North Carolina State College’a Student Newspaper

Vol. XLVI, No. 62 5m. College Station, Raleigh, N c., Monday, March 26,1962 Four raga “no. Issue

A Cutaway With Bermudas-i

Judy Swain, Meredith’s contribution to a happier college life,is a sample of what's to come in, the Alpha Phi Omega properdress show to be presented Tuesday evening at 8 p.m. in theTextile Auditorium. Pete Gernert is an example of what theshow is intended to prevent.

On Proper Dress

APO Show SlatedCorrect apparel for. twelve

diflerent' occasions will be mod-elled at a show, “Proper Dress,”in' the Textile Auditorium ,atp.m., Tuesday.

The clothing will be fur-nished by Nowell’s VillageSquire and moddied by girlsfrom Meredith and ‘men of

.. Alpha Phi Omega.Entertainment for the show

will be provided by the ColdCuts from St. Mary’s and theIFC’s from State. The show is

, sponsored by Alpha Phi Omega. .Eighty dollars in door

prizes, also furnished byNowell’s, will be givenaway.

Campus

CrierThe AIEE-IRE Joint Student

Branch will meet Tuesday,March 27, at 7 p.m. in Riddick242. The program will be pre-sented by Mr. Dave Gleckler ofProctor & Gamble 00., who willspeak on Manufacturing Man-agement. Mr. Gleckler is agraduate of the NanaLAcademyand the California Institute ofTechnology. Refreshments willbe served following the meet-ins.

O O t OLost: a white gold and dia-

,mond lady’s wrist watch be.tween Harrelson Hall andDaniels Hall about 10 am.Wednesday. The finder may con-tact Miss Flora Lester at TE2-4006. A reward is» ofl'ercd.

Arrangements are being madeto give the girls from the threegirls’ schools in the Raleigh areaa free night out so that theymay attend the show. .

“I think that everyonewill enjoy the program andobtain valuable informationabout w h at constitutesproper dress for any givenoccasion,” said Pete Ger-nent, master of ceremoniesfor the show.There is no charge for ad-

mission.

Hassler Speaks

On World Views

At Baptist Union

By Cora KempScience may develop advanced

explanations of the world’s ex-istence, but absolute knowledgewill never be obtained.

This idea came from Dr., A. J. Hassler, head of theDepartment of AgriculturalEngineering at State Col-lege, as he expressed his

' opinions on man .and theworld’s existence at theWorld View Forum held atthe Baptist Student UnionFriday night. The Forum isa weekly feature of theBSU’s lecture program.Dr. Hassler, who has no-illu-

sions of the inadequacy of sci-ence to explain the world, be-lieves that there are two aspectsof the world. the extremelylarge and the extremely small.

The extremely large, hesaid, can never be explain-ed. “Man is hindered bymortality,” commented theprofessor. “Hensimply doesnot have enough time tostudy the problems.” Yetthe extremely small canonly be studied, since thelaws of science are con-stantly being corrected.Dr. Hassler stated that he

personally failed to be excitedat the recent space flight. “I amalready adapted to the earth,”he commented. “Also, spacetravel is literally impossiblewhen one considers that there ~is not enough time to "go to thestars and then come back. How-ever, it does give a better plat-form from which to view theworld.”

Relative to the nature ofman’s destiny, Dr. Hasslerregards man as having adual character. “Man needssecurity on one han ,” hesaid, “but desires freedomon the other.” This dual(See PROF. SPEAKS. Dale 4)

l/A-Comin' Through The Rye

State College students David Teague and Willard Garrisonpoint out vividly the presence of wheat, oats, or some otherkind of field surrounding imposing Harrelson Hall. The un-shorn weeds and the mud-lined paths were probably not part 'of the architect's plan; but they are there, nevertheless.

(Photo by Kugler)

_ may sign up for a four week

Governor Terry Sanford tolda group of foreign studentsSaturday at the College Unionthat education can solve theproblems of the world.

Speaking before foreign’ students from 84 countrieson International Student-Day, Sanford stated that“when we carry educationto its «ultimate, it will solvemost of our problems andrelieve most of our ten-sions.”

Student ConvocotIon

Meets, Heors Gov.He also told the crowd of

nearly three hundred foreignstudents from 39 North Caro-lina colleges and universitiesthat in North Carolina “wehave lived by the concept thatfreedom and education go handin hand."

The International StudentDay program was sponsor-ed by the Governor’s Com-mission on InternationalStudent Relations, which isheaded by. Raleigh attorney

Of Orientation

Freshman orientation will un-dergo several changes next fall.

*Members «of the Studdent Government Orienta-tion Commission are .nowrevising, planning, and sche-duling the activities whichwill- welcome the new stu-dents to State College inSeptember. According tothe Commission, the. pres-ent program, as operatedin the past, will not ade-quately meet the growingchallenge in future years.In the past, the" orientation

program divided the new stu-dents into small groups with agroup leader for every twentystudents. The new plan will re-quire only 25 group ‘~leaders.Each leader will be responsible

New Food Plan

I Set At Least:r;.

To Save Money

A new food service plan willbe offered at Leazar Hall bySlater Food Service Co. nextFriday.

It is to be known as the“21 Meal Plan” and, accord-ing to Slater Manager FredColeman, will possibly helpstudents meet their boardproblems more easily.

With the new plan, a patronperiod,«paying initially $10, forwhichehe receives a card goodfor twenty-one meals at the ala carte counter price of 55cents for breakfast, 80 cents forlunch, and 85 cents for dinner.Thus a student eating all 21meals will save, according toSlater managers, $5.40 over thenormal price of meals.

,Meals not used within theweek covered by the cardmay not be carried into thefollowing k. For thisreason, Coleman ‘exphined.the plan- will not meet the

. needs of every student, es-pecially those who expectto be away from the ”ca-pus a great deal.

(See sax-ran. .m. 0 ‘\77 (/71

SG Sets ReVision

for four different groups on arotation system.

In addition, 25 assistantgroup leaders will be se-lected. Rising sophomoresare eligible for this posi-tion.

Applications for group,leaders are now availableat the College Union, E. S.King Religious Center, 201Holladay Hall, and frommembers of the OrientationCommission.

The changes will also removesome of the new students’ ad-ministrative responsibilities. Forexample, the students’ decisionabout military participation willbe taken care of by correspon-dence during the summer. Com-plete information about theStudent Health Service will behandled in the same manner.

"Net-«Junearrivediwnmonthsearlygthasrear. Ilhto the ' 'of several hundred State students. HWI, this ‘7 b' '4‘nothing to do with the calendar hat I a but“by the name of June Wilkinson. Seventhtake a short break in order to attend his“, “ " ‘

es Saturday. Wast‘ "'r 3,,(Convertiblefitfifi

ence at Western

42-2l-37

William Joslin. Oscar B.Wooldridge, Banks C. Tal-ley, and Roy N. Andersenof the State College Stal.and Jim Jones of the Statestudent body are membersof the twenty-eight mem-ber Commission. 'According‘ to Mr. Wooldrldgs,

International Day will prob-ably become an animal aflair.The foreign students also at- '

tended seminars and tours atpoints of interest in Raleigh.

The tours were of the'State Capitol, the Art Mll-seum, the Museum of His-tory, the State. Prison, theDesign School, the Agricul-

(Su STUDIN'I'. use 0

Alpha Zeta Men

Sport Straw Hats

Straw hats and harrassedlooks marked the pledges ofAlpha Zeta fraternity last week.

The pledges are DonaldW. Baker, John R. Blakely,David Jeflery Brendle, .Thomas W. Brown, Hugh A. 'Clark, Reynolds Cowles, J.Chandler Eakes, LowellFine, James L. Hamrick,Max A. Lennon, Fred Lind-sey, L. T. Lucus. Henry L.Manning, William. Marlin.Garland B. Pardue, CharlesDavid Raper, Vincent Rev-

(See ALPHA zara. uses 4)

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‘l’ttl TECHNICIAN“same.

13me:hmsisagrowingconcernonthiscampusaboutthe

MotstusoftheD. EHillLibrary. Thelibraryis.rrmlyrankedthirty-sixthoffortySouthu-ncollegei'hduniveraitylibrarieoandfourteenthinslistofhwmity-one separate land-grant institution facilities.

git is obvious that the library has not been growing,. with the college over the years. State has probablyflownmou'einthepastfifteenyearsthanitdidinallof

Thelibraryhasgrowninthisperiod,also; buts.happymarriageoftimeandmoneyisrequiredtobuildan- adequate library. Great libraries are not built .in'fiftoenyearsbutoveraperiodofmanydecades.TheState College Library is young compared to many. butit is no younger than the land-grant institutiOns among

. which it ranks in the lower third.

‘i ., * Although we realize that the hindsight of the present. is usually much keener than the foresight of the past,

it must be pointed out that the library’s relatively poorranking must be attributed chiefly to inadequate finan-cial support in its early years. Only since 1946 has theGeneral Assembly thought seriously about supporting anoutstanding library at State College. For example, the1988-89 appropriation was only $32,000.

Admittedly the present total appropriation of more' than $800,000 is a definite fiscal improvement, but theincreased allowance will not buy today the books andfacilities that it would and should have been buyingsince the early 1900’s.

The D. H. Hill Library can not, therefore, become agreat library in the near future. but it can definitely beimproved. Increased appropriations, contributions of

. personal libraries, and a general concern for its progresscan help the library meet the standards of the rest ofthe college.

' A liberal arts degree here would be. a real blessing to' the library in that such degrees emphasize the necessity

for -a complete facility. The liberal arts portion of thelibrary is presently considered to be adequate forunder-graduate work in these fields. The current collection isknown to be small but of high quality. However, con-siderably expansion will be requimd for graduate workin the liberal arts.

An outstanding library atIState will cost the people ofNorth Carolina more now than it Would have had westarted in earnest sooner, but this expenditure will benecessary if the library is to play its vital part in thecontinued growth of State College on both undergrad-uate and graduate levels.

EAL

The TechnicianMondoy, Merci-'26, I962

Editor 7 Assistant Editor’ Eill Jackson Mike Lee

lanaging Editor News EditorJohn Curloe Allen LennonEminens Ianagor Circulation lanagorDave Cribbin Wilbur MosingoFeatur- Editor Sports EditorGrant Elair .. Richie Williamson

CartoonsSkip Ruglor Tom Chipley

Copy DeskBill Bryan, Cora Kemp, Jack Watson, Carlos Williams-NV

Sta! WritersEdie Bradford, Jerry Jackson, Cynthia Johnson, Dougflats, Chuck Iclurray, Curtiss Moore, J. W. Williams

AdvortbingStalPhilEitter,KikoThompson

itWfor'National Adverh'sing by NATIONAL Anvna.m”VICE. INC». College Publishers. Representative, 18

. yin.. 1.

How else ya gonna keep ’em down on the farm?

.'\

:ByGrantElairExcellent acting makes A

WflkonthfiWs’HSs’deamovioforstudentstosse. '

by 'the opening scene, in whicha black cat meets a white catand defeats it.

'l'hemovie,setinthe’80s, tell er Dove Linkhorn

RoleiL Little Thootor

More Than The Rose Gardens

By Cynthia JohnsonThe lights dim, the audience

grows quiet, the curtain rises,and the play is on!

This .is the scene fivetimes a year when the Rs-leigh Little Theater pre-

site of the building wasoriginally the State Fairgrounds, and the rose gar-laid out in the depressionformed ' by the old racetrack.

den and amphitheater are

sents such plays as “Darkat the Top of the Stairs,”“The D i a r y of AnneFrank,” and “The Ander-

The Raleigh Little Theater isnoted for its alumni, as well.Such stars as Andy Griflth andAinslie Pryor have Raleigh Lit-

sonville Trial.”The Raleigh Little Theater,

better known to most State Col-lege students as “the placewhere the rose garden is,” is,according to Theater Arts, oneof the nation’s ten loading com-munity theaters. Director-Man-ager Richard F. Snavely, com-mented that there is no com-munity theater south of Rich-mond with facilities as good.

The stately white build-ing on Pogue Street, center-ed among well-kept shrubs,an outdoor amphitheater anda formal rose garden, hasbeen the headquarters of

tle Theater backgrounds.“State College is our life

blood," said Director-Man-ager Snavely, in speakingof the . assistance donatedby State College studentsand faculty. A student anda former Dean of . StudentAffairs are acting in thecurrent production, “TheAndersonville Trial”; andseveral faculty membersact or work behind thescenes. Brothers of PhiKappa Tau social fraterni-ty serve as ushers for allperformances.

the Raleigh Little Theaterfor twenty years, the thea-ter itself having been 'in

But the College in turn reapsbenefits from the Raleigh LittleTheater; drama, music, or dance

existence for ,28 years. The groups may use the theater.

Project?

In the immortal words of onr greying stat photographer-—What the hell! This picture will be entered in “e You NameIt And You Can Have It Department. The cages (7) may beobserved first-hand in the foliage at the D. 1!. Hill Library.

(Photo by Klgler)

State College studentsmay attend all of the playswithout cost. The CollegeUnion purchases ticketswhich may be obtained byany'student for himself anda date.

which evil triumph indi-rectly, is the only uniquething about the plot.Laurence Harvey distinguishes

himself as one of the few actorswho can make the standard partof the pure, innocent cowboyalmost believable. Capucine isexcellent as Hallie, and AnneBaxter acts the part of KittyTwist with a passion, which isexactly what Kitty’s part de-mands. One word of caution:don’t expect the movie to followthe book in any respect.

It is presently being shown atthe Village Theater.

By J. W. WilliamsThere is magic in a Shakesp

pearian play, as the perform-ance of Richard III amply illus-trated Friday night.With a minimum of scenery,

the cast brought to the audiencethe tale of the rise and fall ofa cunning and vicious king.John Starrs, as the evil Rich-

ard, turned out a very good per-formance. The best performanceof the evening, however, wasgiven by Susan Walker. As LadyAnne, the wife Richard acquiredby murdering her husband, MissWalker brought much tragicdignity to the play.

Carol Keefe, as Elizabeth,Queen to Edward V, was goodalso, although I do think thatat times she tended to becomeoverly dramatic. And most ofthe supporting players did agood job. The only one I‘thoroughly disagreed with wasCarol Emshofi', who portrayedboth Margaret, t h e queenmother, and the Prince ofWales. She should try to con-trol her voice quite a bit morethan she did Friday night. Attimes she seemedto lose con-trol of her lines.The only serious flaw in the

‘egtiwre production was the light-ing arrangements. About halfof the“ audience was forced toview Richard’s rise and fallthrough one of two sets of fourbars reaching from the floor tothe 'ceiling. Those unfortunateenough to sit opposite a set ofthese bars found themselvesstaring directly into a set ofspotlights. Surely somethingcould have been done to improvethis situation. It is decidedly un-pleasant to be blinded during abattle scene or to have one ofthe characters divided by a setof bars.

Perhaps the audience Fridaynight came as close to seeing aplay performed in the mannerof Shakespeare’s time as theyever will. With a stage devoid ofscenery, the players were thecenter of attraction at all times.This is the manner in which theauthor would have desired itdone, for his plays are meant tobe heard and not just seen.

In compariso'n to the movieversion of Richard III that was

A Review

Richard IIIshown a while back, some peoplemight think the Players, Inc.,version weak. The acting of themovie, was, I admit, better. Yetthere is quite a difi‘erence be-tween the eflcct of a motion pic- ‘ture and the effect of a play oc-curring a few feet in front ofyou. I’ll have to admit that Iprefer the latter, weaknessesand all.

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. The Wolfpack baseball teamgained an even split in a twogame series with touring KentState University in games play;ad here this past weekend.Kent State won a close 3-2 inthe first contest on Fridayafternoon while State blastedout an 11-2 verdict in the Satur-day clash.A. State now‘ holds a 2-2record for the season withall games being intersec- _tional clashes. The Packwill meet Yale in a single

I game on Tuesday at a p.m.(on the home diamond. Thiswill be the last warmupbefore starting conferencecompetition next week.Veteran Bobby Conner limited

the visitors to eight hits innotching his first win of theseason in the 11-2 win. Conneralso aided his own cause witha three run double.

The only man to givehim trouble was Jerry Hu-dec who slammed two hom-

NoticeThe intramural golf tourna—

‘ment has extended the time forplaying the 27 holes for qualify-ing through April 7. The change

I was made due to the badkweather which has preventedplay. All persons are eligible toenter the tourney. It will bematch play in diflerent flightsdetermined by the qualifyingscores.

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. , short for the Wolfpack in

era in the contest. Connerstruck eat 10 men.Don Montgomery blasted a

370 foot home run for State inthe fourth. Catcher George Hay-worth collected two hits anddrove in four runs.

A last inning rally fell

their 3-2 loss. The Packput their first two men onbase but the Kent Statecoach went to the bullpen

Pack Plays Yale Tomorrow;

Gained Split With Kentfor help who shut out theside.George Allen turned in a good

pitching performance but tiredin the latter innings and neededhelp from reliever Doug Harris.

State started on thecomeback from a 8-1 deficitwhen Vern Strickland clout-ed' a four bagger in theeighth. The team lookedlike it‘ might pull the gameout in the last inning butthe rally just was notstrong enough.

The State bowling team pick-ed up double wins yesterday overWake Forest and Carolina ina three way match held at theWestern Lanes. The first andsecond State teams rolled atotal pinfall that was ‘betterthan their opponents.

The first unit rolled aneven 2600 set for the threegames while the second unittotaled 2487 for secondplace. Carolina finished inthird place with a 2237count while Wake Forestwas last with 2191 pins.

State Keglers Win" TwoLeading the first unit were

Ron Lipsius with a 548 set, highman for the day, Mickey Wallwith 544, and Don Wechslerwith 643. The second team waspaced by Don Dwore with 536and Richie Williamson with 504.

The match evened State’srecord at 4 wins and 4losses in the intercollegiatecompetition. The s a m eteams will meet again thisSunday at the Star Lanes

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lnexperience

Big Problem

For lleflersThe tennis team was schedul-

ed to play its fourth game ofthe year this afternoon againstMIT on the Wolfpack courts.

“We last four .of lastyear’s first air, so many ofour players are very inex-perienced and are reallyplaying for the first time.As the team gains experi-ence we should do muchbetter, and I am hoping forthe first victory of the yearMonday afternoon againstMIT,” stated tennis coachJohn Kenneld.State has met defeat at the

hands of George Washington, ,Dartmouth, and Michigan State

“25.19“.THE‘ TECHNICIAN

“The team as a whole hadgood form agaimt Dart-mouth last Friday. Weshould begin to win somegames if we continue toplay like we did againstthem.” Kenleld gave thisstatement when asked howhe thought the team woulddo in the remaining games.

Mushtaq Saigal and Jim Hart,the only men back from lastyear’s team, will play the num-ber one and two positions. Num-ber three spot will be played byJim Emmons, number four byWalt Brown, number five byDough Cooper, and number sixby Chuck Hyatt. Saigal andHart will play the number onedoubles matches. Number twodoubles team will be Emmons

so far this year. and Hyatt and Cooper and Lore

ANNOUNCING

A SEMESTER CONTRACT S__OARDING PLANFOR N. C. STATE COLLEGE STUDENTS

$160 per Semester (2| Meal Plan)

Available by Installment payments at no extra charge

MEAL ALLOWANCE

From the a la colts Serving Counter

Payment due on Weeks of Amount ofor before Feeding ChargeMCICII 3', 1’62 4 $40.0. ‘9 E. \ I I '{May 5, 1962 4 $40.00

are emu-u30¢ LunchSS¢ Dinner

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' -‘ l~THE TECHNICIAN ivtollo,itledoulltfulthatmun»: ” Publications Offices eminent-aw...

A Plan YMCA mo 0 '5m me speak: onMC" Suddenly. thcte wee azcraeh‘ The eeenehggemthe., mypencil dropped heavilytonowoflteeeof‘l‘he'l‘echukiau,it Dr. Hauler concluded his lec- the floor. located in the Y.M.C.A. build-

‘ ture with g quegtion and anewer A little man. plaster duet ing. In addition to the schoolperiod. raining upon his head, stood paper. The Agromeck, ‘and

'3 on a Icalold in the liddle WKNC will be housed in the' of “to {Technician ofieel building.

A" I F" ht nailing eoundprooflug-to thequality of inlaglnation. He can 96 9 ‘ ' ceiling. mum" ”I“ A: of now, it is not defi-ilnagine himeelf in the future The Angel Flight will meet -ter3:&n£n5bglne;fl nitely known when the oa-

Slgfgf Plgn games;1‘13:- me” any hope in tie. YMCA Tuesday night at b. “an, ,1“. .t the am eee will he opened for occu-( M 1) 7:30. pancy, although, according

The Slater Company will oflerthe plan the first week simplyQas a one week deal. At the endnot thatperiod, students will be

., expected to sign up for at leaet1 .~ i four week period, still paying"fullyoneweeketatinle. Full

information concerning the ope.': oration of the plan can he oh-_

t tained at the Slater Oflice in-Leaner Hall.

« Alpha Zeta(W Ire- DO” I) ' ,

' mead8"“ ""Alpha Zeta is a national ag-

ricultural honorary Why.:Itinduct: agriculture for-W students who in the

“1;: upper tweeflfthe of their class.

. ' Student Duy(Continued Ire. p... 1) .

I tare School, end the nethernectar. 'I‘heprleontour_weethe-eetpopularThe most popular or theten

seminars was one concerning Case in polar: Sere'e Madrasrace relations which was led by Stripes. Muted Wage of‘; ,elivorhluoaotoflflmmty Councilman Jahnt'muet-flent I lamb

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for you? {2;ennui Ions -~llow to get yours!MENTION—how Iar, how Inst? UNCLE SAM'ANTS YOU -- latest on deferments'. WHOMEALS T0 COLLEGIANS? ——20 top choices.WOL BURNETT—fame, fortune and frustration."’ ’ "mHmFF,mmn, SULLIVAN, AROYAN1‘W"ifizmi In pm : £31861“ NEWS, BOOKS, . EDS;2,: . 3:14: ~F 5. What makes Lucky Strike the favorite regular cigarette of coll e smokers? Fin obacco450 Now, BABY. NOW. . . GET 41’qu,CI 41' taste. It's a great taste to start with, and it spoils you for other ciégrettes. That's well; Lucky

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