' The Technician

North Carolina State’s Student Newspaper

Vol. XLVIII, No. 61 North Carolina State Station, Raleigh, N. 6., Monday, March 16, I964 FearPagssTIIIslus

Seniors Give Case

For Exemptions

Three members of the seniorclass met 'with the FacultySenate Educational Policy Com-mittee last week to discuss thepossibility of restoring seniorexam exemptions.. Senior Class President BennyPhillips, Vice President ArtMattox, and Technician Co-edi-tor Allen Lennon presented thestudent cases for senior exemp-tions to the faculty committeechaired by Dr. Henry Garren ata Thursday afternoon session.

It was learned that the Fac-ulty Senate eliminated exam ex-emptions for last semesterseniors with an “A" or ‘ “B”average in a course primarilybecause seniors tended to lose in-terest in the course after beingexempted from the final, andbecause the faculty felt that afinal exam is of definite educa-tional value.The students pointed out that

exam exemptions can be an in-centive factor in making seniorswork harder during their lastsemester. They also argued thatseniors need the extra time atthe end of the final semester toprepare to leave for job assign-‘ments and to settle personalmatters.

'In order to insure that sen-iors would not cut .classes afterbeing exempted from the final,”the students suggested that asingle unexcused absence by an

New Ads Presenls

'Dukes' WednesdayNew York, Reno, Las Vegas——

you name it and the Dukes ofDixieland have been here.The New Arts Series will

present this informal Dixielandjazz band Wednesday night atp.m. at the Coliseum.Ten years ago in New Or-

leans, a pair of teenage brothersenlisted some of their neighbor-hood chums and formed a small.band for the sheer pleasure ofplaying oldtime Dixieland mu-sic. Virtually the sarhe group,alittle order and with much merepolish, will appear Wednesdaynight.The Dukes have a style stem-

ming basically from that of theoriginal Dixieland band, whichenjoyed its peak popularity dur-ing the early part of the 20thcentury. The Dukes are some-what indigenous to the type offeed-back in jazz whereby con-temporary musicians perform inthe tradition of Negro song anddance bands on street cornersyears ago.The Dukes are Audio Fidelity

Recording Artists and have ap-peared on such TV shows as EdSullivan and Garry Moore morethan six times. The New Orleansfolks, because of their enthu-siasm over the band’s playingkept them working at theFamous Door night club for 44months.i l

exempted student. would causethat exemption to be forfeited.

Phillips proposed an alterna-tive measure to full senior ex-emptions which would place thematter at the discretion of theindividual professor. Under thisplan a professor could exempta senior from the final exam inhis course if he so desired.

Dr. Garren thanked the stu-dents for their opinions andstated that the EducationalPolicy Committee would con-sider the matter and make arecommendation to the full Fac-ulty Senate at its meeting Tues-day afternoon. '

Class President Phillips de-scribed the meeting as “very en-joyable and helpful” and praisedthe faculty committee for “theirwillingness to hear us out on,this matter.”

“Joint student-faculty discus-sions of the type we had Thurs-day can be most helpful in im-proving understanding betweenthe students and the faculty. Ihope that this will not be thelast meeting of this kind,” Phil-lips said. .

Number 44 Goes For 43

Jefi' Mullins scores two more against Villanova as JackMarin (24) and Richie Moore (30) watch. Mullins hit a blister-ing 43 points to lead the Blue Devils to an 87-73 win in Fridaynight’s first-round play in the NCAA Eastern Regionals inReynolds Coliseum. (Photo by McCrary)

Second Count

Shows No ChangeBy Ernie McCrary

The final results of lastThursday’s election are un-changed, but Saturday's recountdid show some mistakes weremade in the initial counting.Terry Lowder remains vic-

torious over Bob Downing for‘ the SG vice-presidency withonly a slight change'1n the orig-inal results. First returns show-ed Lowder won by 1,217 to 1,155while the recount gave him a1,216 to 1,158 total.There is a considerable dis-

crepency in the first and secondtabulations for the office ofpresident.The vote for John Atkins,

who led the race, was changedfrom 1,038 to 984. Steve John-ston, who will be in a run-off

Alumni Submit Name ChangeBy Bill Fishburne

The name change controversyis not dead!The Alumni Association of

N. C. State proposed to theExecutive Committee of theBoard of Trustees, meeting lastFriday, that the name be

The Dukes Of Dixieland

The Dukes of Dixieland are appearing here Wednesday nightin another of the New Arts series of programs. Two brothers,Frank and Fred Assunto, and some of their neighborhoodfriends formed the group in, New Orleans ten years ago.

— Campus Crier .The Forestry Club will pre-

sent a program on “Forestry inthe South” Tuesday at 7 p.m.The meeting will be held in 159Kilgore. t t O OThe Young Americans for

Freedom will meet Tuesday at7:30 p.m. in room 252 of theUnion. Nominations will be madefor next year’s ofiicers, and JimCresimore,’ chairman of WakeCounty GOP will speak.

l l t t OThere will be a B-SU meeting

at 5:30 p.m. Friday in King Re-ligious Center. The supper meet-ing will begin at 6:35 p.m., andAl Lowenstein will lead a, gen-eral .forum on “Inside Reporton Mississippi.”s a a a a .

A pair of black horned-rimmed glasses belonging toLorry Altman who may bereached at TE 2-0268. The glas.ses are in a case imprinted withSchuller, Georgetown, SouthCarolina.

Alpha Phi Omega is a na-tional service fraternity, not aclub, as referred to in the March11 issue of The Technician.. t t t t-PSAM students wishing to be

elected to the Science Councilmay sign up in department offi-ces before March 20. A mini-mum scholastic average of 2.0 isrequired. 0 t t i tThe meeting of the Union

Board of Directors for electionof officers has been changed toTuesday at 7 p.m. in the Union.a a a s aThe Cafeteria Advisory Com-

mittee will meet at 12 noon inRoom B of Leazer Monday.O t l OAll candidates must submit an

itemized list of all expenseswithin 72 hours after the run-off elections. Failure to submitthese sheets to the main desk ofthe Union means the violatoris ineligible to run during the

(800 CREE. um 4)

changed from “North CarolinaState of the University of NorthCarolina” to “North CarolinaState University.”M. Edmund Aycock, Alumni

Association president, reportedthe proposed name change re-ceived a “real good reception.”Also presented by the alumni

was . a proposal to change thecomposition of the Board ofTrustees to equal representationfrom all three universities. Thetrustees currently represent theentire University, rather thanany member university.Aycock, in his statement, re-

ferred to the present name ofState as, “an impossible com-promise name, one which iscompletely impractical in useand is embarrassing to the in-

stitution and which should beembarrassing to the Board ofTrustees if continued."

Referring to the plan for thereorganization of the Board ofTrustees, Aycock said, “We be-lieve it would strengthen ratherthan weaken the University.”Aycock said the board took

no action on the alumni ~pro-posals, adding, “we weren’tlooking for any action.” “Wewere only seeking the supportof the Executive Committee fortaking the proposals before the1965 General Assembly."The present name was a com-

promise choice passed by the1963 General Assembly afterlong and loud debate. The nextgeneral Assembly will convenein February, 1965.

‘ence in the overall total of votes

election with Atkins next Thurs-day, gained 40 votes from as:to 672. The recount also in-creased Hsrb Goldston’s vatsfrom 598 to 623 and the secondcount showed Joe Peoples had

first count are notas those reported inday’s special issue of Tmeta'' 11. Those figures wereportedtothepapertobefinalbut were not.

In accounting for the difler-

2'

counted, Elections Committeechairman Jim Ferguson said,”“It might have been partly dueto ballots sticking togetherwhile they were being counted.Everybody was in a hurry andit's possible not all the voteswere marked down on the tallysheet as they were called out.”

LCA Hosts

State TourneyThe Lambda Chi Alpha’s of

North Carolina gathered Satur-day for the annual Lambda ChiInterstate Basketball Tourna-ment and executive conference.The local chapter hosted

about 260 guests from East Car-olina College, Duke, High Point,wake Forest, and UNC. Afterthe basketball game and execu-tive meetings, the group ofvisiting ofiicers toured the new$140,000 Lambda Chi house inwest Raleigh.

Saturday night the Sensationsfurnished music for a comboparty at the Tar Heel Club.

Students Chosen

For InternshipGovernor Sanford has an-

nounced that two State studentswill participate in the 1964 Sum-mer Internship Program inState Government.John Irby and Donald Mc-

Ginnis are among about 20 stu-dents chosen from over 220 ap-plicants from throughout thestate.

In a letter to University Pres-ident William C. Friday an-nouncing the selections, Sanfordsaid, “This is a tribute not onlyto the students, but it is also acredit to the University.”

Radio Found v

In WKNC HuntAnother of the transistor

radios in the WKNC treasurehunt has been found. This onewas found by Daniel M. Wilson.The prize capsule was located

on a brace supporting a fanduct between the Physical Plantpaint shop and Page Hall.

According to Ray McCrary,projects dimctor of "WKNC,there are five packages of rec-ords and other minor prizes re-maining to be found, along withone six transistor radio. Cluesto. the location of these prizesare broadcast periodically dur-

' ing WKNC broadcasting hours.

Four Seniors Picked

For St. Pat AwardFour outstanding engineering

seniors received high awardsand 12 seniors and 14 freshmenwere tapped into the Order ofSt. Patrick during special cere-monies at the annual St. Pa-trick’s dance this past Saturdaynight.Jacob A. Davis of Rocky

Mount and James Sawhill ofRuxton, Maryland, were named‘joint winners of the Outstand-ing Senior in Engineering. Atthe same time Wayne H. Lin-ville of Winston-Salem won theHamilton Watch Award, andArthur D. Mattox of Charlottereceived the first award of thenewly-established OutstandingEngineering Citizen award.

Davis, an electrical engineer-ing student, and Sawhill, who ismajoring in metallurgical engi-neering, became the first win-ners to share the OutstandingSenior Award, which usuallygoes to the single top engineer-ing student. Davis and Sawhillboth are straight 4.0 studentswith equal records of leader-ship.

Linville, the Hamilton WatchAward winner, is majoring incivil engineering. This awardgoes each year to the engineer-ing senior who has excelledboth in engineering and the so-

cial sciences and humanities.Mattox, who is an industrial

engineering student, has beenactive in student governmentwork. This was the first yearthe Outstanding EngineeringCitizen Award has been made.It will go annually to the seniorwho has contributed most to thewell-being of his fellow citizenswhile maintaining a good scho-lastic record.The awards were presented by

Dr. Ralph E. Fadum, deanofthe School of Engineering, be-fore a large number of studentsand faculty members and guestsat the dance, which was spon-sored by the Engineers’ Council,g student government group attats.“Them were so many deserv-

ing students, it’s a shame thatall couldn’t have rec aivedawards,” said Stokes White.president of the Enginesrs’Council. -

Charles Runkle .“St. Pat” at the tualknightl:. "of thenew mam ofthamVder of St. Patrick. Runkla pmrented gold shamrock keysgreen-imprinted citations b...dozen seniorsdubhsd : .the Order and the 14 .named companions.

TIII TECHNICIAN“16,1964

The Idea Was Good

The defeat of the proposed information center on7mleyatwotoonevotecameasablowtothoseM hopes had been raised high.

' One serious problem arising from this defeat is that' tbre may be the feeling that this was a nullification ofthe idea of an all-class gift, when in fact it was not.Most of the comment about the kiosk centered aroundits design and the fact that it was an open structure.

} r The concept of four classes contributing to create a trulysignificant gift should not be lost in the rush of disap-proval, for it is a good idea.

In the meantime, the present Senior class is left withthe problem of what to leave the college with its limitedfunds. In a letter to this paper, Randy Ellis suggestedthat the area under Harrelson Hall be converted intoan information area. With the completion of the Physicsbuilding, and the future of this area as the center ofcampus, this idea has merit, as well as having the ad-vantage of costing very little.We don’t look forward to the possibility of having

plaques donated to the college every year. ‘And it would be nice to have a central information

area of some sort.The Kiosk? Well, now you know what the word

kiosk means. ,' ' —GB

A Real VirtueThere may be some question about the amount of

luck Seniors will have in getting Senior exemptions,but the fact that they were received with all due cour-tesy and heard by the Faculty committee speaks wellfor the faculty.The seniors are not willing to let the exemption is-

sue alone, and we can see merit in this, for no one hasgiven any other method of providing incentive to. thesenior when he has a fat average to fall back on anddoesn’t really care about anything except graduating.The Senate has a pOint in its stand, also. Violations of

the Senior exemption rule were more the rule than theexception under the old system. Juniors were being letout of exams and Seniors with nearly any sort of averagewere urged to take the grade and forget it.The fact that the Faculty Senate is willing to listen

to Seniors after being hounded and prodded about theirdecision for the past few years testifies to their patienceand courtesy, and we are glad to see this.When two sides take firm stands, then patience and

courtesy are needed in abundance until an acceptablecompromise is worked out.

—GB

The TechnicianMonday, March 16, I964

Ce-Editars Business ManagerGrunt Blair, Allen Lennon Body DayvaultManaging Editor Advertisement ManagerCora Imp Phil BitterNews Editor Sports EditorErnie McCrary Martin WhiteCopy Editor .1’ ‘ Photography EditorCarlos Williams ‘ Jerry Jackson

Senior WritersBilli Dsrden, Dwight Minkler

Stat WritersRich Bell, Larry Edwards, Jim Kear, Arthur Dumont,Ell Fishhnrnc, John Arnold, Charles Wood, Phil Gietsen,

Marshall Wills, Joan French.Photographers

Chip Andrews, Bill 11chCartoonists

Herb Allred, Tom Chipleyted for National Advertising by NATIONAL ADVER-

TIING SERVICE, INC., College Publishers. Representative.18 I. “th Street, New York, N. Y.

a mound ‘- ”them 10. ne’e. $1th slice at’I-“ “a s a m. b N Carolina Stateii mammary:' “I Manhunaehodhis parish.il

(WATCH FOR THE COED OF THE MONTH)

Letters To The Editors

TotheEditers:The recent campus, elections

have again emphasised the ridi-culous apathy existing on thiscampus. The 29 per cent turnoutis really absurd considering thepossibilities to be had by great-er support of the Student Gov-ernment. The Technician hasgiven ample information to thestudents on the candidates andtheir positions. Certainly morethan 29 per cent of the studentpopulation has been informedby this means of communication.In addition, the campaigns havereached even more students whoperhaps have not seen the news-paper. Thus, it appears that wehave either a campus of vege-tables or most-of the students

Company C Platoon Is Best “Drilled”Cadet Major Roy D. Raper his private pilot license after 36

was the first to be awarded his hours if flight time.wings by Col. Robert Summers Lt. Jell'erson Fountain ledwhen he completed 'the Army the First Platoon of CompanyROTC fiight program. Raper, a C to first place honors in thenative of Wilson, N. C., received Army ROTC best drilled pla-

. .7 C . Ia :1 $1' a‘d , a»e t, ,, ?

toon competition. The platoonreceived congratulations fromCol. Summers after the compe-tition. The First Platoon of BCompany placed second in thecompetition.

Apathy Attacked; ..

Support Switched .are ignorant of the true situa-tion.The most common “excuse"

for non-voting seems to be“What diflerence does it make?The Student Government is vir-tually powerless anyway." Thismay be true but it does nothave to be! The Student Gov-ernment appears to Ihe a groupdedicated to spending largeamounts of time on trivial mat-ters and passing resolutions thatare of rather trivial value to thestudent body as a whole. Butwhat else can it do 'under thepresent organization of power.The students themselves are theones responsible for this lackof power.

Obviously, any grant of pow-er must come from higher up.However, the Student Goverm.ment must have widespreadsupport for the administrationto begin to “notice” the organi-zation. This is not the viciouscircle that it seems. Any reformmovement must begin with thestudents. If we are interested inchanging the status quo then thefirst step is to support the Stu-dent Government. The value ofthis should be apparent to any-

' one. According to the old cliche,"there is strength in unity”.With unified support, the Stu-dent Government could serve asa forceful element to expressstudent opinion on such mattersas the present quality pointsystem, senior exemptions, stu-dent seating at ball games, etc.Without such an expressive ele-ment,‘ any comment on thesebecomes 'rather erratic “com-plaining” of no real significance.

Perhaps most of the studentbody is perfectly happy withthe status quo and are reflectingthis by not voting. However, I ido not feel that this is the caseand I am tired of hearing ex-cuses for such apathy that arejust so much hot air.

Robert Holmes3To the Editors:The race for the president of

the Junior Class was very close,with John Newlin and Jack Sul-

(Ses LETTERS, page 4)

Authors T0 Discuss Writing

In Ninth Lit Forum ThursdayNorth Carolina writers from

all parts of the State are ex-pected in the Erdahl-CloydUnion Thursday night at 8o’clock for the ninth annualNorth Carolina Literary Forum.Dave Morrah, Ben Haas and

Jesse Rehder will be the panel-ists for discussing various as-pects of writing. Sam Ragan,executive editor of The RaleighTimes-News and Observer, willmoderate the discussions.

Morrah’s primary topic willbe the writing of humor. Agraduate of State, Morrah is thepublic relations director forGuilford College. He is . theauthor of several books and hasachieved literary fame for hismock-German dialect featuredin The Saturday Evening Post.Ben Haas will be the panel’s

speaker on” the writing of fic-tion. He is a novelist who oftenwrites anonymously. Haas livesin Raleigh.

Jessie Rehder, who teaches awriting course at UNCCH, willdiscuss the teaching of writing.She is also a writer.

Special guest of the Forumwill be John Knowles, writer inresidence at Chapel Hill, accord-ing to Ragan.The forum is sponsored by the

Raleigh Woman’s Club, the

Raleigh Junior Woman’s Club,the Library Committee, and theErdahl-Cloyd Union.Ragan said a number of Tar

Heel writers have notified himthat they will attend the forum.

LET'S PLAY BALLDuke’s cheerleaders may not

be much good at playing basket-ball, but they sure do inspire theplayers to play harder.

(Photo by McCrary)

WKNC Popularity Poll

What are your favorite records?WKNC wants to know. The radio station is conducting a poll

to determine the favorite jazz, popular, folk, or rock and rollselections on campus. Classical favorites should be limited tothose of 15 minutes (it less. Both albums or songs from albumsmay be listed.

Ballots should be turned in at the WKNC offices in the base-ment of the YMCA before Saturday. WKNC will compile a listThe records will be played Saturday evening.

TITLE ARTIST

10.

of 100 of State and Peace College’s favorite tunes and artists. ,

,‘0 o

Then There Were Four...Four team, representing all

the major collegiate basketballteams in the nation, will travelto Kansas City this week endto decide the NCAA Champion-ship. UCLA, undefeated thisseason, will represent the West;Kansas State is the entry fromthe Midwest, Michigan en-ters from the Mideast, andDuke will represent the East.Although fourth in the AP

and UPI polls at the end of theseason, Duke’s chances of a na-tional championship are as good,if not better, than Carolina'schances in 1957. Duke will meetMichigan in the first round ofthe tournament, while UCLAwill take on Kansas State. InDecember the Michigan teamdefeated the Blue Devils by 16points, 83-67, but this shouldnot happen again.

Cameron VillageN. Salisbury St. 0 Loulsburg Id.

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ABOVE—Jet! Mullins is justbefore connection on one of 33field goals in the Eastern Re-gionsls last week end. Mullinsscored.” points in the tourna-ment with 43 against Villanovaand 30 against Connecticut.LEFT Connecticut’s Ed

Slomcenski demonstrates theonly way to stop Duke fromscoring by putting his hand inthe net. The move however, is

‘ illegal and Duke gets two pointsanyway. (Photos by McCrary)

mamm

Jimmy Emmons and TillySmith, letter winners last sea-son, will lead the Wolfpacktennis team as it opens the 1964season against Amherst thisSaturday.This year’s squad, coached by

John Kenfield in his 15th seasonas tennis coach, will play sixmeets in Raleigh with non-con-ference opponents before begin-ning Atlantic Coast Conferencecompetition at Clemson onApril 3.Emmons is expected to play

at ‘the number one positionwhile the other five places arestill up for grabs. Chuck Hyatt,with two years of varsity ex-perience behind him will waituntil the 1965 season for hislast year of eligibility.

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Two lettermen Return As

Tennis 'I'earnOpens Season

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FIRST ROW—Benito Artinano, Mike Kokoska, Barry Lankford, Ray Craun.BACK ROW—Jim Emmons, Tilly Smith, Chuck Hyatt, John Owens, Jon Logue, Coach John

Kenfleld. Not pictured is Pete Hooks.

SCHEDULEMar. 21 AMHERST RALEIGHMar. 23 TOLEDO RALEIGHMar. 26 OHIO WESLEYAN RALEIGHMar. 30 WILLIAMS RALEIGHMar. 31 WASH. LEE RALEIGHApr. 1 OHIO U. RALEIGHApr. 3 Clemson Clemson .Apr. 4 South Carolina ColumbiaApr. VIRGINIA RALEIGHApr. 10 MARYLAND RALEIGHApr. 11 Davidson DavidsonApr. 18 East Carolina GreenvilleApr. 23 Wake Forest Winston-SalemApr. 24 Duke DurhamApr. 27 N. CAROLINA RALEIGHMay 1 CAMPBELL COL. RALEIGH7-9 ACC TournamentHome Matches: 2:00 P.M. Durham

Kirby Distributing Company has~openings tor pert-time sales

.AII leads furnished. Forevening appointment callDave Stewart. Kirby Company,'1’! 4-3705 tor information. ‘

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Thetrendamongstudentsis to work in Europe duringthe summer. Thousandsafjobs (e.g. resort, lifing and office work) andtravel grants are availableto every registered student.Some wages are as high as3400 a month. For a com-plete prospectus, job andtravel grant applications,a31 A818 book coupon andhandling and airmailcharges send 31 to Dept. M,American Student Informa-tion Service, 22 Ave. de laLiberte, Luxembourg City,Grand Duchy of Luxem-bourg.

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THE TECHNICIANMarch 1‘. I“.

' its TKE’S

a...

J. R. Salisbury (left) was on campus last Wednesday to inspectthe new Fraternity Row, and had lunch with TKE housemotherlire. Margaret Lewis and assistant student activities directorTe-Covington. (Photo by Andrews)

Campus Crier(Continued from pm 1)

following general campus elec-tion.

O t i OThe CORE chapter meets

Wednesday at 7 :30 pm. in Har-relson 163.

O l O t tThe deadline for “Engineers

In Training” exam is March 26.Blanks and information are inDr. Carson’s office in Riddick.

O O O l OWednesday, 7 p.m., in the

Frank Thompson Gym will bethe last chance this semester for

t

‘studentsto take the written andpractical test to obtain a dark-room pass for the Photo Dark-room at the Union Craft Shopin the Thompson Gym. ,

Officers ElectedG Company, third Regiment

of the Scabbard and Blade haselected oflicers.They are Jimmy Gregory,

company commander; HowardMcAllister, first lieutenant;Michael Mottern, second lieuten-ant; and William Anderson,first sergeant.

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Letters(Continued from page 2)

livan edging out Bob Smith andmyself. I would like to thankthose who supported me and askthem to support John Newlinbecause *he is best qualified forthe position of president. Mr.Newlin will do his best for thebetterment of the rising JuniorClass.

Leroy Hite

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150 Ballots Lost '

There was a flurry of ballotsSaturday morning and a fewred faces when it was discover-ed that 150 of the general elec-ition ballots were missing.Jim Ferguson, chairman of

SC Elections Committee, statedthat the recount of ballots call-ed for by Herb Goldston, presi-dential candidate; and BobDowning, vice-presidential can-didate proved to be 150.Dshort.

lots turned up stuffed in a boxwith some blank general elec-tion ballots. Ferguson speculat-ed that the contents of one ofthe ballot boxes had been divid-ed for counting and that thecounter had placed the ballotsin the wrong box.The last Starlight Club of the

year is this Friday from 8 pm.to midnight, semi-formal,couples only. Music is by theEsquires.After some «schism the bal-

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‘ WELL-KNOWN FAMOUS PEOPLE: No. 1This is the first in a series of 48 million columns examining thecareers of men who have significantl altered the world we livein. We begin today with Max Planc .Max Planck (or The Pearl of the Pacific, as he is often

called) gave to modern physics the law known as Planck’sConstant. Many people when they first hear of this law, throwup their hands and exclaim, “Golly whiskers, this is too deepfor little old me !”

(Incidentally, speaking of whiskers, I cannot help but men-tion Personna Stainless Steel Razor Blades. Personna is theblade for people who can’t shave after every meal. It shavesyou closely, cleanly, and more frequently than any otherstainless steel blade on the market. The makers of Personnahave publicly declared—and do here repeat—that if PersonnaBlades don’t give you more luxury shaves than any otherstainless steel blade, they will buy you whatever blade youthink is better. Could anything be more fair? I. for one, thinknot.)

\

But I digress. We were speaking of Planck’s Constant, whichis not, as many think, difficult to understand. It simply statesthat matter sometimes behaves like waves, and waves some-times behave like matter. To give you a homely illustration,pick up your pencil and wave it. Your pencil, you will surelyagree, is matter—yet look at the little rascal wave! Or takeflags. Or Ann-Margret.

Planck’s Constant, uncomplicated as it is, nevertheless pro-vided science with the key that unlocked the atom, made spacetravel possible, and conquered denture slippage. Honors wereheaped upon Mr. Planck (or The City of Brotherly Love, ashe is familiarly known as). He was awarded the Nobel Prize,the Little Brown Jug, and Disneyland. But the honor thatfileased Mr. Planck most was that plankton were named after1m.Plankton, as we know, are the floating colonies of one-celled

animals on which fishes feed. Plankton, in their turn, feedupon one-half celled animals called krill (named, incidentally,after Dr. Morris Krill who invented the house cat). Krill, intheir turn, feed upon peanut butter sandwiches mostly—or,when they are in season, cheeseburgers.But I digress. Back to Max Planck who, it must be said,

showed no indication of his scientific genius as a youngster.In fact, for the first six years of his life he did not speak at allexcept to pound his spoon on his bowl and shout “More gruel !”Imagine, then, the surprise of his parents when on his seventhbirthday little Max suddenly cried, “Papa! Mama! Something

. is wrong with the Second Law of Thermodynamics!” So aston-ished were the elder Plancks that they rushed out and dug theKiel Canal.Meanwhile Max, constructing a crude Petrie dish out of two

small pieces of petrie and his gruel bowl, began to experimentwith thermodynamics. By dinner time he had discoveredPlanck’s Constant. Hungry but happy, he rushed to HeidelbergUniversity to announce his findings. He arrived, unfortunately,during the Erich von Stroheim Sesquicentennial, and everyonewas so busy dancing and duelling'that young Planck could findnobody to listen to him. The festival, however, ended aftertwo years and Planck was finally able to report his discovery.

Well sir, the rest is history. Einstein gaily cried, “E equalsmc squared!” Edison invented Marconi. Eli Whitney inventedGeorgia Tech, and Michelangelo invented ‘the ceiling. Thislater became known as the Humboldt Current... © 1964 Max Shannan

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Mr. Shulman is, of course, joshing, but the makers ofPersonna Blades are not: if. after trying our blades, youthink there’s another stainless steel blade that gives youmore luxury shaves, return the unused Personnas to Box500, Staunton, Va., and we’ll buy you a pack of any bladeyou think is better.