There are a number of new

tunes spinning their way to thetops as well as albums:The Skyliners have released a

rocking version of “Penniesfrom Heaven” which could wellcash in on more than pennies.The Everly Brothers are clown-ing around with “Cathy’sClown”. “Nobody Lovesl-Me LikeYou” has the Flamingos flyinghigh on the charts. Sam Cooke,who’s doing well with “Wonderful World”, wrote the abovetune by the Flamingos. Elvis’tune is a smash—and \whydoesn’t someone?

Others which could well be-come national chart favoritesare: “Right By My Side” and“Young Emotions” by RickyNelson. Nat Cole has a waxingcalled “Is It Better To HaveLoved and Lost?”One of the best albums we

have ever heard is the new oneby the Platters, “Reflections”.It’s tops. Also very good to lis- .ten to are: “Unforgettable” . . .Dinah Washington; “PattiPage’s Golden Hits”, and thenew one by the Kingston Trio,“Sold Out”. Pat Boone has 12new, tunes on a platter called“This And That”.

Richard Crenna turned in asplendid performance last week-end on “The Deputy”. Crenna is .

, a regular on “The Real McCoys”and is best remembered as “Wal-ter Denton” on the now de-funct “Our Miss Brooks” series.

TIII! ‘I'ICNNICIANApril 2., 1960

Drum 8: Bugle Corp

Slated For New Attir“The State College ROTC Band

will soon appear in new uni-forms.Announcement of plan to out-

fit the band in new attire wasmade today by the Student Acti-vities and Music Departments.The new uniform consists of

a red coat, black trousers and

a high ‘shako type hat. Theseare trimmed in white to carryout the school colors.

Officials said 100 new uni-forms have been purchasedwhich will allow . the ROTCBand to appear in the new uni-forms this spring.The lEO—member Marching

STATE BAND SPORTS NEW ATTIRE—Arnold Joslin ofRaleigh (right) senior at State College and president of thecollege band, wears one of the new uniforms just issued tomembers of the college band. With him is RobertA Barnes,director of bands at the college, who holds Joslin’s trombone.

KCDL Knosswonn45. What rejectedsuitors get(2 words)

ACROSS. Went bypushmobile'l. Blows someKool smoke. Po tune outi Tchaikovsky(2 words). Ease. Famoussaxophonist,Bud __. Pine away, for

DOWN. Snoring arena. Stop or where

rah-rah

No.126

. onus-me eras}: easie- PM. snuee ‘m. ewes unneceresmstrut. eon. use, a. n. wees a sens. use.

more thana year?. Slightly11 nt. N?speciiicwine in astorm (2 words). Poet Eliot. Opposite ofinning?. Good forablast. Famedcartoonist. Gal for"Pillow Talk”. Come up to theMenthol Magic0—.Akindoi dance. He wrote"No man is anisland . . .". Short road. Pad is the hip-word for it. Star of "TakeMe Along”. Earnedrunaverage (abbr.). It's flying,in France. A Kool smoker?Great! (2 words). Kools are famedfor Menthol _. Nice try. South Benders

. Ripe namefor a dame. Shakespeareanactor. Reject. Wonderfuldifference inKool (2 words). On thequi vive. No gadgetfor sharpies‘lN. C. heelI Kind or ml . Trot orwhat trots. Ga-y light. 'It’s a bit ’of a blow. Floridasouvenir. The firstthing you said?Hano. Bardotdike. Signiiy8 . Phony place. Leslie Caron. Girl's name. Go away. cat!. Jane Austennovel. Absorbed. For the pot. Friend ofthe French. Shortvariation. It's for kicks

“ARE you not»ENOUGH TO

. KRACK 11-115?"

40

43

45

Whenybur throat. tellsit: time for a change,

wm um

YOU NEED‘ THE

CIOAICTTES

Band will continue to permin gray uniforms until feedsbecome available to purchasethe additional uniforms neededto outfit this band. .

Eventually, all students who " 5??are members of State bands will .be equipped with two uniforms.Funds for the purchase of the

uniforms were provided by theAir Force ROTC Department,the Army ROTC Department,and the Student Activities De-partment.Arnold Joslin of Raleigh, a

senior in mechanical engineer-ing who is also studying pro-duct design, is president of theState College Band. He is atrombonist.A graduate of Needham

Broughton High School in .Rapleigh, Joslin is the son of Mrs.Lucile Joslin, 214 LafayetteRoad, Raleigh.He is studying at State Col-

lege on a $3,000 Fisher BodyCraftsmans’ Guild scholarshipwhich he won in the junior divi-sion of a model car contest, _sponsored by General Motors in1953.The director of bands at

State College is Robert A.Barnes. Perry Watson is assist-ant director.

lsraeli Folk Singers

Plan Periormance

At UNC Salurday.In honor of Israeli Indepen-

dence Day, a group of profes-sional Israeli performers willpresent a program of music anddance Saturday (April 30) at8 pm. in the Hillel House onthe campus of UNC in ChapelHill.

This event is sponsored bythe Hillel Organization of theGreater University of NorthCarolina and Duke University,and the Israeli Student Organi-zation of the United States.The Kineret group, as individ-

uals, have toured the UnitedStates and Europe and have ap-peared widely on TV and radioas well as recording albums offolk music.Any student who wishes to

attend this event and needstransportation should meet in ,front of the College Union Sat-urday at 7 pm.luneuneuneunlnNC State Students

You're invited to

CHARGE accouN'r ‘

Iuytheelotheayeeaeed...‘when you went the. es theconvenient PCS plea. Came H

' \1

Coach ' Vic Sorrell’s State" seeks its fifth straight.

. ,agairmt the Carolina TarSaturday on its home

' The Wolfpaek has captur-its last four victories against

, ' Atlantic Coast Confer:~ am: competition; The victims

fie. been Wake Forest, South

ginia.

(Bones) Gibson vs.

; . “In these games, the Wolfpack’ _ come up with some lusty.

. Leading the way havesecond baseman Jimmy

£503, outfielder Jim Story, firstHuman Stacy Wells, catcherMar Perry, and pitcher-out-

" fielder Joel Gibson. All of theseplayers'are hitting above the

-. V .800 mark with Cox hitting .444.The Tar Heels also have some

:‘1' mag hitters. The Tar Heels. - were rated among the top teams

in the ACC before the seasonL However, they lost their

ACC with 39 strikeouts.

Workman at shortstop,

for the Tar Heels.

~“State Seeks fill" Str°i9"'

twidory Against Tar Heels

first three games in conferenceplay. Since then, they havebeaten South Carolina and Vira

The pitchers for the Wolfpackand the Tar Heels will be two-of the best in the conferenceSaturday. It ’will be tall Joel

, . WayneClemson, "“1 Virginia, Young. Young is the ace of the

Tar Heel pitching stafl. Gibsonhas captured five victories ,_ forthe Wolfpack this year. 'He isthe top strikeout pitcher in the

'The starting lineup for theTar Heels besides Young, willbe Bruce Cramp behind theplate, Vaughn Bryson at first,Larry Craver at second, Harold

and”Ferg Norton at third. GeraldGriflin, John Burgwyn, and RussHollers will patrol the outfield

JAY IRAME

The Wolfpack will start OHwith Perry catching, Wells atfirst, Cox at second, WayneEdwards at short, either VernonStrickland or Neal Easoma atthird. Jim Lancaster will be inleftfield, Bernie Latusick in cen-ter, and Jim (Shorty) Story inright.

Wilson Carruthers will backGibson up on the mound. Car-ruthers was unable to pitch lastweek because of an infection.The lanky righthander has fullyrecovered and will be ready forduty if Coach Sorrel] needs him.

This will complete the Wolf-pack's first round with ACCteams. They have played_ the'"other members of the ACC once.

. The ’ Wolfpack goes againstVirginia next Monday, and fol-lows up with Maryland. Bothgames are away.

Newest style

COLORS:a

- CHILDREN'S

rage for beach, pool, shower, and street

IMPORTED THONG SANDALS

comfortable Sponge Rubber Soles — Strong Rubber Straps

. SOLID WHITE, CHARCOAL BLACK, RED, BLUE AND GREEN.ALL SANDALS HAVE MATCHING SOLES AND STRAPS WITH WHITE INSOLES.

Special Spring Buy l I!

MEN'S 8- WOMEN'S ....................... ‘ 59¢

..... ...... 49¢

STUDENTS SUPPLY STORES

”il'iiflifiéi"‘ ".3"”21“"‘ 'im'éfiime‘.‘‘W’“ ' "roaat.‘;'-‘M Marv" "'.«,x; n l..-.~.u~_o~mmum- 1.. . . A ~.. 5.... , .-., .u , --' ‘ .1 .~ '.; ~.. . . w‘ ..L.nn ‘ . r < v‘.r.‘ “-3>- 4.» .n. _ .. , z. .,~, ~ - . . ,7 7.., ,1, , ..

I d" l. _.,.—.... . "fan. H" ..'

Joel Gibson who is currently leadin the Atlantic Coast ‘Conference in strikeouts with 39 is slated tostart on’ the moundagainst North Carolina Saturday afternoon. Gibson is carrying

' Jay Brame, Sports Editor. Ne

a 5-2 record into the CarolinaJame.

‘ I! you All caught by the Deanin an infraction of a rule, wouldyou (A) try to impress him with‘your sincere personality? (B)develop a strong argumentagainst, the injustice of the rule?(C) confess and take the conse-quences?

y” “YOU'VE surrrrro yourbread—now eat it” implies(A) a veiled threat madeby a margarine manufac-turer; (B) you can't escape .the results of what you do;(C) stop'talking and eat!

, on» Authentir

Buttonhnum

Z Now M . in short sleeves

We ideas to keep warm weatherin the fashion front: a soft

batistc with University styling . . .and luxurious hopssck oxford,in pullover model. The button- .

down collar with the perfect .arched flare looks smart

with or without a tie. Both $5.00.

AC] BDCEI

I! You ACTUAuY found a" pot of gold at the end of therainbow, would you (A) runto see if there was anotherat the other end? (B) makean appointment with a psy-chiatrist? (C) hire a rainmaker to make more rain-bows?AC] BEIGE]

YOU'RE tHINKINO of chang-ing to a filter cigarette—-but which one? Would you(A) depend on what yourfriends tell you? (B) figureout what you want in afilter cigarette-and pickthe one that gives it toyou? (C) go for the onewith the strongest taste?ADBDCD

It’s a wise smoker who depends on hisown judgment, notopjnions of others, inhis choice of cigarettes. That’s why men,

\l“

.i 00KmMin/r16/)6013‘96‘?(TAKE OFF ON THIS QUIZ AND SEE WHERE YOU LAND.)

and women who think for themselvesusually smoke Viceroy. They knew theViceroy filter is scientifically designed tosmooth the smoke the way a filter should.A thinking man’s choice . . . has a smok-ing man’s taste. ‘

‘if you checked (3) on three out of four ofthese questions—you think for yourself!

THE MAN WHO THINKS (FOR HIMSELF USUALLY CHOOS’ES VICEROY

A Thinking Man’s Choice—Viceroy Filters -.‘_ HAS A- SMOKING MAN'S TASTE! ’ ’

‘ 1—59..

n. Technician spou- our“partmentlsinneedofawrltsr'to become a member of the

iu”sucln’ a position is requestedto dropby TheTeehuicianoand discuss the matter with

experience is needed. Anyonewho is intuested- in such workis encouraged to see the sportseditor and talk with him. TheTechnician ollces are located inRooms 187-140 in the 1011Building. Any person interestedshould drop by on a Wednesdayor Sunday night. .

Also person interested in-doing layout work in the sportsdepartment and covering minorsports and intramural activitiesshould come by the oll'ice.

.1000.“Ommmm—4_

gNerth Carolina Sta'te'sand Putt golf tournament

0"

[ds under way May 2 at Par'Golf'onrouthS. 401and‘70south.~Any regularly enrolled stu-dent at North Carolina StateCollege, who is not a member,0! the varsity or freshman golfteam, or who has not won amonogram in golf is eligible forthe tournament. .Entry fee is $2.50 for 54 holes.Students that are interested

I are to‘sign-up atthe mMural

o .

a:

ofl’ice from April 26-29 and atPar Golf from April 25-May 7.Awards and Trophies will be

. given to the winner of ‘eaehlight. A special trophy will begiven to the best left-handedgolfer.The first eighteen holes will

be the qualifying scores andwilldetermine the flights that

the contestants will compete in.May 2-7 will be the eighteen

hole qualifying scores. May 8-12 will be the second round,while May 18-18,. will be thefinals. Trophies will be pre-sented on Awards Night, May24.The official rules of the Par

Golf Pitch and Putt will beobserved. You must be otl’iciallyregistered and have paid your$2.50, fee that entitles you to64 holes of tournament golf. Allscores will be medal scores. Fora score to be oflicial, the scorecard (N.C.S. Intramural scorecard) must be picked up at ParGolf desk and filled-in complete-ly and signed by another mem-ber of your group who is alsoregistered in the tournament.

This is the ilrst tournamentof its nature ever held at State. Smedes York was the first person to sign up for the Pitch and

iiLet’s make it a success. FORE!

wPutt Golf Tournament which gets underway Monday, May 2.

Bringing new knowledge to eager finger tips

Q

' Braille has 0pened up bright new worlds for thousands andthousands of blind persons. However, the difficulty of trans-latingprintcd material into this complex “touch language”has limited the number and variety of publications.To make more Braille material available, a method of tran-scribing the printed word into Braille automatically has beendevelo by IBM scientists in cooperation with the Ameri-‘can PuntingHouse for the Blind.The text, in punched card form,’is processed by a high-speed[BM electronic computer. The computer can translate aBOO-page bobk'into its equivalent Braille111 less than an hour.It takes all kinds of talents to develop computer systemsthat can handle complex]obs like this. Expanding computerapplications at IBM have1 created Opportunities in research,engineering, programming and manufacturing. Perhaps oneof these IBM careers is the “future” you’ve been looking for.

You are invited to contact your College Phrases: Officer to find outsobesouristenimersaoillsertvisiryourempas. Ortorr're ”Managerof Rebuke! Employment, Dept. 874, IBM Corporation, ”0 Madisonm,New York 22, New York.

AtThe CollectBy Anne Smith

The Spring Photo Contestsponsored by the CU Photog-raphy Committee closes Tucs-day May 3rd. Entries are to beleft in the Activities Ofllce ofthe CU. See posters on campusfor details or call the CU Acti-vities Ofilce.The Duke University Inter-

national Club will sponsor a“huge spring picnic with UNCand State as guests on“ Satur-day (May ,7) from 4 until 12p.m. All International -Clubmembers as well as Americanstudents interested- to comealong may register in the CUActivities Office. The programincludes dancing, sp ' and

: fishing as well as din er cater-ed by 'Chicken Delight. Therewill be a charge of $2.00. Dukepromises it to be a blast! l i“To Hell and Back" is the

movie for this week-end. . Thefilm, starring Audie Murphy,Charles Drake, Marshall Thom-son, and Gregg Palmer, is thetrue story of Audie Murphy’s

World War II combatcases.A faculty or my

needed to chapel-on antrip to Hanging Rock .Park, April 80-May 1. owill be furnished. Fortion call the CU, extcntionThe North Carolina State can

lens fanfare Band, underdirection of Mr. J. Perry W“-of four outdoor performs“Friday(April 29) at 7 p.m.;The Band will perform on tbback terrace of the CU.

“Star Spangled Banner'i.“Storm King,” “Donna Juanita .Overture," “Pavane, “Amesi- ‘can Folk Rhapsody, “Interlude- ,Clarinet Solo," “Carnival Day [3in New Orleans, “Trombrss'a- ” ..Trombone solo, “Man of tin 7Hour March,” “Lary of Spain's" 'i“Skyline Overture, and as"!!!George Gershwin selections at " 77some of the tunes to be plant: ~:

This program is sponsored by ' I-the College Union Music Cums ,mittee and all students, faculty, ' 3'and staff are invited to attend. -

U and the YBy Carlyle Franklin

Installation services‘ for thenewly elected YMCA ofllcers forthe 1960-61 term will take placeon Wednesday, May 4, at 8P.M. in Danforth Chapel.

O 0Last Chance: “Marriage is

campus

character:

“a . g-.»//‘K”?/'

e1),\\

-.\f':(‘(“} ..a. _.I.<

MANNINGMOTION .Manningisiierceasatigeronoifensestmngasabearondefense,andwiseasanowiintbehuddieEvcry-body's All-Americanseleetion, he makes the All-Amcricanselecu'on whenheehooseehisunderwear.He knows you can do

most anything in Jockey‘ assure brief. Jockeymarewthighattbesides,lowattbewaist,andtailoredofslretehnylontoprovidcmaximumoomfortwith minimum coverage.You can’tbea'tthemfor

mforuavelforoom-fort in any pmmit. Youroampmstorehasibemi

31.50.WIWMJIMKHS

Jacket]

SKANTS’Mbrief

What You Make It” says Mrs.Ethel M. Nash, tonight, April”28, in her final lecture .of. illCourtship and Marriage series.She also plans to show a movieentitled A Normal ,Birth. Thoprogram will begin at ’l P.M. inRiddick Auditorium. ,

Don‘t Forget: Two weeklyservices are held in DanforthChapel and everyone is invitedto attend. The Sunday morningservices at 11 A.M. is—precedsdby an hour of bull-shooting wascoflee and doughnuts. OnWednesday at 1:35 P.M. a mid-week devotional serviee is ca-ducted. Its purpose is to give,mid the rush, a few moments ofmeditation toward God.

Pill Kappa Pill-

lo Hear Edens

Al Banquet fruityAn address by Dr. A. Hollis

Edens, president of Duke Uni-versity, will be the wind"!feature of the annual sprininitiation banauet as the StabCollege Chapter of Phi mPhi, national honorary aehehs-tic fraternity, in the CourseUnion Billmom Friday, April29, at 7 p.m. 'The banquet will follow lib ;

formal initiation program.w“willbeheldinWillilnswfi .

p.m. _Outstanding State 00“..“

members of the society.The president of the

F. C. Barkalowuquhdd.eollege’aZoologyW

Other oflcers include A. D'-Hooper, vice president; Dr. D98.Mason, W; Dr. D.Cotes, treasurer; “Dr. ..Monroe, correspondi.tary.

5‘

dents will be inducted as see

chapter of Phi Kappa Phi h as.

.xiéiid‘a«at«itAAmarathon“maximlarvae: #3.we;

awards, as for

’1”tothe following ca-. 3 “>7y i" noon, 8 May 1960, in".33 W State Col-

'9? The awards ee-8; military and civi-Pic3 ‘3‘who have (liltin-ulemeelves through out-

performance in the‘ . 'Lw‘e":

"3 ‘ ,, lyear.. .~lents of the American

, Iodal will be arnorcTot- Col. William Ray Con-

" hli'd Cadet Colonel Sam Tay-‘, finathers, Army ROTC.

. ROTC Cadet M/Sgt.' . ’l‘llornwell Spence, III, is

f "zine-r of the Association of2 sins States Army Medal.,1: of the Sons of the

‘ .. . Revolution ROTCwill be AFROTC Cadet

" Nolly Humphreys, Jr... and‘ . ROTC Cadet M/Sgt. John= Edmundson.

'r‘ 1}“ Armed Forces Communio..fl'm and Electronics Associa-

Award will be given toROTC Cadet Major For-

, Richard Redden, Jr. The3 of the Chicago Tribunewards are Air Force ROTCA

' James Edward Shepherd;TC Cadet T/Sgt. John

Shore; AFROTC Ca-, doand Lt. William Freddy Ful-‘ and, AFROTC Cadet Lt.

Phillip Leroy Hughes.ROTC Cadet winners of

award are Cadet Major In-Rlair McLedd, Jr.., Cadet

Col. John David Smith; Ca-id First Sergeant Paul Albert

; and, Cadet First Ser-'got Lucius Haselton Bracey,

Air Force ROTC Cadet Ron-all‘Jach Reynolds will be the

1,.mt of the Major General" C..W; and. Army ROTC CI-flCorporal William Charles”we is the winner of the

‘MJohn W. \Harrelson Scho-larship Award. The winner of

“Air Force Associationis AFROTC Cadet Lt.

Jerry Albert Sawyer; and,Ne recipient of the Consolidated

Aircraft Award will beROTC Cadet Airman First

«3 Warren Jerome Redd.Army ROTC Cadet Major Bob-

. Gray Kiger will receive the: Ordnance Association

In, and Army ROTC CadetA» ,Iajor George Gordon Blankfordghwinnerof the Armed Forces

' Association Award.I; M:3 "sore Cadet winners of the

Grond-Slom

1Golf Shirts

fl . Iy Meadwgweer

3 Ollie-d In a p..." 3 we .1 one or fade

ls only We.

'F;5

rugs-ans during the cur-I

Lee Scholarshipghr

Reserve Oflicers AssociationAward are Cadet 2nd Lt. JerryFrank Arnold and, Cadet MajorLewis Ray Kirchdorfer. ArmyROTC Cadet winners in thiscategory are Cadet Lt. Col.James Elwyn Watson, Jr.; andCadet Sgt. First Class RichardCurry.The recipients of the Depart-

ment of the Army SuperiorSenior Cadet Ribbons will beCadet Corporal Gerald NathanMoore; Cadet Sgt. Richard HallWilliamson; Cadet Master Sgt.Alvin Dillard Hooper; and, Ca-det Captain Marvin EugeneHowell. Army ROTC Cadet Sgt.Billy Franklin Gaflney‘ is thewinner of the Master Sgt. Hor-ace C. Thomas, Sr., (U. S. ArmyRetired),Drilled Cadet Compe titi o 11Award Winning the Scabbardand Blade Awards are ArmyROTC Cadets Private Paul Web-er .Brant; Cadet Capt. GeorgeCalyin Atkins; Cadet MajorDavid Ruflln Redwine; and, AirForce ROTC Cadet Gary Lind-say Dana. AFROTC CadetThomas Linville Davis will bethe recipient of the Arnold AirSociety Award.The winners of the Nationaliety of Pershing Rifles are

RROTC Cadets CorporalJam tchett Jordan; CadetCorporal ' rthur Edwin Dumont,Jr.; Cadet Master SergeantPreston Lee Hasson; Cadet FirstSgt. Barre Ryan Mitchell; and,Cadet 2nd Lieut. Jalii‘es BentonJones. The recipient of theAFROTC Flight Leader Awardwill be Cadet 2nd Lt. WilburEarl Mosingo, Jr.The winner of the Professor

of Air Science Award for hav-ing the AFROTC Honor Squad-ron, is Cadet Major RichardHorace Crockett.‘ Jr., and the re-cipient of the AFROTC Drill

(See awms. who a)

Ski-W thatiaOldSpicerefleehesaadsnmalawagnardsagaiaatheloscefvlalskhmoisturchdsmmBriskbrachgwhhthuungyOIdSpieeecaLhdmm

Army ROTC Best

During the weekend of March18 and 19, some 3,400 collegeand university students crowdéed the field house at Notre DameUniversity ' to listen to jazz.What made the occasion uniquewas that all the performerswere themselves students -- atvarious schools throughout theeast, middleweet, and southwest.’The occasion was the. second

Collegiate Jazz Festival.Started last year by Notre

Dame students, with the guid-ance and cooperation of ,DownBeat magazine, the festival hadjumped considerably in size thisyear. Twenty six groups — bothbig hands” and combos of allsizes—took part in the event.80 high was the quality of

some performances that StanKenton, one of the judges at thefestival quipped that if someof the musicians turned pro(which many of them undoubt-edly will), there were musiciansin the business who would notbe happy about it.Winning the award (a big,

travelling loving cup) as thebest group in the show was theNorth Texas State College LabBand, which also won the bestbig band award, and an engage-ment at the Detroit Jase Festi-val this summer. Named thebest combo winner was the DotsTrio, from Fairmont State Col-lege, Fairmont, W. Va.

Other winners were: TheDixie Dynamoes, Dayton Uni-

Ivawwhn .e‘nmbimwfi

varsity. Dayton, Ohio, specialaward tor showmanship; MarvStamm, trumpeter with theNorth‘Texas State band, out-standing instrumentalist award(he won a scholarship to theBerklee School of Musicand anew Conn trumpet); Lorin Bin-iord, from Northwestern Uni-versity; best trombonist; BobPierson, University of Detroit,best flutiet; Don Miller, Cin-cinnati University, best guitar-ist; Dennis Behm, State Univer-sity of Iowa, best bassist; JohnTatgenhorse, Ohio State, bestdrummer; Allan Be er, Michi-gan State, best alto ‘ophonist;Dave Young, Indiana .Univer-sity, best tenor saxophonist;Lois Nemser, Cincinnati Uni-versity best vocalist; TomMustachio, Fairmont State Col-lege, and most promising solo-ist; best pianist; Ralph Mutch-ler, Northwestern University,111. o s t promising arranger;Lowell Latte, Ohio State, mostpromising leader.

O O 0Recommended Recordings:“Gerry Mulligan Meets Ben

Webster” on Verve. This disc, 3given five stars, is called byDown Beat critic John s. Wilson“one of the great records ofjazz.”

Duk'e EllingtonJohnny Hodg-es in “Side by Side,” another :Verve disc, given four stars'by iDown Beat, and called “worthy _fadditions to Ellington disciana.”

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member a series a!columns we113.,did for that paper last springbased very closelyTAINMENT UNLIMITED. Inthe column, we introduced youto two very interesting youngmen here on the campus. If youdidn’t see the bit, herds a sec-ond chance.Jim and John Myhre first

came to our attention when wesaw their pictures in Dig Mag-asine. We did not know the boysat the time but remembered sec-ing them here at State. Thebrothers Myhre are identicaltwins, and believe us when we.tell you they don’t come any-more identical than these‘ two.Born -on November 2, 1939,

just ten minutes apart, Jim,theolder, has grown up to be justa fraction taller. He's a littleover five-feet-ten.‘

The logical question askedabout twins who look alike 'isare they really alike. That de.pends on how you look at it.

When it comes toment—and you. knew we! 3plorethie-éJohnllmTh‘e‘Story as his favorltdMiget-known”uMusic? John picks

Roger Whitfield, and

my hirt, my lit. notes-la

my cuff links. . . but not your

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Y"i' 1 C"?

Raised States Rehh "“Mir-Vere““u,7.

In its May issue, The Reader’s_ features the work of a

to College professor in anarticle, entitled “Wonders fromWood.”The article describes new

research developments whichmay lead to wider use of woodproducts and lists Dr. Alfred J.Stamm, a faculty member inState College’s School of For-catty, as one of the key figures"in the scientific discoveries re-lating to wood.

Dr. Stamm’s work outlined in_ the Reader’s Digest story wasdone while he was on the staffof the U. S. Forest ProductsLaboratory, Madison, Wis.,where he was employed beforejoining the State College facultyJuly 1, 1969.

Lloyd Stouifer, writer of theReader’s Digest article, saidscientists “are producing wood

t‘dhat won’t burn; wood thatwon’t shrink, swell or warp;wood that defies termites anddecay. . .”By removing chemicals fromood, the scientists, Stoui’fer re-

ports, “are creating a wide va-riety of commercial products—yeast, alcohol, adhesives, plas-tics—even the vanilla flavoringfor your ice cream.

In discussing Dr. Stamm’s

V” “ ' Typing—lvoalags end Week-endBaby Sitting—

Eve-InCell—Tl 3-3 or

TI 4-52! l—Eat. 297

State Professor’s Articleachievements, the writer statesthat the State College professordeveloped a process which pro-duces “a wood so stable that itis used to make die models forautomobile bodies.”

In another process developedby Dr. Stamm, wax is diffusedthroughout the wood, makingwood a more useful product. Re-

(Soc DIGEST, rose 10)

Physics Prof. Speaks

AI Boston CollegeA State College professor will

deliver a series of lectures at‘Boston College May 2-3.He is Dr. Arthur W. Waltner,

professor of physics at StateCollege, who will lecture thereunder the auspices of the Amer-ican Association of PhysicsTeachers as part of a broad,nation-wide program to stimu-late interest in physics.Now in its third year, the

program is supported by theNational Science Foundation.Lectures, informal discussions,

assistance to faculty memberswith curriculum and researchproblems in physics, and talkswith students will be among Dr.Waltner’s activities while atBoston College.A native of Kansas, Dr. Walt-

ner received his A.B. degreefrom Bethel College. He wasawarded the M.S. degree byKansas State College and .thePh.D. degree by the University

7 of North Carolina.

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V' " adol’s Digest Feallll'B-S Candidate I. Beverly lake

Presents Campaign‘ViewsBy Frank Justice

Dr. 1. Beverly Lake spoke atthe College Union on Friday,April 8, at 8:00 P.M. in the ball-room, the second candidate forthe office of governor of thestate of North Carolina to bea guest of the College UnionForum Committee. Fred Toms,chairman of the Forum Com-mittee, called the program agreat success, and expects goodattendance to the third programin the series, a speech by Mal-colm Seawell.The guest speaker, Dr. Lake,

was introduced by Miss KimMorgan of the Forum Commit-tee. She pointed out that Dr.Lake had been Assistant At-torney General "for North Caro-line from 1952 through 1955,and from 1932 through 1951 hadbeen a professor of law at WakeForest College, and in 1947 hadreceived the degree of Doctor ofLaw from Columbia Universityafter he had published a buokon law.

Dr. Lake opened his talk witha summary of why he wantedto run, in twenty-five words. Hestated that the policies the ad-ministration will ‘make in thenext few years will have a far-reaching effect for North Caro-lina, and that he wanted toassure the children of today afuture free from strife betweenraces in this state. He felt thatthe greatest need was tolerancein leadership. He stated that hedefinitely believed that therewas no place for moderation inimportant decisions in govern-ment, and that the next govern-ment of the state would have tomake forceful decisions insteadof drifting along. He gave hisideas on North Carolina’s lead-ership among the states: thatit was science or industries orgood roads that made a state aleader, but the strength of thepeople in the state.The school program was one

of the main topics invDr. Lake’sspeech. He stated that theschools would ham be im-proved, even though this mightmean a greater tax burden onthe people. He explained thatunder the present system money

was coming in this year fromone source that would be non-existent next year, and that thepresent school program couldnot be continued unless NorthCarolina had a boon1n business,which seems very unlikely. Itwas his feeling that the presentmoderate. administration wascarrying on a ruinous program,and that there could be no “Holdthe line” program for next year.Dr. Lake stated that his mainobjectives were to improve thepresent pupil to teacher ratio,to do something about the pres-ent system of social promotionbecause it is a handicap to thestudent who loafs in later life,and to free the teacher to teach.It is his objective to make ap-propriations to improve thepupil to teacher ratio first andthen try to get clerical help forteachers. Then he would try toget teachers salaries adjustedon the same basis as other stateemployees’ salaries.One ' of the main problems

facing the school system rightnow is the segregation issue, inDr. Lake’s opinion. He stated asan example the condition of theschools in Washington, D. C.,which had steadily declined inthe past few years because ofthe prejudice of parents. Heblamed all of the trouble on theNational Association for the Ad-vancement of Colored People,stating that that organizationwished only the complete ob-literation of heredity betweenthe two races.He , called the white people

who aided N.A.A.C.P. “carpet-baggers”, and stated that thisorganization was deliberatelystirring up trouble by attackingthe rights of businessmen in therecent lunch counter situation.He feels that the Negroes andthe White race are and shouldbe friends, but that there mustbe a completely separated schoolsystem for each, and that therights of the businessmen mustbe upheld at all costs. He saidthat he would fight against anySupreme Court decision thatwas not in the best interests ofthe people of North Carolina onthis issue, but that he wouldfollow the Constitution of the

“28,19“"is technicrati

By Wayne PhilbeckNo, the hot and humid weath-

er you’ve experienced this monthis not entirely attributable toMother Nature! A portion ofthis heat wave is a result of therecent activities of the Veterans’Association. Beginning withCarnival Weekend earlier thismonth, the Veterans’ Associa-tion 'was awarded its very firsttrophy! This award commendedthe Association for having builtand sponsored the MOST ORIG-INAL BOOTH during CarnivalWeekend.

It is with great pride that Iannounce the winning of twomore trophies by the Associa-tion. The first of these wasawarded‘to the Association formaking the largest per capitacontribution to the Campus_Chest Drive. The second trophywas presented to the organiza-tion sponsoring .the winner ofthe Beautiful Legs (BLIT) con-test.The Association is proud to

have sponsored the winner,‘ Su-san McGough, wife of MacMcGough, who is an active mem-ber of’ the Association. Congrat-ulations to Susan" for havingthe Best Legs In Town and forwinning the $200 worth ofprizes donated by local mer-chants.

Veterans, the NEW LOOKcontinues to grow! Do you be-long to the NEW LOOK? Doyou own a ceramic missile nosecone? If you don’t, you maybecome the talk of your com-,munity!

Last Friday night was elec-tions night for the Association;a commendable slate of ofiicers cwas elected to lead the Associa-tion to greater achievements yduring the next school year. Thenew officers who asSumed theirduties at the meeting last Fri-

BillLand, a rising sOphomore in En-

Vice-Presi-Hartsell, a senior

“day night are Presidentgineering Physics;dent “Gabe”in Mechanical Engineering;Treasurer Harold Eskridge, a

‘ Nuclear En-gineering; Auditor Carlton Car-ver, a rising junior in ElectricalEngineéring; Recording Secre-

rising senior in

Veterans’ Corn

5Nominations Committeefacultymembers to be .. .. .

The neat meeting of this,"ciation is scheduled for 1,;.night, May 6th in the rUnion. At this "present the names offor the. position of FAdviser to the Association. TUAssociation has been without a ‘35.Faculty Adviser since the III- 2 ftimely death last month of ItClarence Bomar.Also at this meeting plans for

the annual spring picnic willbe announced and discussed. Thespecial program for this meet-ing '1 be announced in nextweek’s lumn.By t e way, veterans, it has

been cal to my attention thatthere is a popular misconceptionaround campus as to the re-quirements of becoming amber of the Veterans’ Association.In order to clear up this mis-conception, allow me to quoteArticle III, Section 1, of thenewly adopted constitution ofthe Association:“Any student of North CarolinState College who Is on activeM' 'in the Armed Forces of the UStates of America. or whohave been discharged separated.or released therefro- ondor hones-ohle or general conditions, shall heconsidered for membership.”This does not imply that a

veteran must be receiving theG. 1. Bill in order to become a.member. All non-member vetv-erans are invited to attend thelast two meetings of the Asso-ciation for this year and observefirst-hand the operation of themost active organization onampus. Then during registra-

tion this fall, we would like foru to become a member of our

Association. Our last two meet-ings will be May 6th and May20th. See you there.Now I would like to re-

emphasize and correct a state-ment made in an earlier columnconcerning dress to Associationmeetings. The statement as pre5viously printed concerned a newby-law adopted by the Associa-tion. It read “Preferred dressfor Association meetings is semi-formal.” The statement as it '7stands is incorrect. It should

I?”

s ‘l

3"

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l-lave a rea__! cigarette-have a CAMEI.

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United States to the letter.After the main body of his

talk, Dr. Lake attempted toanswer the many questions ofhis audience. He stated that hewould see that the legislaturewas reapportioned in represents,-tion according to population.

tary Darwin McCombs, a risingsenior in Mechanical Engineer-ing; and Corresponding Secre-tary Wayne Philbeck, a risingsenior in Engineering Mathe-matics. New committee chairmenwill be appointed by the Presi-

read “Business dress is the pre-ferred dress for Associationmeetings.”-Say, veterans, do you have anopinion you would like aired? Doyou have some complaint (orcompliment) about campus lifedent 1n the near future. .that you would like to make?

Like Arnold Palmer,

unsmowmfi

Grandslam Golf Shirt

pros, yaur'll enjoy more comfort andmore case of actions with musi'ngwearAction-Free Grand Star Golf Shirt. SS

Do you have a suggestion for Iworthwhile project that the Vet- .erans’ Association might undon-take? If you do, call me atTEmple 29884 and let’s talkabout it.

PLAY GOLF

Cheviot HillsWake Forest Road

_ ne'egdoys ..............SLOO ' ‘d h to u oi oys . _"' °' °' P 3° Weekends ...... .....si.so

cmas 1'0 arm.

time ago the United.Air Pomewas elevated

tilt is an established fact thatseer 8100 Methodist ministers,a» Protestant Episcopal Rec-, v and 000 Presbyterian_,= have pro-Communist?”

'g: ” Ms. Rather shocking isn’t

‘ " In 1858 the National Council.. Churches had a meeting in

maveinnd, Ohio. Of the 600 dele-. ' that attended. 200 weregm More than 11.11 ofthe clergyman have records

' showing that they are now aili-lieted with fronts which arepro-Communist or have at one

F time been associated with such-‘ fronts. These delegates are in

favor of diplomatic recognition,ofRedChinaAl16000fthesedelegates voted for diplomaticrecognition of Red China by theUnited States. The National

, Council is the strongest force in' America that advocates recog-

nition for Red China. They alsohave a powerful lobby in Wash-ington which advocates Social-ism.

3“. If the National Council of:' Churches is not Communist in-

,- dltrated, pro-Communist, oragainst American principalsand rights, why was it branded

a as being subversive by the Na-}. val Intelligence in 1935 when

Till Ilcg'NICIAN

i'l'ory Drivelthe Council was known as theFederal Council of Churches?Why should this organizationprotest when religious organiza-tions are accused of being Com-munist infiltrated?The copyright to the Revised

Standard Version of the Bibleis owned by the National Coun-cil of Churches. They know, andmany other people know, thatthirty of the ninety-five scho-lars who prepared this versionare associated with Communistfronts. With this fact in .mind,it is not suprising that manypeople still refuse to accept thisnew version.

Perhaps the National Councilshould explain whyoesome of itsBishops and theologians areteaching Marxian theory, asso-ciating with Communist fronts,

(Bee DR-IVEL. page 10)

WM'

Feaiured, In Mag.Dr. Edward M. Schoenborn,

head of State College’s Depart»ment of Chemical Engineering,is featured in an article appear-ing in. the current issue of theDu Pent Engineering Newsmagazine.The State College professor

is in Wilmington, Del., on leaveof absence for the current aca-demic year, to participate in theDu Pont Company’s “Year inIndustry” program.

In addition to his regular as-Eignment with the Du Pontompany, Dr. Schoenborn has

taken an active part in an after-{hours seminar program. Thetwo-fold aim of the program isto help practicing chemical en-gineers from three divisions ofthe cOmpany brush up on themathematics and thermodyna-mics involved in phase equilibria

(-Soe DEPT. HEAD. page 10)

Geological Eng. Senior Wins ScholarshipThe International Nickel Com-

pany Scholarship for 1959-60has been awarded to Vester JeffMay, senior in geological en-gineering from Andrews, N. C.The award is an annual gift

of the International NickelCompany of New York City insupport of the metallurgicalgeological programs at the Col-legs.The scholarship provides for

tuition and fees plus $300.00 tothe student and a 8500.00 costof education supplement for thecollege.

It is, awarded annually to astudent in metallurgical andgeological engineering on thebasis of scholastic record andpersonal character.

May is a graduate of Nanta-haia High School and beforeentering State College in 1957attended Gardner-Webb College,the University of Alaska, andCharlotte College.He served, nearly four years

in the Air Force where he at?tained the rating of staff ser-geant. He is the son of Mr.and Mrs. Roy May of Andrews.

In announcing the selection ofMay to receive the award, Dr.Lyle B. Rogers, director ofcounseling at, the“ college said“Mr. May’s exceliept scholasticrecord here at State College hasearned him membership in PhiKappa Phi, national honoraryscholastic society.”

-- r >< an , ,'..' ‘1'... . «. g ,.,

' \ . r ..J ' 12—42... \.. '

Get: $66,599 Grant

For Basic ResearchThe National Aeronautics and

Space Administration h a sawarded a research .. grant of866,599 to Dr. Kenneth 0.Beatty, Jr., acting head of theDepartment of Chemical Engi-near-ino- at State College.Announcement of the three-

year grant was made today bythe college’s Engineering Re-search Department under whichDr. Beatty’s project will be ad-ministered.The chemicai engineering pro-

fessor’s research work will bea continuation of previous in-vestigations on condensation ofvapors in a centrifugal force Pfield.

Dr. Beatty explained that‘fthe absence of signifiant grav-itational force in spa ships orsatellites requires that someartificially-produced force' fieldbe generated for the removal ofcondensate from heat transfersurfaces in such vehicles.”He also pointed out that air

conditioning, power generation,and moisture recovery in spacevehicles are all critical problemsinvolving condensation h e a ttransfer.Work already completed by

Dr. Beatty and his co-workershas shown that centrifugal forcecan be used very effectively tomaintain high rates of con-densation without the need fora gravitational field.

In the three-year programbeing supported by NASA thework will be extended to includecondensation of vapors mixedwith large quantities of inertgases such as air.

eonvnln

BY illiEViiilLEi'.'

,1 '.. \, . ‘4A ”.-"~ V 4‘£4«14'; ,,l

80s The Dinah srm Chevy Show in color Sundays, NBC-TV—the Pat Boone cm Showroom weekly, .43ch

A pair of Corvairs recently recorded 27.03 and 26.21 miles per gallon in“ the2,061.4-mile Mobilgas Economy Run. That’s certified proof that Corvair skimpson gas costs. It saves other ways, too. Corvair is the only U. S. compact carthat never needs antifreeze or costly radiator repairs. Come in and drive thecompact car that outdoes them all.

Itintsrvs‘sgivesyosththerics’sothereorspsctcaseu’t:www.mmlfootroomfortbemsn in the middle. Fold-dawn seerseat gives 17.6 cu. ft. of extra storage space.hurdles!Wmien fora smoother, listtcr ride.mmooofintmawiththeenginc’sweigbthesriugdownonthereerwhecb.Youprobablyeesiisealresdy thsttbcmile--ageliguresCorvsirsreoordedintheMobil-

See your”local authorized Urcvmlct dealerforfast delivery, favorable deals

gss Run are higher than the avers drivert. But because the cars mg; every

do driving condition—rugged mountaingrades, country straightswsys, congest-ed citytr those mileage figures proveCorvsir’s inherentabilitytossve.0pcr-sting costs take anose dive the dayyou take delivery of

air. hm(row

I

ALL TEXTILE NOLOGY ANDTEXTILE CI! ,1 STUDENTS-—Pre-regietration for summer schooland fall semester has begun and willextend through May 20, 1880. In viewof the numeral chenges in textilecourses and curricula which have beenmade. it is advbeble that students con-fer with their advisers as early aspossible. Blank rosters are availablein the advisers’ offices located in theNelson Textile Building.13» smou anemrcar. anci-ggxmc animus-101v scann-

EE 602—0 a.m. May 24th, Rd 242& Be 880, Mott-ThurstoneEE 51H a.m. May 20th, Be 880 8De 822, Barclay-FitchBE 514—2-5 p..m May 28rd, Be 824.ShoiarEE 518—11 a..m May 25th, be 824,eteraonEE 518—1-8 p..1n May 24th, be 220.ManningBeTIE 520—850p.111. May 24th, Da 880,

CAPS I GOWNS POE GRADUA-TION EXERCISES. SUNDAY, MAYnth—All candidates for degrees to beconferred Sunday. May 29th, are ed-vised to place their rental orders andmeasurements for caps and gowns atthe Students Supply Stores at once ifthey have not done so.

’ Student Affairs Bulletin

Pl] KAPPA Pl! INITIATIONBANQUET—April 28th — Inceremony will be held at 8 :00 p... inWilliams Bell Auditoriu- nnd thebanquetet8z80intheColIQUniolBallroom. All Phi Kappa Phi “beenelected in November, 1858, and inMarch, 1800, should pick up their

.6».

tickets from Prof. Winkler. 228WHall, between the hours of 8: to11:00 e.m. and 8:80 to 5:80 p.m. onApril 25th and 87th: or between 1:80'to 8:00 pan. on April 88th. Extradinner tickets will cost 81.88 each. Weare fortunate to. have Dr. A. BolibEdens, Praident of Duke University.as the speaker for the/«cedar. Allstudent members are mod to attend.DORIITORY ROOMS E03 PALL'

SEMESTER 1880-81 — The priorityperiod for present occupants of roomsto reserve their same rooms will andonApril 20th. Rooms not reserved by

this date will be available for re-assignment to other students on a first-come first-served basis beginning May2nd.axm corms or run exam. t-

NATION SCHEDULE may be obtainedat 201 Hoiladay Hall.

Choice of six colors.

. that’s your idea of fun.

6W'T. I. holster-breath“.

ESTERBROOK—picking

up new {isers every day

BEARS or PEOPLE—\Esterbrook has a pen point tosuit every writing personality! They range all the,way from one fine enough to write the Gettysburgaddress on the head of an instructor to one broadenough to write on the side of a barn.The Esterbrook Classic fountain pen starts writ-

ing instantlyathe minute it touches the paper.Feels so ‘right’ in the hand” .and looks good, tool

Durable? This pen is so durable that it’ll lastlong enough to hand down to your children . . . if

THE OLAOEIOFOUNTAIN PEI’2.95Other Esteroroos ‘Done slightly higher

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THERE'S A POINT cr-rorcs or: sa—one Is CUSTOM-FITTED FOR your

swarms \SUPPLY mm

,4» .J t

3539!; Swing At Cavalier Hotel.The 1960 Sigma Chi Sweet- erones, and guests lingered and dinner banquetsAfter enjoying Whichard of the English De”-

a fine meal, master of cere- partment, who gave a tremen-hart‘ Ball, Delta Epsilon Chap- talked.tsr's finest and largest blast of

year, remained among thein fraternity parties as the

Sig Socialites returned from aweekend of party, party, party.The Ball all started when con-

voys of cars came wheeling upto the Cavalier Hotel at Vir-ginia Beach last Friday. Takingonly enough time to get thebags in and the rooms assigned;the first in a series of “winner-type” parties began. The Cava-

, lier Combo gave the sounds, andthey were doing fine until theyplayed the Cha Cha Cha, when“Willie” Morrison slipped andfractured his arm, trying todance. Seeing “Willie’s con-dition reminded everyone towatch their step.At 10:00 o’clock Saturday

morning a delicious “eye-open-ing” breakfast was served,starting with tomato juice.

‘After the breakfast had settled,everyone began rushing for thebeach to bake in the hot sun.That afternoon, a party began

beside the pool at the Hotel, and\ all the Sigs, Sig Alumni, Chap- Austin of Greensboro.

“.9 I I"I. I i a5"? ,fl‘.’

EE I)” i3," !.

Receiving the 1960 Sweetheart title is Miss Jenny Templefrom Mrs. Jeanie Locke. From left to right: Miss Pat Sawyerof Asheville, Miss Barbara JeangRobinson of Hartsville, MissJudy Talent of Concord, Miss Carol Barneycastle of Raleigh,Miss Vickie Taylor of Rocky Mount, Miss Jenny Temple ofLake View, S. C., Mrs. Jeanie Lock of Loris, S. C., and Jerry

(Photo by Hoe!)

The final and largest party monies, Penn Cassels introduced dously enjoyable speech. Presi-of the weekend started with a the guest speaker, Lindsay dent Rolfe Reusing then gave

Sweetheart 3.." Court-a few words of cheer.

The climax of the weekendcame at 10:45 when the Sweet-heart Court was called in frontof the bandstand and the lovelyladies presented a bouquet ofred roses. Mrs. 'Jeannio Locke,last year’s Sweetheart, present-ed Miss Jenny Temple with acrown of white roses and a sashwith the inscription “1960Sweetheart of Sigma Chi”. Allthe Sigs moved to the front toserenade the new Sweetheart.

Following the crowning of theSweetheart, the newly pinnedwere serenaded on the balconyof the Cavalier Hotel over-look-ing thepool.‘ After the serenadethe party returned to the danceuntil one.The partying finally saw its

ebb, and. smiles on the faces oftwo of the organizers of the1960 SWeetheart Ball; JerryAustin, Chairman of the Sweet-heart Ball, and Doug Angel,Social Chairman.

Lucky Strike’s Dr. Froad declares:

,1 Graduation iszall a

a, matter of dog

Door Dr. Freed: 'I’m working my'waythrough college. I have delivered news-papers, worked as an ushgr in the localmovie theater and rolled bandages forthe school infirmary. What can my col-lege life possibly prepare me for?

Beaver '. Door Beaver: Publishing, motion pic-‘ tures, medicine.

00%Door Dr. Freed: I am about to gradu-ate top girl in my class. I. have decidedto take up a career, rather than squan-der my intellectual achievements onbawling babies, dreary housework anda sloppy-husband. Don’t you think _Ihave made the right decision?

Smart Gal

Door Smart: I do, and I feel safe in say-ing that I make tint statement on behalfof every man in America.

@9090!Dear Dr. Freed: What a mess [havemade out of college! I am flunking outbecause I have been so lazy. I can‘t geta' job because I have made such a poorrecord. .l have no friends because I haveno college spirit. What is there left formc?

' Chastened

Door Chostonod: You can always serve' as a horrlilc example.

‘0! to,Door Dr. Freed: I was outrgged topleamthat a rich, spoiled senior is planning to

hive sports cars as graduation presentsI04. race. - 9

F; to all the friends he has made in college.Is there any action 1 should take?

Dean

Door Deon: Give him a big smile, putyour arm around his shoulders and say,“How’re things, psi?”00%

Dear Dr. Freed: In the past four years,I feel that l have become a wiser andbetter man. How much do I owe to mycollege for this? .

GratefulDoor Grateful: Shhh! Somebody musthave forgotten to send you the bill.

000’Door Dr. Freed: The older generation (claims college life is too soft. Just a lark.Well, I am finishing four years, and look!The day I enrolled in college, the photo-

I

1'66

graph at left was taken. At right is arecent photo. What does the older gen-eration have to say about this?

Serious Student

Door Serious: Just wint we’ve said allalong. Parties, parties, parties!

1-09 ‘0' ~ '03Dear Dr. Freed: Yesterday I'visited myboy. friend and I saw two Lucky Strikesburning in an ash tray. One had lipstick! ‘Was 1 right in slapping him in the faceand leaving the room? . ScornedDoor Scorned: No. Why get jealous justbecause other girls smoke the some brandyou do?

couroE STUDENTS SMOKE

° _ none LUCKIES THAN

ANY omen REGULAR!

When it comes to choosing their regular smoke,college students head right for fine tobacco. -Result: Lucky Strike tops every other regular.sold. Lucky's taste beats all the rest becauseL.S./M.F.T.—Lucky Strike means tine tobacco.

CIGADI‘I’TES

ToBAcco Ann“ TASTE Too Hut To FILTER!

nod-c: ofKWWJ%T3Mmiddle uni”

floor, where the band continued .

mums

Army ROTC

‘ The Simonson Rifle Matchwas held on the campus ofState College April 9, placingthe N. C. State Varsity, ArmyROTC, and Air Force ROTCteams in competition. The Armyteam fired a score of 1376 outof the possible 1500 to take firstplace. The Air Force team camesecond with a 1320, and the var-sity tallied 1293.High scoring honors for the

match went to Reid Hinson, ofthe Army team, with a 283.Banks, for the Air Force, andMoody, of the varsity, receivedindividual honors with a '276

P.M.S.T. looks on.and 271 respectively. Hinson re-ceived a trophy for his perfor-mance; medals were presentedto Banks and Moody.

TIC! TICIIICIAI

Simonson Rifle

Mrs. Purcell presents a trophy to Reid Hinson for being the highscorer in the Simonson Rifle Match. Colonel Merriam, the State

camI

The members of theArmyteamareHerr, '-'Russell, Barrier, andThe team received the .trophy from Col. and Mrs. Pile ‘1cell, donors of the match awash,who traveled from WhamD. C., for the occasion.Army team member Bill Hm ,.

recently gained a-position on the. ' “All-State ROTC Team. This dis-tinction ranks him with the to).five collegiate marksman inNorth Carolina. Tom Buchananand Herr were medal winnersat the ROTC Invitationala atChapel Hill last month. The

(Photo by Chedcster)Army team placed fourth in thetwelve team match. ‘The overall team record now

is 38 won, lost, and 1 tied.

CLASSES HAVING FIRSTWEEKLY RECITATION ONMonday—9 o’clocTuesday—8 o’clockTuesday—3 o’clock or arrangedMonday—10 o'clockTuesday—11 o'clockMonday—8 o’clockMonday—2 o’clockMonday—11 o’clock.Monday—l o’clockTuesday—9 o’clockTuesday—2 o'clock or arrangedTuesday—4 o’clock or arrangedTuesday—10 o’clockMonday—3'o’clock or arrangedMonday—L4 o’clock or arrangedFINAL EXAMINATIONS

FOR GRADUATING SENIORS

—By action of the Faculty Sen-ate and the AdministrativeCouncil, a student who willgraduate at the end of this se-mester will be excused from thefinal examination in all coursesin which he has earned a grade

Dormitories EleclIn recent elections State Col-

lege’s thirteen dormitories select-ed ofl’icers for the coming year.Each dormitory named a presi-dent, vice-president, and secre-tary.“ The new presidents andtheir dormitory are as follows:Alexander—G. W. Robinson,Bugwell—R. W. Roach, Beaten—E. P. Freeland, Berry—E. 'S.Elam, .Brayaw—J. G. Futrell,Fourth—W. F. Hicks, Gold—F. G. Voss, Owen—A. D. Hoop-

Final Examination Schedule

dormitory will automa

WILL TAKE EXAMINATIONS

8-11—Monday, May 30' 12-3—Monday, May 80

3-6—Monday, May 308-11—Tuesday, May 30

1:30-4:30—Tuesday, May 318-il—Wednesday, June 1

1:30-4:30—Wednesday, Junc 18-11—Thursday, June 2

1:30-4:30—Thursday, June 28-ll—Friday, June 8l‘2-3—Friday, Juno 33-6—Friday, June 3

8-ll—Saturday, June 412-3—Saturday, Juno 43-6—Saturday, Juno 4

of “A” or “B". Graduating stu-dents will inquire of instructorswhether or not they are to beexcused. The determination of .1the instructor is final. A grad-uating senior with less than a“B” average in any course mustsee his instructor to make specialarrangement for that examines Ction.

1960-61 Ollicerser, Syme—-L. R. Smith, Tuck-'7'—J. E. Davis, TurMH‘B. Braddy, Wattage—W. 3.»?Bush, Welsh—W. R. Bland.'The newly elected pm

and vice-president from ‘come‘msmbers of the In Wmitory Council. IDC .- ,, ,the coming yearwill haby the new councilmeets for the first ->annual [DO Bananas

l\

Arias rscsNIcIA-fi”’4'”.

Dear Frank,

--v.ay».

«glam-i. .,-‘

4'3, .-”5'“«<w-mum~rs.regrammar..-we...

_ ‘dthis author was twice award-

» . and Pulitzer Prise for “J.- 3”“.7”.._;_.: ."- ll.W”m“in:

1 AM A POOTBALL PLAY-an. norm: KID ME ABOUTma sTUPlD. I'M NOTWY sTUPTD, AM 12

‘ . STUPID

pru- tuition, meals, laundry., It" car, p001)

fl whee. and they call yousis-lo. wDani PENGUIN: 7'2] AM A COED. NO ONEwru. DATE ME. WHATICANI DO?

MARY ANN SMITH”Dar Mary Ann, .'You thinkyou’ve got prob-

.I‘s. Hell, there ain’t a female. within two hundredmiles. Try this; put a bag overya! head, and walk nudethrough the dorms. If this does-‘n‘t work, put on webbed feetand a tuxedo, and call me.DEAR PENGUIN:

I am a graduate of Shaw Uni-versity witha Ph.D. I am a,laborer for M O, and my su-'pervisor got to the fourth gradeand quit. Is this fair? .

DARK OUTLOOKDear Dark Outlook,Of course this is fair. It is

a written requirement to be stu-pid before you can .. become asupervisor for M a O.DEAR PENGUIN:

. THE, NCAA IS AFTER ME.WHAT CAN I DO? ,

FRANK McGUIRE

'Friends’ ..(Continued from page 1)

over 700,000 people. Paul Parayis the great man of music,French hero and patriot, whodeveloped the Detroit SymphonyOrchestra into a magnificentinstrument recognized the worldover, in the years since his ap-pointment as permanent conduc-tor in 1951.Nmplay in the history of our

theater so refuted the theoriesof “what can succeed” as did thenu. Kazan production of Archi-bald MacLeish’s “J. B.” “J. B.",called “A theatrical thunderbolt"by Newsweek, is a Biblical story,in blank verse, a play aboutfaith. about suffering, aboutGod. Nevertheless, “J. B.” is amodern play, as warm as aMving dinner, and as uni-‘versally poignant as the birth

a child.Archibald MacLeish, one, of

If}. the United States’ most famedpoets, graduated from Yale Uni- 'vanity and the Harvard Law”001. blackish has held theposition of Assistant Secretary-d State. The outstanding poetry

I) with Pulitzer Prizes beforehe received an unprecedented

through May 11, Mr. Er-eaid. Membership in the

, ’ Unionutitles state Col-' to free member-cameraman-g”7‘ 0‘,

We all have our little short-comings, don’t we. '

DEAR PENGUIN:My girl will not drink be-

cause she says that her house-mother smells her breath everytime she comes in. What canshe do to remedy this?

WonderingDear Wondering,

Tell your girl not to brushher teeth for about two weeks,eat onions and garlic, and growfungus in her mouth. This willstop the housemother from smell-ing her breath. But don’t askme how you will be able to standher yourself—you can’t haveeverything.

DEAR PENGUIN:I do everything to try to get

my boy friend to notice me. Ihave a fairly nice figure (38-22-30), good looks, money, andpersonality. People tell me Ilook like Liz Taylor, but he paysno attention to me. What is thematter with him?

FrustratedDear Frustrated, .Forget it,. man, he is dead.

... Mo. 4., . -..e.. .. e e..-(‘Jfl lflw‘1‘ , . I"

DEAR PENGUIN;I am a newspaper man. Un-

til recently, I was the editor ofa fairly successful newspaper,The Duke Chronicle. However,difficulties arose and I was forc-ed tO resign. Can you help mefind a job? .

Fred AndrewsDear Fred,

I understand The Technicianis looking for someone to writea cOlumn of any type to fit intothis space, which for an entireyear has been occupied by an»article Of filth and pornographywritten by a crackpot who callshimself

The Penguin

.. r .u- n‘r‘emw «r- amming-Mm .o.’ .hn, ~J77‘! rm Ivy-H . 5.7_“'* WV”. .1,- -v- r" a, \- vvvv ‘7' 7—

Dept. moo x,(Mu-El fro- page a)

determinations and to bringthemuptodateonthelatestrefinements in theories and tech-niques.The feature article is an ac-

count Of Dr. Schoenbor—n's part'in the phase equilibria seminarwhich he organized. He instructsthe “students" each Mondayevening. 'The article names Dr. Schoen-

born as “one Of the most emi-nent men in the field” of vapor-liquid equilibria which is funda-mental tO the design Of nearly .all chemical processes.

ODigest(Continued from page 7)

ferring to this process, TheReader’s Digest said, “Somesuch treatment as this. mayprove entirely practical for‘cab-inetwork and furniture, and endforever the problem of stickingdrawers and warped doors.” ‘A native of Los Angeles,

Calif., Dr. Stamm received hisBachelor of Science degree in‘chemistry from the CaliforniaInstitute of Technology in 1921and his masters and doctor’s de-grees from the University of

0,.

,. are available.

SCIENTIFIC ADVANCES 801-802Progress" of Women

_ Dr. Allure

Materials: one 4 oz. bottle

Vaseline

(toward men)

Magnetism Of men who use ordinary hair tonics studied. Conclusion:barely existent. Magnetism of men who use ‘Vaseline’ Hair Tonic stud-ied. Conclusion not yet established since test cases being held captive ,by neighboring sorority. Examination of alcohol tonics and sticky hair i)creams (rubber gloves recommended for this class). Result: repelledwomen. Frequent use of water on hair cited: this practice deemedharmless because ‘Vaseline’ Hair Tonic mollifies its drying effect.Female Appraisal Of Contemporary Male. Conclusion: Student body0. K. if student head kept date-worthy with ‘Vaseline’ Hair Tonic.

5/ ‘Vaseline’ Hair Tonic

In the bottle and on your hair

the difference is clearly there!

'VAhILINh I!» A REGISTEHID THAIIIMAHK TJI ( HIHIHHUULN l‘UI‘sU H INC

' Write, Phone or Call in PersonASSOCIATION OF PRIVATE CAMPS

55 West 42nd Street 0 New York 36, N. Y. 0

Vaseline ll

Wisconsin in 1923 and 1925.

CAMP cou NSE LOR OPENINGSUNDERGRADUATE STUDENTS

('MiuogeIOIneeu'oIefiea elolleestlyeerelcolege)GRADUATE STUDENTS and FACULTY MEMBERS

., THE ASSOCIATION OF PRIVATE CAMPS. e e comprising 350 outstanding Boys. Girls. Brother-Sisterand Co-Ed Camps. located throughout the New England. Mid-dle Atlantic States and Canada. '. . . INVITES YOUR INQUIRIES concerning summer employ-ment as Counselors. Instructors or Administrators.

.. . . POSITIONS in children’s camps. in all areas of activities.

LO 5-2200

Vaseline

HAIRll TON lC

lllllllllllL _“T

.1,j . l .l 1 fl

TO N 1C.

STUDENTS SUPPLY STORES

l l)

- .amwwinadmm‘uma. 'V " ' s _ m, . ‘- -, _ ., . ,... ' . »,. ..w «11”: '.,. . g. 'T‘

Awards(Continued from paae 0

Award will be Cadet Lt. Col.Virgil Felix Batten. The winnerof the Certificate of MeritoriousLeadership Achievement isArmy Cadet Captain GeorgeCalvin Atkins; and, the recipi-ent of the Army ROTC BestDrilled Platoon Award will beCadet 2nd Lt. Donald MichaelGallagher.The general public is cordial-

ly invited to attend the awardsceremony.

» 9"“ . .. v' ' 'e f" . '.

Drivel_ ,(Wmus). -

writing for Communistic yubli- “Ications, and raising money forCommunist causes.

Since the National Council ofChurches is Communist infil-teréd, and hundreds of clergy‘men are pro-Communist, whydid the National Council pro-test so strongly when the AirForce Manual stated this truth?Are they afraid of the truth?What do you think?

DIWmmg'nl-m(Author of “I Was a Teen-a e Dwarf”, “The Many

Loves of Dobl'e ' is”, etc.)

COLLEGE: THE FOE OF EDUCATIONIn your quest for a college degree, are you becoming a narrowspecialist, or are you being educated in the broad, classicalsense Of the word? This question is being asked today by manyserious people—including my barber, my podiatrist, and myhttle dog Spot—and it would be well to seek an answer.Let us examine our souls. Are We becoming ex rts on] in

the confined area of our majors, or does our knosvledge rslilgefar and wxde? .DO we, for example, know who fought in thebattle of Salamls, or Kant’s epistemology, or Planck’s constant,or the voyage Of the Beagle, or Palestrina’s cantatas, or whatWordsworth was doing ten miles above Tintern Abbey?

If we do not, we are turning, alas, into specialists. What,then, can we do to escape this strait jacket, to broaden ourVistas, lengthen our hormone, to become, in short, educated?

Well air, the first thing we must do is throw away our curricula.TomOrrow, instead Of going to the same Old classes, let us try"somethingnew. Let us think of college, not as a rigid discipline,but as a kind of: vast smorgasbord, with all kinds Of temptinglntellectual tidbits to sample and savor. Let us dive in. Letour pent-up appetites roam and snatch where they will.

lef a; moi/Ix M.

We will start the day with a stimulating seminar in Hittiteartifacts.» Then we will go over to marine biology and spend ahappy hour With the mollusks. Then we will Open our pores bydrllhng With the ROTC for a spell. Then we’ll go over to journal-lam and scramble a font of Bodoni. Then we’ll go to the medicalschool and palpate a few spleens. Then we’ll go to homeeconomics and have lunch. .And between classes we’ll smoke Marlboro Ci ttes. '

let me emphasize, is not an added fillip to the broaglctlxeening digits;educatlon; it is an essential. TO learn to live richly and well isan important part of education, and Marlboros are an importantpart Of llvmg rlchly and well. DO you think flavor went outwhen .filters came in? Well, ha—ha, the joke is on you. MarlbOrOwith its Selectmte filter, delivers flavor in full measure flavor"Without stint or compromise, flavor that wrinkled care deridesflavor holding both its sides. This triumph of the tobacconist’s,art comes to you in soft pack or flip-top box and can be lightedWith match, lighter, candle, Welsbach mantle, or by rubbingtwo small Indians together.When we have embarked on this new regimen—rot, more ac-

curately, lack. Of regimen—we will soon be studded with culturellke a ham w1th cloves. When strangers accost us on the streetand say, “What was Wordsworth doing ten miles above TintemAbbey?” we Wlll no longer slink away in silent abashment. WeWill reply loud and clear:“As any truly educated person knows, Wordsworth, Shelle

and Keats used to go the Widdicombe Fair every year for tile,poetry-wrltlng contests and three-legged races, both Of whichthey enjoyed Wildly. Well sir, imagine their chagrin when theyarrived at the Fair in 1776 and learned that Oliver Cromwell,jittery because Guy Fawkes had just invented the spinningjenny, had. canceled all public gatherings, including theWiddi-combs, Fair and. Liverpool. Shelley was so upset that hedrowned himself in the Bay of Naples, Keats went to Londonand became Samuel Johnson, and Wordsworth ran blindly intothe forest until, he collapsed in a heap ten miles above TinternAbbey. There he lay for several years, sobbing and kicking hislittle,_fat legs. At length, peace returned to him. He composedhimself and, noticing for the first time the beauty of the forest:holtndni‘all-‘t, he grow Jtll‘ycegilmer’s immortal Trees . . . Anda,s. ypan,iswat ordsworthwasd' "

above'l‘lntern Abbey.”. $111132ng, e e e

Poets and peasants alike know that if you like madness butyou don't like sum. you can’t do better than Matthew'scompanion cigarette—PW Mon-ls. ' ,

I