The TeChnician

North Carolina State College’s Student Newspaper

ol. XLVII, No. 6B

“Cannonball” Adderley hasbeen selected to replace theHerbie Mann Sextet in theseries of New Arts, Incorporat.ed, performances.

. The Adderley Quintet willappear in Reynolds Coliseum on,Friday, April 26, at 8 pm.The sounds of “Cannonball’salto saxophone will be featured.Born in Tallahassee, Florida,

thirty-one years ago, “Gannon-ball” played trumpet inf highschool, switched to saxophonein college, and spent severalyears as music director at FortLauderdale’s Negro high schoolbefore forming his own group.His present pianist influenced.him to switch from neobop toan accent on ballads.

Sitting on stage, Cannonballhas been described as “lookinglike a large, comfortable Bud-dha.” The name “Cannonball”comes from his gigantic appe-tite; a friend who saw himwolfing down steak nicknamedhim “Cannibal,” which has sincebeen corrupted to “Cannonball.”

“I Adderley’s albums include“The Cannonball Adderley Quin-tet at the Lighthouse,” “ThemDirty Blues,” “The CannonballAdderley Quintet in San Fran-

"sAg Scholarship

Dr. E. W. Glazener, directorof instruction of the School ofAgriculture, has announeed thatBobby Charles Maske, a seniorin Food Science, has beenawarded the Peele Scholarshipfor the spring semester of this, ._,_ r

State College Station, Raleigh, N. C., Wednesday,'April 3, 1963

iCannonball’Replaces

Mann In New Artscisco,” “Cannonball T a k e sCharge,” “Things Are GettingBetter : Cannonball AdderleyWith Milt Jackson,” and “Por-trait of Cannonball."Word was received just last

week about the cancellation ofthe Herbie Mann Sextet; a

” broken contract annulled thegroup's appearance.Attendance is open to all per-

sons presenting their New Artsseason ticket.. .

‘ Adderley

Reynolds Price

Plans Speech»

For WorkshopReynolds Price, North Caro-

lina author, Rhodes Scholar andgraduate of Duke Universitywill speak on the State campusthis Friday as a guest of theWriters Workshop.

Price, author of the novelA Long and Happy Life, wasborn in Macon, N. C., rearedin Raleigh, and a student ofNeedham Broughton during hishigh school days. After gradu-ating from Broughton, Pricewent to Duke, where he earnedhis BA. From there, Pricejourneyed to Oxford, Englandto receive a B. Litt. as a RhodesScholar.He is currently a faculty

member of the English Depart-ment at Duke.

Spruill, Lowder Vie

For VP In FinalsStudent Government run-off

elections and voting for a' con-stitutional amendment will beheld tomorrow. The polls willbe located in the same placesas the ones used in last week’selections.The main run-oils will be

held between Terry Lowderand Lynn Spruill for SC vice-president; and Gene Eagle andHerb Goldston for treasurer.

Bill Keel, a candidate for VP—who was eliminated in the pri-mary, is backing Lynn Spruillfor SC vice-president. In astatement to The Technician,Keel stated that he had talkedto Spruill and he thinks thathe would do a very good job.

He further stated that he be-lieves that Spruill would havethe full support of the StudentLegislature if he were elected.

“I have enjoyed talking tostudents concerning my cam-paign,” Spruill stated to TheTechnician last night. “I cer-tainly appreciate the help thatI have received from myfriends.”

In an interview with TheTechnician Terry Lowder, Spru-ill’s opponent, said: “The timeand effort spent on my cam-paign is only partially indica-tive of my interest in StudentGOVernment and my desire tomodernize, its somewhat anti-quated organization. I hope the

performing Arts Center

'A performing Arts Centerunique in the South may be lo-cated on campus.

This center,wwhich was pro-posed by a special Governor’sCommission, would provide in-

BA Majors Slated

For Fall AdmittanceState College will begin ac-

cepting applicants for theBachelor of Artsdegree by nextfall, according to Dean FredCahill' of the School of General. .Studies.Even though the curriculum

requirements have not been set

? _VP’s Wife On campus

Mrs. Lyndon B. Johnson tastes some sweet potatoes whichwere especially prepared for her visit to the campus last week-end. William Roberts, the head of the Department of FoodScience looks on. Mrs. Johnson was in town with her husband,.the Vice-President, who spoke at the annual Democratic PartySelerson-Jackson Day dinner.Edwards.)

(See story page 3. Photo by

up yet, a committee headed byDr. Horace Rawls of the Sociol-ogy Department, is looking in-to possible course requirements.

Eventually, degrees for ma-jors in history, political science,English, economics, sociology,and psychology will be awarded.

State already has the powerto grant an A.B. degree, but thecurriculum approval is the prob-

..filem, according to Cahill. Afterthe“requirements are approvedby the faculty, they will have tobe approved by the President-ofthe Consolidated University,William C. Friday, and theBoard of Higher Education.“We have been discussing

possible course requirementswith the faculty and will havea set-up soon," said Rawls.

(Campus Pacs'

May Be Given

Before Easter

Campus Pacs are on the way.The little campus survival

kits were shipped yesterday andshould arrive sometime thisweek, according to DaVe Phil-lips, College Union social direc-tor. Phillips hopes to distributethe pacs “sometime beforeEaster."Both a men’s and a women’s

Campus Pac are available/thisyear. The men's Campus Pac in-cludes .Fitch shampoo, Coricidincold tablets, Stanback headachetablets, Ting antiseptic cream,Tums stomach remedy, MixtureNo. 79 pipe tobacco, Bryllcreamhair tonic, and NR laxative.

struction on thehigh school andcollege level to s t u d e n t s';hroughout the South in the per-forming arts.According to the committee,

Raleigh is one of four tentativesites for the center. ChancellorCaldwell, when contacted byThe Technician last night, stat-ed that he had “suggested in aletter to the committee that thecollege would be pleased to ex-plore the possibilities of offeringland for the center.” It waserroneously reported in a Ra-leigh newspaper that the Chan-cellor had already offered landfor the center. Chancellor Cald-well also stated that the collegewould also like to discuss thepossibility of contractural ar-rangements with the center inwhich college facilities might beused by center students.The committee noted that

“national foundations are in-terested in helping one profes-sional training ‘center get estab-lished in the South.”

Other cities which have ex-pressed an interest in the cen-ter are Winston-Salem, South-ern Pines, and Charlotte. The

Unique Facility For NCS ?Governor’s Committee has madethe recommendation that an-other committee be formed toselect the site.Commenting on the site,

Caldwell said, “I think Raleighhas a great deal to offer thistype of enterprise. It has thecultural atmosphere, intellectualenvironment, the central loca-tion, and the existence of somethriving educational institutionswhich could aid the Centergreatly.” -

many students who share myviews will express their disson-tent at the polls this, Thars- . 'byn“Butch” Fields, who was elim-

inated in the treasurer’s race inthe primary, has announced, his .support of Herb Goldston forSC treasurer. When interviewedby The Technician he said, “Iknow Herb real well. I recomsmend Herb Goldston. I thinkthat he is, the most practicalcandidate for treasurer.”Whitey Morrison and Allen

Tothill are battling it out forjunior class vice president. Tot-hill is supported by defeatedrunningmates Doug Lients,Robert Cole, and Dick Paschall.Other candidates for class of-

ficers are Ken Canter and BillyLayman for Senior class secre-tary, and Jim Miller and RexKelly for Sophomore class vice-president.The senior senator in the

School of Textiles will be de-termined by a run-off betweenRichard Aglin ,and Tony Pad-gett. One junior position willbe between Grant Warner and ."Jim Jullian.The far-reaching run-ads find

their way to Honor Code Boardcandidates. George Morelockand William “Bit!” Mullins areboth dueling for Junior Classboard membership.

Thirty-Seven Receive

Top FroshThirty-seven freshmen out of

approximately eighteen hundredwho entered State have man-aged to become initiates of PhiEta Sigma.

In order to become a memberof Phi Eta Sigma, a nationalscholastic honorary for fresh-

. men, an individual must have a3.6 average for either his firstsemester or his first year.The names of the initiates

follow:

Who's Talking?am I-

“What did you say Mister Trashcan?” says this young visitor”to the Engineers' Fair held this past weekend. The walking,talking robot is an annual feature of the Electrical Engineer-ing Department and prowls the area around Daniels Hall.

' I (PM by WWI)

HonorHalis Alkis, Henry David

Bailey, Charles‘ Bernhardt, Mor-ris Evans, Gerald E. Flowers,John L. Frierson, Edward W.-Gregory, Edward S. Hamilton,John A. Jolley,‘ Robert OgdenKnapp, Danny W. LaBelle.James McGee Lackey, Jr., DavidJ. Matlock, John Baron May,Richard M. Minday, David GayModlin, David E. Mosteller, Wil-liam T. Paramore, John CharlesPratt, .Clarence Roberson, Wil-liam C. Schwartz, Robert Kin-caid Seals, Charles Steenburgh,John Leo Sullivan, Ralph BoyceWeston, George Tacticos, Har-ry' Adams Taylor, Harry P. Tur~biville, Crawford Williams,Thomas R. Williams, Roy Ed-ward Young, Ronald Edwin,Stinner, and Jack Noel Weaver.

Peace Corps

Bulletin Set

For Handout

bated on campus “with

According to BillAPO Peace Corps ..live thousandcopiesoftlh

700,000 0!

day’a issue of The TOM i

'l‘lll TICINICIANAny-same

MWWOCOIIDO

mmmuchtoderuahationtoaper-arb.center

'ecaadertheuseofourentertainmentfscilities,omnmsndmeculmralbackgrmd

suchaeenterneeds."Wing all of this, however, are the advan-

~ whichthecentercanoifer us.-;WlththeinclusionofournewLiberalArtsdegree,

‘ the corresponding influx of culturally-oriented stu-mtoourumpuaanartscenterwouldbethebasis

.a two-way exchange of ideas, beneficial to both

The center could also offer many advantages to the”5W majority of our campus. The relative successthhe Friends of the Colic and the New Arts series

,,..-a1f-i shows that many of the cal students on this cam-3 pus are interested in enlarging their cultural knowledge._» The Frienfl of the College and the Raleigh Little" Theater also underscore the benefits which a performingart- center could offer to the community as a whole.

.25; Raleigh, as a haven for state leaders, and an intellec-tual area, has proved its support of any cultural project

'11,." through its overwhelming support of the Friends of the. College series. The rapid sell-out of this year’s FOC sub-

3 acriptions indicates a need for additional cultural activi-ties. The Raleigh Little Theater is an additional exam is

, of a community pitching'in to aid in its own enterta~ ment.if" A final favorable argument for the center was cited

’by Chancellor Caldwell when he emphasized its “centralloycation". A performing arts center located in Raleighwould receive support from the rapidly-growing Re-search Triangle, Duke, and the University at Chapel

; Hill. The center would provide an added selling point forj; the recruitin of industries for the Triangle, as well as

aiding the 0 or institutions in their cultural activiticiigj

Who's The Boss. At some point during the Appropriations Committeemeeting in this session'3 General Assembly, State Col-lege’s biennium budget will come under considerationJim!from past experience, it will be cut, slashed, and”appropriated".It would be nice if the students couldfind out how their educational money could be spent.(And the public, for that matter.)As a college newspaper, we may not be qualified to

comment on the age-old question of freedom of the§ ,but as taxpayers and tuition-payers we should

ve some voice in the matter.. We’ve been under theimpression that legislators were

._ employees of the public.In every business we’ve known, the employee has

been responsible to his boss for his actions. GB

The Technician

wuss/«Icy, April 3, 1963

nan: Managing Editor: like Ina Allen Lennon

;; News Editor Photography Editor5“ Grant Blair Jerry Jackson" sum Editor Features Editor

Iartin White Doug Heatsmast News Editor Assistant Photographer.Curti- Ioore Chip Andrews\parte- Bill EdwardsTo. 01W. Herb Allred Hugh Cushion

Sta! WritersJoe (locker, Dwight Hinkler, Steve Johnston, Ernie

leCrary, Billie Darden, Arthur Dumont,“mogPeteWarner,HiheNeese, DickgPaschall* langu- Advertbiag IsnagerJae hub Body Dayvault

for National Adv by ATIONALADVER-INC, College

“Street, ew York, It“.

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huh-“.muisfl,“.lmtheastotlasehtlmmun-mamthePestOllse.MercyGaselaafiatesneak“-

David Hall and Cole Porter, residents of Owen Dorm werecaught in the act yesterday as they soaked up some warm sunwhile surveying the south campus in a most unorthodox man-

(Photo by McCrary)

Bernstéin Gala

MByGraufldrAeombinationofpooraceou-

tistics and a slurring singerplaeedadampingeleetontbe“laonard Bernstein Gala” lastnitht-Cmsidered inthealtogether,

thepresentationwasveryexcel-lent. Robert Rounseville over-came the aceoustical problem oftheColiseum with his ‘voice to get “Trouble in Tahiti”

Bio Science

Honor Frat

Is Installed

Phi Sigma, a national biologi-cal science research honor so-ciety, added the Beta Thetachapter of State College to itrolls last Saturday night witha formal installation ceremony.At the installation, held in the

Raleigh YMCA, the nationalomcers of the organisationmade the existence of the newlyformed honorary omcial withthe initiation of the twenty-eight charter members.

Juniors, seniors, and grad-uate students are eligible formembership in the organization.Two outstanding sophomores arealso selected each year for mem-bership.

1.ed to aroering start. ClaireAlexander appeared to beatotemptingtostepupthepowerdhervoicetocmnpensateforthepoor sound reproduction. Theresultwasalosaofclarity,andtheandimeestrainodtonnder-stand her. HaryHensley suf-fered attimes fromthe sameproblem, although at other timesshe was clearer, especially in the“muse” trio which commutedon “Trouble in Tahiti.”“Fancy Free” was shit mom

likeable. The ballet was easel-lent, and students of the dancehad the opportunity to seesome good modern dance. Onedancer was particularly unbe-lieveable, and all were good. .41“Leonard Bernstein on Broad-

way”, starring the cast, was amelange that appeamd to be a,melange. It- didn’t require toomuch imagination to place thecast in a 21-inch televisionscreen for the closing of the“Ed Sullivan show”. It was just!a too standard television-typeending.There were a few other things,

like the microphones that thecurtain kept knocking down, andthe trombone player who playedat the wrong time. On the whole,however, we received a veryfavorable impression of Mr.Bernstein’s music, even if itwasn’t very clear.

Letters To The Editor

PreregistrqtionEverybody seems to be gung-

ho on this preregistration deal.Do they think an IBM machineis going to sneak around gettingtheir names excluded from thelist for Saturday and 8 a.n1.classes? I think six 8 am. clas-ses a week or three or fourSaturday classes would beabout as funny as a truck loadof dead babies. Some few

Activities Office Madhouse

By Steve JohnstonAfter the janitor leaves, the.

room looks like any other room.When the door is opened at

8 a.m., however, a flurry ofactivity sweeps through theCollege Union Activities Oflice;the gale blows out at 11 p.m.,leaving the room a janitor’snightmare.The oflice includes, in its

quieter moments, simply a sec-retary’s desk, two typewriters,two couches, numerous socialfunction files, file boxes, CUcommittee files and file boxes,and doors leading into the presi-dent’s omce. the social director’sonce, and the assistant socialdirector's omce.By mid-afternoon the room

has reached its peak of activity.A sampler of «t p.m. traflic re-veals a picture of six unfor-tunate people, both stafl mem-bers and students (most ofwhom were just passingthrough), busily inserting for-mal invitations into envelopes,sealing the envelopes, licking

matamps. Anyone entering the of;flee is invited to participate.When the 350 invitations are

completed, the secretary strollsover and‘kneels by the social di-rector, who is sitting ona couch.

She queries “Well, what do wehave to do teday?” Togetherthey begin to sort incomingmail and campus correspon-dence.A stafl member crosses the

room to the CU president's of-fice, an adjacent room in whichthe vice-president is busily at-tending his day’s affairs, andasks “Hey, does anyone haveany graph paper?" “Graft wouldbe more like it in his case,” re-torts one of the students out-side. The atmosphere growsserious after the charge; a girl,on her way out the door, re-marks “Boy, you two sure havea hate on."

Later the room’s populationswells to ten .. people, four ofwhom have to resort to thefloor for a seat. Books begin toclutter the two couches.The conversation i consists

chiefly of subdued whispersamong small groups. Moreaudible sounds proceed from thesecretary and the social direc-tor. For instance: “The littlegirl is calling tomorrow morn-ing; shall .1 tell her I’m beingreplaced?"

Referring to a telephone call.

the secretary exclaims “Shewanted a mimeograph machine;we don’t even have a mimeo-graph machine," and “Youmean someone wants to run themachine besides me? Oh, I willlure her!”A visitor enters, looking for

bills. He is greeted by “What areyou complaining about? I’mmaking all the bills out to him.”Then the social director adds“Oh, bill them for three dollarsand a half."A sample Campus Fee is

brought into the room. One ofthe staff members begins to in-vestigate the contents; beforehe finishes, he smells of thefragrant aroma of Five-Daydeodorant pads, having spilleda portion of the liquid onto hisarm. The room erupts into aseries of horse laughs.

Before the merriment is over,‘a recent arrival asks “Thinkyou can get Campus Six Pacenext yearl”.

Given more time, more of theshow would have been reported.The show is a serial, unfoldingfrom day to day; attendance isfree to everyone. Room 270, Col-lege Union.

might n t mind having a fullweek of classes, but 1 think atmajority would like some handin preparing their roster.While I’m at it, over a one

week period Lesser Cafeteriagave an average of 13 frenchfries for 15¢, a cost of 1.1“each. (Slide Rule Accuracy)

Mike Clive;

To The Editor:Being a freshman here at

State, I have been a little ig-norant, of the fact that the ma-jority of the people on thiscampus will take advantage &anyone whenever the chancearises. However, I am learningfast—the hard way.About two months ago whqr

I returned to the coat rack atthe CU, I found that someonehad taken my umbrella. Myraincoat, which was on the samerack, was still there, however;so I thought that someone mighthave gotten it by mistake. But,two months have gone by sincethen, and I have notseen it.This morning I lost my walletin the CU. When I found itmissing, I returned to look forit. Well, I was lucky enough tofind my wallet, but it was emp-tied of thirteen dollars. Thiscould have been no mistake onanyone’s part. It was stealing .and it was a good example ofthe “hard taught” education Iwas speaking of. Well, the nuns-ber thirteen is supposed to heunlucky, and it was for me. Ihope that it is .still unlucky forthe person who has it now. Ionly wonder if the same onethat has my thirteen dollars hasmy umbrella, too. .

Liliane.

A“,

w

StatoCollegewillhosttha1988 North Combs Science‘aironFriday‘andSaturday,priliando.Seventyhighschoolstudents,

winnersofsevendistrictfairsheldfllrougboutthestatelastweekend,willentereahibitsinthephysicalandbiologicalsci-mcen'l'herewillbethirty-fiveentriesineachcategory.Thetoptenentrieswillbe

awardedprisesandtwostudeutswill be picked to representsoredNorth Carolinaatthenationalscience fair in Albuquerque,NewMexico.Director of the fairisDr.

Homer C. Folks, assistant direc-

State seienee Fair

ongrlcultureHestatedthattheuhibitswillbesotupl'ri-'daymorningandjudgudl‘ridayafternoon'nieywillbeopanto

tor of instruction of the School

the public on Saturday.Chancellor John T. Caldwell

willsddressthestudentntheirparents, and science teachers ata luncheon Saturday. He willspeak on science as a career.The fair is an annual event

which rotates between State,Duke, and Carolina. It is spon-

by the North CarolinaAcademy of Science and is un-derwritten by a group of NorthCarolina businesses. Coordina-tor of the fair is Dr. ForrestW. Lancaster, professor ofphysics at State.

Small Boy Entertains

H Squared ResidentsBy Billie Darden

“There’s a little red-headedkid who lives next door to us.We also have s game; it is sit-ting on the front porch prayingthat someone will run over andkill (unprintable synonym forhim.)”This statement came straight

from the congregation at theHouse of Horrors. To those whoare not aware of this off-campushousing area, it is located at 103Chamberlain Street. This is alsothe house which sent up the“Save State” balloon during the[height of the name change "con-troversy.

E When informed that theywere being interviewed by TheTechnician, the boys made such‘comments as “Disorderliness isa virtue; or rather I won’t saycleanliness is next to Godliness.”There are several individual

chambers within the house. Thenames of these are such as“Bamboo Palace,” “The Pad,”and one rather puzzling onecalled “No Drag Inside.”The names of the occupants

of the house are almost as weirdas the names of their rooms.Some of the boys are known bysuch names as “The Tent,"

CPM Course RerunA college extension short

course is being run for the thirdttime, due to the demand for it.

The course, Critical PathMethod, is a new technique forthe management of constructionprojects and will be altered onApril 5-6.A majority of the instruction

will be handled by ProfessorCarroll Mann, of the Civil En-gineering Department. He will

, be assisted by Dr. Clifton An-‘derson, who heads the IndustrialEngineering Department.

-1

“Boa Constrictor,” “The Rabbi,”and “The Deacon.”The boys have several worth-

while activities. They buy GirlScout cookies; they have built aswing for the neighborhoodkids; they also provide a veryhelpful service to State Collegestudents—selling Meredith floorplans.There is a touching show of

trust between the boys in thekitchen; this is the locks on eachboys’ food cabinet.The House of Horrors, or H’

as it is sometimes called, haspreviously been the Sigma PhiEpsilon fraternity house, theSigma Nu house, and the ThetaChi house.

$79,000 MadeIn FOC Drive;Thousand Help

More than $79,000 worth ofmemberships have been sold fornext year’s “Friends of the Col-lege” series, according to Hen-ry Bowers, administrative di-rector of the program.He called it the most success-

ful drive in the four year his-tory of the series. People fromas far away as Boone, More-head City, Charlotte, and Win-ston-Salem purchased the sea-son tickets. Bowers stated thatover a thousand workers inthirty cities helped sell thetickets.He added that the series is

the largest of its type in theSoutheast, bringing the finestpossible concerts to State atthe lowest possible cost. Themembership fee is $7.00 for theeight-concert series. State stu-dents are reminded that theyand their dates can attend theshows free of charge.

Ag Student

C?!1

fi

,Gets Grant

.a..." a.)

1 ‘UIS new:as. '1’ a L .LOWSH 1PS

JOHNNY A. CAUDLE

John A. Candle (right) of Lenoir, North Carolina, receives agift from International Minerals B Chemical Corporation forhis scholastic record as a senior at State. College. Candle. whois studying soology, holds a $1,000 scholarship from the com-pany. Scholarships are named for Louis Ware; IMC chair-an.

y. Making the presentation at” the company’s headquarters inShekie, Illinob, is“ J. M. McGarry, vice president.

“Shell out. Shell outl”maysoon be the spiel of Alpha Phi0mm sleds-s-The pledges will be around to

see all you engineering instruc-tors and professors. They areout after old or new technicalbooks that you don’t want orcare to donate to the libraryat the University of Algeria.Books in mechanics, thermo-dynamics, optics, soil mechanics,electronics, servomechanics, andcybernetics are particularly de-sired. This is the APO pledgepraiect.The University of Algeria

was evidently shelled out too.In a letter to Dr. R. G. Carson,director of instruction in Engi-neering, the University was de-scribed as having its “labora-tories blow. up, the premises oc-cupied, mined, searched, rav-aged by several waves of armedforces, the main University Li-brary completely gutted. . . .”

Old Books Sought

By APO Pledgeslar, Phil Chase, Calvin Clark,Sterling Mann, WWHam-lett, Ibrahim Elwan, BonnieCampbell, Don Booser, PaulBaragona, Franklin Hackney,Malcolm Southwell, and GrantBasham.According to David Raynor,

APO president, the pledges andbrothers were guides for theGovernor’s Foreign Student Daylast weekend. They also movedfour truckloads of sand andspread it on the waterfront atCamp Durant, a boy scout camp.Raynor added that the pledgeswould run a Pepsi booth nextweekend at the Engineers’ Fair.

YMCA In BuhumosStudents participating in a

workcamp sponsomd by theSouthern Area Student Councilof YMCA’s will spend a monthin the Bahamas this summer.

Living in a small native town,The APO pledges are Ted

Frazer, Ernie Allsbrook, RonaldNewsome, Ben Browdie, Bob

rugged engines aand better all-

Jenkins, Joe Garner, Paul Zig-,

transmissions.

the participants will work withthe people by providing recrea-tional, educational, and religiousleadership. '

Till TECHNICIANAustins

By Ernie McCraryState’s School of Agriculture

was host to Mrs. Lyndon B.Johnson when she visited thecampus Saturday.She and the Vice President

arrind at the Raleigh-DurhamAirport late Saturday morningwhere they were greeted by theState Drum and Bugle Corpsand the Pershing Rifles. She waswhisked to the campus in ashiny new Lincoln with a High-way Patrol escort. Mr. Johnsondid not accompany her to theschool.Mrs. Johnson’s first stop was

the agronomy greenhouses.Here Dr. Walton C. Gregory,Reynold’s Professor of cropscience, explained to her hiswork on peanut research, es-pecially the “Atomic Peanut."There was a display of radia-tion-treated and untreated pea-nut seeds, and everyone got a

Ag School Hos"

“lady Bird " Tour,scrawnypsanutwhiehnr'.0!" Myrna" ...TexaaAsshewasWgreenhouseMraJohl‘Dr. Grcsorr thstithad

I'll say it has. I'mto talking to a lotfarmers.”Lady Bird was next she“

a new food product at the foodscience lab—sweet potato Baht .,Water was added to some ithe tlakes and stirred into mash-ed sweet potatoes. She gaudy. 1tasted the mixture at a photo.- 7:3rapher’s request; then praised.it.As her visit ended, Mrs.

Johnson was presented withsome beautiful North Carolina-grown flowers—orchids and ared and white arrangement not-

good laugh over a rather

Assign/71ml: fill/70’ SI/flb’f/fl/ slam/Ia

Ill/0 011/ 5.7/5/

Result: Ford-built cars demonstrate outstanding durablllty

In competitions lllro the Daytona 500

Results of recent competitive events prove dramatically thedurability and reliability of today's Ford-built cars. Our cars sweptthe first five places in the Daytona 500 for example. More importantto you—Ford-built entries had the highest ratio of finishers inthis grueling test of stamina! Less than half—just 23-of the 50starters finished: 13 ofthem were Ford-built!Competitions such as the Daytona 500 are car killers. Pistonrings can fail. transmissions can be demolished and enginesblow up under these maximum efforts. It's a grinding demandfor total performance and Ford-built cars proved they'could takeit better than any of the others.)

MOTOR

Quite an eye-opener for car buyers. And conclusive proof thatsuperior engineering at Ford Motor Company has produced more

sturdior bodies and frames ,nd durability" for today's Fordobuilt automobiles.

The American Road. Osarbom. MichiganWWW“venom-lunar“

ing State’s school colors.

COMPANY

~7‘ :3 slit? m. -m. 23.: 11'. 1;»nmyw.:ermeuz=mmflrm'“WW-Scavmmasmam wflrfluaémvfilw far,» any a Si... . m- . rt ., i - l v

,vns' recumcunMIL!”

Meets Carolinawill be the first conferencegame of the season for bothtulle. -Nutweek,theWolfpaekwill

travel to Durham to play DukeUniversity.FollowingtheCaro-hnagamgtbenexthome'gamewillbeagainstWakeForestonApril 22.

%

(Adina-d“! WasaTLovesofDobie

’, “The Many'llis,” etc.)‘4.

NOW YOU CAN BE YOUNGERTHAN SHE IS

It 'I a scientific fact that girls reach emotional maturity earlierthanboys. Forthisreasonfreshmangirlsarereluctanttomakematte alliances with freshman boys, but instead choose menfrom the upper classes.‘Thmthefreshman boysare leftdateless, and manyisthe

night the entire freshman dorm sobs itself to sleep. An equallymoist situation exists among upper-class girls. Withl‘lircfiper-claas

‘ menbeingsnappedupbyfreshmangirls,thepoor esofthe_ class are reduced to dreary, manless evenings of Monop-

y and home permanents.,. It pleasures me to report there is a solution for this morbidLthmhon'h‘-1ndeed', a veryhsirfrmtggn. Wh ldon’t the m

ve-notgroups— e ysan t supper-corb—find solace with each other?

True, there is something of an age differential, but that neednot matter. Take, for example, the case of Albert PaysonMoss and Eustacia Vye.

Alba't Payson, a freshman in sand and gravel at VanderbiltUniversi , was ' across the campus one day, weepingsoftly m ' loneliness. Blinded by tears, he stumbled upon

‘II .K .4 ' .' "a:.x. , , pg‘ " n "' u“ '1.,\«- - .i _

We build €wwfllmthe eupine form of Eustacia Vye, a senior in wicker and raflia,who'was collapsed in a wretched heap on the turf.“Why don’t you watch where you’re going, you minor youth?”

said Eustacia pee ' y.“I’m sorry, lad ,” said Albert Payson and started to move

on. But suddenly estorgred, struck by an inspiration. “Lady,”he said, tugging his fo ock, “don’t think me forward, but Iknow why you’re miserable. It’s because you can’t get a date.Well, neither can I. So why don’t we date each other?” ,

“Surely you jest!” cried Eustacia, looking with scorn upon 'his tiny head and body.“Oh I know I’m younger than you are,” said Albert Payson,

“but that, doesn’t mean we can’t find lots of fun things to do' airtime" she asked.

“Well said Albert Payson, “we could build a Snowman.”“Bah i" said Eustacia, grindi her teeth. ,“All right then,” said Albert ayson, “we could go down to

the and catch some frogs.”“ gh!” said Eustacia, shuddering her entire le .“Howaboutsome Run-Shee Run?” suggestedAl Payson.“You are callow, green, an immature,” said Eustacia, “and

I will thank you to remove your underaged presence from' “f3 Albert Payson lighted a cigarette and started away.y 1He eta

cried Eustacia.“Wu t.a Marlboro Cigarette you just lighted?” she asked.

, “What else?” said Albert Payson.“Then you are not immature!” she exclaimed, clasping him

to he clavicle. “For to smoke Marlboros is the very essenceof w'mdom, the height of American know-how, the incontro-

' proof that you can tell gold from dross, right fromfine aged tobaccos from pale, pathetic substitutes. Albert’ifyouwill ' haveme, Iamyours!”

I will,” he ' , did, and today they are married andthe wicker, and rafiia establishment in

ii

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‘a

Southern California ‘

Wins Team Victory

In NCAA Swim Meet

The University of SouthernCalifornia swimming t e a mplaced in thirteen of the fifteenswimming events last. weekendto outscore heavily favored Yale81% to 77.

Prior to the 40th annual Na-tional Collegiate Athletic Asso-ciation Championship, the Tro-jans had been rated as thenumber four team in the com-petition. This rating was basedon the balance and depth of thetalented Southern Cal team ascompared with the individualtalents of swimmers in otherteams. Yale was heavily favor-ed because of their recent suc-cess at the recent AAU events.

It was the individual talentof a Trojan swimmer that sup-plied the spark necessary tospur his team on to win theteam championship.The event was the 100 yd.

freestyle and the swimmer wasPer Ola Lindberg. Lindberg wonfirst place in this event overmuch favored Steve Jackman of

Lon Vitucci, Ohio State div-ing star, shows perfect form inexecuting forward sumersanltduring the diving exhibition atthe NCAA Swimming cham-pionships. Vitucci won firstplace in the three meter and

"one meter diving events.

«reset? '..:.:.- 4.2%? r.-’»Minnesota and Steve Clark andMike Austen of Yale. Lindberg’stime of 47:1 was three-tenths

ord set by Austen last year.Southern California was five

points down going into thefinals Saturday night. Lind-berg’s victory in the 100 yd.freestyle, the first of the night,gave the Trojans the momen-tum necessary to overtake Yaleand win the crown.

Individual honors went toJohn Konrads of S. Calif. with16% points, followed by Yale’sEd Townsend with 16 and MikeClark with 15. Fourth in themeet went to diver Lou Vitucciwith 14 points.

of a second better than the rec-'

His-“4‘ l" =‘ n'i“ ‘-.‘-' ~~N 1"- ”UH-iv“ .Miws- 6'av -&Ar&v¥&1k=£§-»1§MAA«:JMkw”- -" *‘2,-.f

Intramural Softball .

Reaches Mid-Season

The fraternity ' intramuralsoftball teams scored 192 runsMonday to continue the torridpace set last week when thefraternities scored 216 runs.

In the highest scoring gameMonday afternoon, Pi KappaPhi took a 20-16 victory' overSigma Pi. PKP tallied six runsin the first inning to take anearly lead but needed nine morein the last two frames to insurethe victory. Sigma Pi scoredeleven runs in the final frames,but it was not enough to bringa win.A major factor in the victory

was the long ball hitting of thePKP team; home runs for PKPwere hit by Long, Carter, Hug-

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In Action This Week

gins, Warner, and Sherrill.Long and Sherrill hit two eachfor the victors. Sigma Pi hom-ers were hit by Warner, Phil-lips, and Uptegraft.

In the closest contest of theafternoon, Kappa Sigma camefrom a nine run deficit to de-feat Tau Kappa Epsilon 17-16.The team to score the most

runs was Phi Kappa Tau intheir 26-7 victory over KappaAlpha. The big innings for PKTcame in the first, fourth, andseventh frames when they scor-ed a total of 22 runs. Bentonr»with two homers, and Maytonand Scott with one each led thehitting for the winners.

‘ sIn another urgh scoring con-test, Delta Sigma Phi scored -'seven runs in the first frameand six tallies in the sixth in- .ning on their way to a 18-13victory over Sigma Phi Epsilon.Bare hit the only home run ofthe game for Delta Sig.Other games included Theta . _

Chi over Pi Kappa Alpha, 8-5.Riggins, Sadler, and Hart hithome runs for the Winners whileFleming hit the only homer forPKA. Sigma Nu defeated Lamb-da Chi Alpha 18~3. The onlyhome run of the game was hitby Plonk for Sig. Nu. AlphaGamma Rho scored eight runsyin the first two innings in de-feating Sigma Alpha Mu 13-3.

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By Jim Olseng The Playboys came on strongin the last two frames of thelast game to snatch an almostassured championship from thegrasp of the All Stars, 3-1.Roger Bailey and Ron Mann

each bowled four strikes in arow in the ninth and tenthframes of the last game to givethe game, total pins, and acome-from-behind victory to thePlayboys.

Going into the match, the AllStars needed only 2 of 4 pointsto win the championship. ThePlayboys, led by John Bramewith a 234, won the first gameof the match 903-872. The sec-ond game however, went all theway for the All Stars as theyout-bowled the Playboys 918-810. Ron Lipsius led the AllStars in the second game witha 204 count, followed by SteveWilhelm with a 199, .d Lenny

Feiner with a 191. As a resultof their fine bowling in thesecond game, the All Stars wentinto the final game with a 77pin lead.

i. The third game was abouteven going into the last twoframes until Mann and Baileycombined for their eight strikesin the closing frames. Mannended the game with a 212 pincount, followed closely by Baileywith 198.Some consolation to the All

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Stars was that Ron Lipsius wonthe high average trophy with aseason average of 185. Lipsiusedged out teammate Phil Han-sen and Roger Bailey of thePlayboys. .High series for the Playboys

included Mann with a 508 set,John Brame with a 565, andBailey with a 529. All of theAll Star bowlers broke the 500series mark. Lipsius led with a563, followed by Wilhelm with521, Terry Mitchem with 515,and Hansen with 503. Jim 01-sen and Lenny Feiner, bowlingalternately, had a combinedtotal of 535.

In other Open L e a g u ematches, the Strikers defeatedthe Holy Rollers 3-1; the Fra-ternity All Stars downed theNew Yorkers 4-0, and theTwisters defeated the LuckyStrikers 3-1.

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Badminton Tourneys

Leave Eight Teams

In Undefeated BanksThe winner’s brackets in

both fraternity and dormitorybadminton play-one have beennarrowed down to four teamsas a result of action Mondaynight.

In the fraternity division, thewinner's bracket semi-finalistsare Delta Sigma Phi, SigmaPhi Epsilon, Sigma Pi, and Sig-ma Chi. In action Monday night,D. Sig defeated Theta Chi 2-1,SPE downed Pi Kappa Alpha3-0, Sig. Pi took Kappa Sigma30, and 8. Chi defeated Lamb-da Chi Alpha 3-0. Phi KappaTau defeated Kappa Alpha ina loser’s bracket contest.

In the winner’s bracket semi-final games next week, SigmaPhi Epsilon will meet Sigma Pi,and Sigma Chi will be pittedagainst Delta Sigma Phi.

Tonight, in loser’s bracketgames, Pi Kappa Phi will meetTheta Chi, Sigma Alpha Muwill face Kappa Sigma, and PhiKappa Tau will meet KappaAlpha. The losers in thesegames will be eliminated fromfurther competition.

In the dormitory play-offs,Welch-G o l d-Fourth, Bagwell,Alexander, and Owen #1 arethe four teams sharing semi-

oisss a. J. Reynolds Tobacco Conn-nix. wanton-sale; .‘éyc.

final honors. In action Mondaynight, Welch-Gold-Fourth de-feated Bragaw South 3-0, Bag-well downed Turlington 2-1,Owen #1 won over BragawNorth 2-1, and Alexander re-ceived credit for a victory overTucker #2 by virtue of forfeit.In the only ioser’s bracketgame, Berry defeated Becton3-0.Thursday night, in the semi-

final round of action, Welch-Gold-Fourth will meet Bagwelland Owen #1 will be faced byAlexander. The two winningteams will meet next week todecide the winner’s bracketchampionship.

In laser’s bracket actionThursday night, Owen #2 willface Turlington, Berry will playBragaw South, Watauga will beplaying Bragaw North, andSyme will receive a bye becauseof Tucker #2 forfeiting to Alex-ander.

Should any team in the loser’sbracket of either division loseanother contest, they woulddrop out of the play-off. Teamsin the winner’s bracket will haveto be defeated twice to drop

:1"! TECHNICIAN“3,1953

Five games were playedMonday afternoon in the open-ing round of play in the dormi-tory intramural tennis compe-titions. Tennis will be played ona double elimination basis withthe winner’s bracket championmeeting the laser’s bracketchampion for the overall tenniscrown.Advancing into the winner's

bracket after Monday’s actionwere Syme, Bragaw North,Tucker #1, Turlington, andBagwell. Bragaw South joinedthis elite group Tuesday after-noon.

_ Bragaw South, Bragaw North,and Turlington won theirm a tc h e s over Welch-Gold-Fourth, Watauga, and Owen #1by 3-0 scores. Syme and Barrel]took their victories in 2-1 splitsover Berry and Owen #2.

Alexander, the defendingdormitory tennis champion, en-ters the winner’s bracket byvirtue of a bye given becauseof their first place last year.

DIAHONDSIre lee, Jr.

AraerteeaOe-Ieelelyres-em

Johnson's Jewelersthem from competition. E

In TennisPlay-«in.In the first round a! tit

ternity division tennis , ,four matches were played 'day afternoon and fewplayed this afternoon.

Second round action in _.divisions will begin neat nut.

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Friday from 2 to p.m.new lab is located on thePrison Farm Road.0 O O O O

, PSAM students interested inhing teachers of the Sciencew go to their department

Till TECHNICIAN“3.190)

OCrier—

ollices before April 18.O O O O 0

There will be a meeting of allvice presidents of student or-ganisations in the CU TheaterMonday at 12 noon. This meeting was called to explain theSocial Functions Committee’spolicies.

0 0 0 O 0There will be a Science Coun-

cil meeting Wednesday at 7 p.m.in 111 Withers.

O t O O 0The Christian Science Youth

Organisation will hold a testi-monial meeting Thursday at8:30 p.m. upstairs in King Re—ligious Center.

'g' The Young Democrat's ClubEwan awarded the prise.for “most,; booth," as State’s Mates

. W of with their “best dec-otated boot at the College

, Union Carnival Weekend.. Tau Kappa Epsilon’s waterdunking booth netted the high-‘Ct profits with 8127, accordingit; CU assistant social director

Barnes. Profits in general~for last weekend’s carnivaltotalled 8488.88, a figure slight-ly'lowor than last year's total;

,» however, no figures were pro-duced for comparison.The lost and found auction

on the rear patio cleared 8275,J, ‘a figure lower than expected,

Miss Barnes noted. A sum of.7 “7.84 was raised for the Stu-

DC Receives Award

For Carnival Boothdent Loan Fund by contribu-tions from each of the fourteenbooths entered.Door prizes awarded included

a tie, a pocketbook, a pair ofsunglasses, a bracelet, a shirt,some stationery, and Revellconstruction kits.Net profits for each booth are

as follows: Peace College,819.26; State’s Mates, 826.44;Kappa Sigma, $6.83; Rho PhiAlpha, $19.70 ; Young Demo-crat’s Club, 86.50; Veteran'sClub; 81.16; Forestry Club584.00; Circle K Club, $20.40;Photo Club, no clearance; Ag-ronomy Club, $16.00; Mu BetaPsi, $8.80; Sigma Nu, $106.00;Tau Kappa Epsilon, $127.00;and Sigma Alpha Mu, 843.80.

Tap So—phs Honored

The Order of Thirty andThree, sophomore honorary so-ciety has tapped eleven sopho-mores to membership this week.The eleven new members were

selected on the basis of theircharacter, leadership, and schol-astic standing, according to JohnCarr, president of the Order.Holladay Hall has termed mem-bership in the Order the high-est honor which a State College

_ sophomore can receive.

Marching Cadets

I Win DCTrip

Winning the area B-2 compe-tition in fancy and precisiondrill has entitled the State Col-lce AFROTC Marching Cadetsto an invitation to the CherryBlossom Festival in Washing-ton tomorrow.

This is the Marching Cadets’sneond trip to the Cherry Blos-som Festival.As soon as they return from

Washington, the Cadets willabove for the Azalea Festival inWilmington, N. C. The entiresquadron will march in this

* {oar-day festival, where theywill give their marching per.)7, flamenco April 6.

The new members are WilliamHowle, Robert Stampley, JohnAtkins, Jimmy Gregory, GeorgeDobbs, " Frank Briner, GlennChappell, Ronald Stinner, Herabert Goldston, Curtiss Moore,and Michael Scofield.

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The School of Textiles Lib-rary will soon be enlarged tocover the whole cast wing mainfloor of Nelson Ball, accordingto information released by G. H.Dunlap, director of placemanThe addition of room has been

necessitated by the steady addi-tion of books in the last decade.Room for the expansion hasbeen made available by the com-pletion of Mangum Hall.

Remodeling in the buildingwill be done to cover stackspace, periodicals, manufac-turers catalogues, a centraldesk, typing room, and divisionof school publications.A grant of 826,000 was given

to the Textile School by Bur-lington Industries Foundationfor the expansion.

Physical expansion will in-clude air conditioning, newlighting, reworking of the

Write-ins Elect

Two; Six

In Runoff:Eight write-in candidates

saved a lot of campaign moneythis year. Two write-in candi- ..dates were elected and six arein the run-03s.Fred Lindsay and Dewitt

Grady, both in the run-offs, re-ceived seven and five write-invotes respectively for SeniorMen’s Campus Code Board.

In the senatorial sophomore1 races in the School of Educa-

tion interest in the elections was 'rather keen. Fran Mayton, Jim- ‘ 'my Gaylord, James Gribble, andRon Hayes won the respectivewrite-in votes of two, three,three, and three. All four arein the run-offs.Herb Goldston was elected

YMCA treasurer with fourvotes, while Chris Geek wonthe General Studies’ senior sen-ator post with one write-in vote.

Are you ready . .ForEaster...atthebeachor maybe the mountains? Theproprietor suggests that you pra-pore your wardrobe for the heli-days. His collection of "warm-weathar" clothing, sportswear,and furnishings is now readyfor your perusal. Yo may dresswith quality and fashion at noextra cost. So drop in and makeyour selection early. Prices areready . . . reasonable'tool

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'I'X To Up Libraryfloors, alteration of the windowsto match those in the existinglibrary, and the removal of somepartitions now in place.The remodeling will begin

after the offices of the academiccoordinator and recruiting andplacement are moved to new lo-cations. The occupants of theofiices which they will occupywill be moved to the basementof Nelson to the space vacatedby the Textile Chemistry De-partment after the completionof Mangum Hall.The construction is expected

to begin in a few months.

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Valuable Gem Lifted

At Engineers’ Fair

A 8500 sapphire was stolenfrom Page Hall during the En-gineers’ Fair Saturday.

Phil Ransorno, a student con-necud with the exhibits in PageHall, explained that “the dis-plays were laying out on atable.” Ransome said that a boyof about 12-14 years old discus-sed the value of the sapphireand other properties of the stonewith an attendant. “The boy wasa regular little geologist,” Ran-some said.Later when the rock was dis-

phire. “All the circumstantialevidence points to him," Ban-some commented. , ,“He has just got another

rock,” Bansome said. The valueofitwastheworkthatwasputinto it.” He said that the lap-phire had no commercial value.Ransome concluded, “I know

that the people that it belongsto would like to have it back.But I doubt if they’ll ever getit back.”

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