The ”Technician

North Carolina State College’s Student NewspaperVol. XLIII, No. 19 State College Station, Raleigh, N. C. Thursday, Nov. 13, I95.

For IDC Ball

The Tommy Dorsey Orchestrastarring Warren Covington willplay for the annual IDC Ballwhich will be held Saturdaynight at 8 o’clock in the Coli-seum.The world famous Dorsey

Orchestra has been under thedirection of Warren Covingtonsince the death of Tommy Dor-sey. The band will play the samemusic which has earned it rec-

. ognition as one of the country’s‘leading bands. The orchestrawillralso present several selec-tions by its featured singer,Beth Harmon.The Tommy Dorsey Orchestra

is famous for its recordingswhich number over 300 with atotal sales exceeding seventymillion—a record unequalled inshow business history. Followingare several of the best known re-cordings: “Stardust”, “BoogieWoogie”, “I'm Getting Sentimen-tal Over You”, “The Night We

T. Dorsey Band PlaysCalled It A Day”, “Make Be-lieve”, and “Until”.Jimmy Capps of “Ours Best

To You” fame will appear at thedance to present the figure. Dec-orations for the occasion will befurnished by Browder Decora-tions from Charlotte.The IDC Ball which is spon-

sored by the Inter-DormitoryCouncil is. free to all dormitoryresidents. Dress for the occasionwill be formal—tuxedo, dinnerjacket, or formal military uni-form. The military departmentshave agreed to allow students towear their ROTC uniforms tothe ball. Formal military attireconsists of the regulation uni-form worn with a white shirtand black bow tie.

Bids for the dance may bepicked-up from the dormitorymanagers. Also students are re-minded of the State College cus-tom of not giving flowers for aschool dance.

Unread Regulations Cited As Main

‘ Cause of Student Parking TicketsEach Monday at 12 noon, the

S t u d e n t Government TrafficQ Committee meets in Pullen Hallto hear appeals of student trafficviolations. From these weeklymeetings, it has become appar-

‘ ent, so states chairman RalphBoswell in an interview withTHE TECHNICIAN, that manyof the, students have not readthe regulations.

In an effort to alleviate thisrash of cases involving the oldadage, “Ignorance is no excuse,etc.,” the Traffic Committee hasprepared a copy of rules thatare among those most often vio-lated.They are as follows: 1. State

College Student Traffic Commit-tee reminds all students thatthey should park in markedspaces only. Many areas havebeen repaved and those whereparking is permitted have beenso marked. '

2. Pullen Road—Students arepermitted to park on the eastside of Pullen Road at all times,but the west side is a restrictedarea between 8 am. and 5 p.m.on Monday through Friday andfrom 8 am. until 12:30 p.m. onSaturdays.

3. There is an area on DunnAvenue between the Print Shopand Tucker that has been re-

See UNREAD, page 5

Faculty Senate Recommends

Revision of Attendance RulesIn the Tuesday meeting of the Faculty Senate of State College,

a recommendation concerning a revision of class attendance regu-lations was passed by the Senate. This recommendation was madeby the Senate’s Committee on Student Affairs. ‘The main point of this recommendation is that excuses for‘any

absence, other than those ones which are either anticipated ornecessitated by some form of emergency, will be at the discretionof the individual instructor.Those reasons which the college recognizes as valid are as

follows: sickness when verified by either\the college infirmary or.

Campus CrierEngineers’ B all Committee

will present the Grand Openingof Club Slide Rule, a fabulousnew Supper Club, on November22 at 8:00 p.m. You will danceto music furnished by the COL~LEGIANS and waiters willserve you refreshments. Theplace is William Neal ReynoldsColiseum.

This formal ball is the mainsocial event of the season forthe School of Engineering. Dur-ing intermission you will be en-tertained by Hi Fi Stereophonicrecordings. Bids may be pickedup at your departmental officesnow. "

2;: a at:Carl T. Durham, Representa-

tive from the sixth district ofNorth Carolina, will speak atthe N. C. State College Unionon November 20, 1958. Mr. Dursham will speak on the GenevaConference at 8:00 p.m.

Mr. Durham was a delegateto the International Atoms forPeace Conference, Gen eva,Switzerland in 1955, and he wasa delegate to the first meetingof the International AtomicEnergy Agency, 1957 in Vienna,Austria. He was a delegate tothe second meeting of ' both ofthe conferences in 1958.

Tommy Dorsey

INTERDORMITORY COUNCIL BALL SPON-SORS—Music for the Interdormitory CouncilBall at State Saturday will be furnished by the

Orchestra featuring WarrenCovington. The formal dance, an annual eventsponsored by the Interdormitory Council for alldormitory residents, will be held in the WilliamNeal Reynolds Coliseum from 8 p.m. until mid-night. The sponsors for the dance are shownhere, with their escorts listed. Top row, left toright: Miss Treva Wiggins of Kinston for Leon-ard F. Dean of Oxford, IDC president; Mrs.Jimmy Ray Jacumin of Valdese for her hus-

band, IDC vice president and president of GoldDormitory; Miss Billie Jean Boyette of SilVel'Springs, Md. for Philip M. Deans of Raleigh,IDC secretary; and Miss Camilla Cox of Raleighfor Frank M. Alley, Jr., IDC. social director.Bottom row, left to right: Miss Kathryn Rice ofSunbury for William R. Keen of Rich Square,.IDC Ball committee member; Miss Faye Youngof Hickory for Lynn Eury of New London, IDCBall committee member; Miss Sydney Mark ofDuBois, Pa., for Bill Rearick of DuBois, Pa.,IDC Ball committee member; and Miss MargieHouse of Henderson for Sam Bea-mitt of lien-derson, IDC Ball committee member.

This week, the office of Ad-missions and Registrations ismailing copies of mid-term fail-ure reports directly to studentsreceiving failing grades fromthe instructors of their courses.The report lists the student’sfailing grade to date, the basisfor the grade, and the cause offailure.

Parents, deans of the respec-tive schools, and the counselingdepartment receive duplicatecopies of each report.Each student receiving a mid-

term failure report is stronglyurged to consult immediatelywith his academic adviser andthe instructor of the subject inwhich he is failing.

* If!State College students are

cordially invited to attend acommemorativeMass of Thanksgiving with Pro-cession at St. Titus’ EpiscopalChurch in Durham Friday eve-ning, November 14, at 7:30 p.m.,celebrating the anniversary ofthe consecration of Samuel Sea-bury as the first bishop of theChurch in the United States.Students from Duke, UNC, andNorth Carolina College will bein attendance.Father Clarence Parker of

at.

“Chapel Hill will celebrate theiMass. Other priests participat-ing will be Father JosephiO’Brien, Episcopal Chaplain at.Duke; Father Hunt Comer ofSalisbury; and Father F. Nu-gent Cox’ of Greensboro. FatherFred Hunter, priest—in-charge ofSt. Titus’, is host for the serv-ice.

I q—noncr—After hearing bids from four

different jewelry manufacturingcompanies, the Ring Committeeof the junior class has narrowedthe field down to two firms, sostated Dave Thomas, presidentof the junior class, in an an-nouncement to THE TECHNI-CIAN.

Thomas further said, “We ofthe Ring Committee feel thatthe decision is tOo great a onefor just a few members of theclass to pass on. Therefore,there will be a meeting of thejunior class this Friday. As yet,we haVe not secured a place forthe meeting, but this will beannounced Friday by means ofthe sound truck, which will an-nounce both the time and theplace during the change of class-es and also during the lunchhour. “

“It is imperative that a largemajority of the class be presentas this- is perhaps one of themost important meetings of theyear.

Solemn High

a personal physician; family death or illness when verified by thestudent’s family physician; college duties or trips when approvedby the appropriate college stafl' member; and required court at-tendance when certified by the clerk of court.The above excuses will serve as valid in case the student has

missed some work that must be made up.Further in the recommendation, the Committee stipulates that

a class attendance record will be kept by the faculty for anyfreshman classes and for any other classes if the instructor de-sires that it do so.The last part of the recom-

mendation states that if anystudent is found to be creatinga scholastic difficulty on himselfwhich can be attributed to ex-cessive absenteeism, the instruc-tor will report him to the Stu-dent Affairs office, where he willbe‘ counseled as to the impor-tance of regular attendance ofclasses.

After such counseling, if thestudent persists in missingclasses, the Student Affairs Of-fice will take disciplinary actionagainst the student. Such actionmay/result in dismissal. fromcollege.At the meeting, Dr. Arthur

Kelman, the chairman of theFaculty Senate Committee onStudent Affairs, stated to theSenate, “This is a sincere effortto place major responsibility inthe hands of the students.”Elaborating further on the rec-ommendation, one of the Com-mittee members said that thecriterion for deciding upon “ex-

cessive cuts” is the “good judg-ment of the instructor.”

- A pertinent point concerningthe worth of the recommenda-tion was brought out by Profes-sor J. D. Clark of the Depart-ment of English. Clark said,“Some members (of the faculty)who haVe been negligent in thepast may continue to be negli-gent. . . . ”

Before this recommendationcan go into effect, the FacultySenate must submit it to Chan-cellor Carey H.‘ Bostian foreither his approval or rejection.If Chancellor Bastian does ap-prove the recommendation, itmust then go to the Student Af-fairs office. After this officemakes the necessary adjust-ments for handling this newsystem, the recommendation willgo into effect.

(Both the Faculty Senate rec-ommendation and the StudentGovernment resolution appearon page five of this issue ofTHE TECHNICIAN.)

Final Band Performance

Scheduled For SaturdayThe N. C. State College Band

will perform for the last timeat home this season on Saturday,when State plays host to Clem-son.

In the pre-game ceremony theBand will play Sousa’s “Starsand Stripes Forever” and theState Fight Song. After this,they will be joined by the Clem-son Band and together they willplay the “National Anthem” un-der the direction of Robert E.Lovett, Director of the ClemsonBand.After the “National Anthem,“

the State Band will attempt oneof the most difficult maneuversever attempted by a MarchingBand, while playing the march,“Invincible U.S.A.” At the con-

clusion of the Pre-Game Cere-mony, the Band will play theState “Alma Mater."The visiting Clemson Band

will perform first in the half-time show. 'The State Band has, for its

half-time theme, “Salute to ourNation”. First they will play,“I’ve Been Working on the Rail-road”, signifying the railroadsthat help t'm our nation together.The next formation salutes

the tobacco industries of theSouth. During this maneuver,the Band will play “Dixie".Next is an old fashion square

dance, formed while playing“Skip to My Lou". In conclu-sion the Band will take a how,-this being their last home per-formance of the football season.

For Current Year

Frosh Name LeadersThe freshmen at State College

elected their officers for the cur-rent year last Thursday.

Eleven freshmen politicianswere selected Thursday as classofficers and senators for the 'cur-rent year.

All of the officers came fromthe school of Engineering andthree of them were also electedEngineering Senators.The following were elected to

the posts:President — Ron Enders of‘

Winston-Salem; Vice President—John Wilcox of Tampa, Flori-da; Secretary—Linda Wey ofBoone; and Treasurer — JimCaldwell of Charlotte.

Téh Senators to the StudmtGovernment were also elect“.Each of the college’s schoobpicked one senator with the ex-ception of the School of lul-neering which picked five.The following were eleehd

Senators:Agriculture—James Morris I

Maxton; Design—Jerry Cube fl‘Durham; Education— Durham.Warwick of Clinton; Engine.-ing—Caldwell, Way, Endmn. s;Jim Gross of Asheville, and hein Best of Bethesda, M 7 aand Textiles—Wesley McGee-Laurinburg; and Forestry-— ,7 ’liam Porter of Vaughn. , 1

See FROSH.”S;

. , My, November 11, the Faculty Senate passed3We] concerning attendance regulations (see pages

= ~71 & 5). The proposal passed was very similar to theluohltion passed unanimously by Student Government

9 . . . of which we are all now informed.1 Since the new attendance system has been passed byalmost everybody, all we can do is say “lots of luck”~‘without further analysis.

But we should, as a matter of extreme interest to thewhole student body, give a behind-the-scenes report ontwo main governing bodies on this campus . . . theFaculty Senate and the Student Government. In reality,there is only one governing body . . . the Faculty Senate.And in reality, the Student Government resolutionconcerning attendance regulations was almost a carboncopy of the proposal passed Tuesday by the FacultySenate . . . only the phrasing was changed.

Let us explain. Several weeks ago, the Committee onStudent Afl’airs of the Faculty Senate drew up a pro-posal concerning the attendance regulations. Later, thisproposal was submitted by administration representa-tives to the Student Government for consideration. .even though it had not as yet been acted upon by theFaculty Senate.

So, the S.G. paraphrased the Senate’s pr0posal andpassed is unanimously . . and they passed it as aresolution rather than an endorsement of anothergroup’s proposal. Therefore, if we didn’t know better,the Senate’s passage of the bill Tuesday would seem tobe “going along" with the resolution of S.G. . . . whilethe exact opposite is true.

This whole situation is so ludicrous as to be almostunbelievable. Our Student Government increasingly isleaning upon the administration and the Faculty Senatefor its ideas and actions. It appears that when any im-portant issue is before the campus, the first movement ofour S.G. leaders is to run to Holladay Hall for adviceor else to search the minutes of the Faculty Senate tosee what is the will of that body. 'Where and when canwe ever again hope to see original legislation by ourgoverning body? When can we ever expect the studentopinion to be sampled even on an equal basis with thesampling of administration and faculty opinion?

If the present situation continues, we suggest a newname for our legislature. Why not call it the “EchoSociety” . . . or “Me Too Management” . . or “Syn-thetic Symposium”. .or Gullible Government” . .

gm! of Mad 8m

At this point we should all go into raptures that atlong last those sidewalks are being paved, for studentshave griped about mud on this campus for many yearswith a rare fervor.Not only that, but many of these walks are being done

in brick which presents a fine “old and traditional” lookto State.

Soon we will do a whole picture feature on the M & Oimprovements, with some facts that will be surprising.For right now . . just thanks.

—RL

The TechrucnnNovember 13, 1958

P. O. Box “OB—Phone TE187-140, 1911 Building

Editor: ROY LATEROPBaa. Mgr: RAY MORGAN

Editorial ItalEditor ..................................Jim Moore

, flu. Editor ..................................... Bob hinder:, I“! Edits ................................ Gees-gs Hammett-} m ............................. ,. .....Nik Kjoanes; Skip Kugler, _ Bed-e- he!mManagu- ........................... J‘um Gassela“I. lasagn- ...........................Rolfe ReusingmRe! .............................. "em Redford

Jerry AustinTom Oolcnan

fa National Adverflg by NATIONAL ADVER-IIRVIGI, INC, CollegePmW«o

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Wow: ENTRANCE- Howe 1T HAPPEN

RALEIGH (DP) Vice-presi-dent Knox discussed top-leveldiplomacy today in a press con-ference held at the CollegeUnion. He arrived promptly at9:30 EST, dressed as usual inhis faded blue overalls and plaidshirt, and took his place with-out ceremony behind the batteryof microphones. He is truly aman of the people.The main topic covered was

the function of the new watch-word, Harmony, in the Presi-dent’s new progressive policy.Mr. Knox stated that “the causeof all domestic strife is misun-derstanding; and since misun-derstanding results from con-flict, we must have,Harmony.”The following question-and-

answer sequence will bring outthe main points of that discus-sion:QUESTION: Mr. Vice-presi-

dent, exactly what does “har-many” mean as related to do-mestic policy? "KNOX: Well, you might say

it means that we’ll do all we canto insure agreement between allthe, ah, organizational groups.QUESTION: Agreement in

Letters to the EditorTo the Editor:To my attention it has come

that in your newspaper has re-cently an article which pro-claims the necessity of speakingcorrectly English for all pro-fessors appeared. I beg to saythat unrealistic this proposal Ibelieve to be.

After many years of inten-sive study of English languagein the Fatherland, I find thatanother language to study it is.necessary. My- arrival in NorthCarolina has to the realizationbrought me that the studentshave North Carolinese which toEnglish by inheritance throughthe passage of time over theyears is only vaguely 'connechpredominately yet speakingbeen.

Prof. Ing. C. Kahn

To the Editor: ‘I hope the student body was

well aware of what took placeon Duke campus late Saturdaynight after their game withL.S.U. A group of Duke studentswent so far as to hang CoachMurray in effigy. The only goodthing which can be said of theincident is that only 150 of theUniversity’s 5,000 students par-ticipated in the disgraceful af-fair.Now I am one, as can be said

by those who know me, who con-done‘s a good time. But I mustconfess that if there are any onthis campus who care to lowerthemselves low enough to con-sider such an afiair a good time. . . well “God forgive” for me.You haven’t enough guts to beconsidered a man.Many students do not under-

stand the times and tribulationsof a coach. Coaching is a giantgamble. The worst part aboutit is that he must do so in thepresence of thousands uponthousands of fans. Every mis-take which is made is his mis-take and on top of that is en-larged a hundred times its size.Your sole purpose is to satisfyall, which consists of the“ stu-dent body, alumni, and fans andat the same time save face forthe college and city in which itresides.

Please, gentlemen, realise.thisonething...ittakesa

good man to take on such a re-sponsibility and try to pleaseall. Try and look at the matterfrom other points of view. Givethe coach at least some creditand say to yourself at the sametime that since he’sbeen in thisbusiness some years now maybehe might know what he’s doing,even though we do not seem towin always. As an example, ourcoach here at State College isat the present inoment rebuild-ing. Some years you inust re-build and give experience to

Campus Cosmo

those who are green. With thiscomes many mistakes and atthe same time you must sacrificea few wins for some losses.

‘ The law of the rope and thetorch are applied simple to adummy. Let’s be a little patientand not give up so easily. Lookback in life and ask yourselfthis one little question . . . “howmany of the worthy things inlife came to me without firsthaving to put up some form offight first.”

Bones Adams

TheConduciveAtmosphereAll of us at State are only

too aware of the wonderful re-search facilities made availableto our schools of engineering,agriculture, and textiles. In fact,if the truth be told we getsomewhat tired of hearing aboutthem.

So it was just after trying todigest what six million curriesof Urtonium 650 was in cupfuls,that I discovered a most com-forting fact. There are men oncampus who do research . . .not on 10,000 acre hog produc-tion at a capital investment ofsix million kopecs . . . but onthings like “The Teaching ofScience in Renaissance Eng-land” at a cost of, perhaps, 200dollars.

This latter sounds like arather obsolete subject for mas-culine endeavors, one might say.After all, you can eat hogs.Well, the facts are he’d beright, if he wanmd to eat 24hours a day.But thank Zeus some men

money for their pet investiga-tions, largely because humanadvancements can rarely bemeasured in dollars and centsreturns. ‘The fund, which amounts to

less than $30,000, is not grantedstrictly to members of theSchool. of General Studies butis distributed to faculty mem-bers throughout the campus. Theindividual grants have been lim-ited in the past to less than$1,000, but there are manyworthy projects which requiresums much smaller than this.As is stated in the objectives

of the Faculty Research and De-velopment Fund: “. . . it helpsto provide, both through supportof individual projects and by.other means, the atmosphereconducive to free intellectualsearch that is so essentially apart of the environment of ev-ery college and university cam-pus.”

That’s what we want at State.Bravo.

WAY OUT. . .

with John Cockewhat way? ‘KNOX: Well, Harmony. You

know.QUESTION: Not exactly.

What are you going on harmo—nize on?KNOX. Oh. Well, on every-

thing. We will all agree on allmatters of policyQUESTION: But how can

there never be any conflict?Aren’t some matters inherentlycontroversial?KNOX. Well, we haven’t got

this thing really worked out yet.But I’m sure we can find someway to, ah, make everybodyagree.QUESTION : Mr. Knox, could

you give us an example of howthis idea has been applied?KNOX: Oh yes. You remem-

ber that attendance regulationsdeal a few weeks ago. Well, be-fore the President drew the res-olution up, he went to severalmembers of the Faculty Senateand asked what would be agree-able to them. Then he wrote it --up from their suggestions. .QUESTION: Didn’t that ex-

clude the public from havingany say-so?

' KNOX: Yes, but we achievedour goal. .Harmony! Anothermaking sure everybody receivesmuch praise for work well done.For example, at the last SGmeeting, Jimmy told them theywere a “very distinguishedgroup.” He even asked that itbe put in the minutes.QUESTION:

in saying this?KNOX: Oh yes. Jimmy’s a

very sincere person.QUESTION: Mr. Vice-presi-

dent, how are you going to seethat the public agrees with ev-erything? Surely with so manyfactions . . .KNOX: An excellent point!

One way we hope to do this isto get control of the newspaper.Jimmy plans to use his influ-ed as editor next year.QUESTION: Sir! This can

be used to manipulate people’sminds!KNOX: Exactly. We will let

the people hear only what wewe have true Harmony.QUESTION. Mr. Knox, the

ideal of a democratic arrange-ment such as ours is to let thepeople have all the voice in theirgovernment, isn’t it?KNOX: That’s the ideal, yes.QUESTION: Well, how will

this contribute to that end ?KNOX: Well. . . uh . . . Let

me think" ., . Well as I said wehaven’t got it all worked outyet, and that's irrelevant be-sides. But we’ll find a way,through Harmony!QUESTION: .But won't . .?KNOX. (glancing at .his

watch). I’m, ah, sorry, gentle-men, but I’m going to have togo. No more questions.Thus a new precedent in 8G

doctrine has been established,one which will certainly havefar-reaching effects in the nearfuture.

have interests beyond their.stomachs! It was men like Soc-rates and Bacon and Locke andShakespeare who removed usfrom the animal kingdom. Andit is men like those in our Schoolof General Studies who mayhelp us from joining the me-chanical one.The Australian Bushman lives

on Igrasshoppers; the academicman, whether scientist or hu-manist, subsists on new ideas.The best way to keep the littlemen in Oxford jackets happy isto give them a little money andlots of libraries to search aboutin.

That’s what the Faculty Re-search and Professional Devel-opment Fund has done for themembers of our general studiesfaculty. These men have a sin-gularly difficult job of getting

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9

By J. W. ShirleyOne of the strengths of the

centralized government of theSoviets is their ability to plantheir programs down to the fin-est details, with assurance that“suggestions” will be carried outwithout question. The fact thatall plans are either made or re-viewed by the presidium of theSupreme Soviet permits an elab-orate interlocking of functionsand services which renders each .3,more efficient.

The fermal schools of the So-viet Union, therefore, must berecognized as only a part of the "total Soviet educational effort.In one sense, the whole SovietUnion is an educational pro—gram, operating in multifariousways to govern the thoughts,emotions, and attitudes of itscitizens.Perhaps a few examples will

suffice. Many of the tastes andappetites of the people are gov-erned by the prices that the gov-ernment attaches to the things i:it sells. Since the Soviet is in-terested in literacy, books andprinted materials (all screenedand published by official govern-mental agencies) are very cheapand available.

Editions frequently run intothe millions of copies, availablein all the languages of the na-tional minorities. On days whenbookstores are closed (Mon-days), small book stands areopened on all major streets, sothat anyone can buy a book atany time. Like books, recordsare cheap and easily obtained.

Issued by the Ministry of Cul-ture, they too are carefullyscreened and issued in large lots,so that a 10-inch long-playingrecord can be purchased forseventy cents, and a 12-inch rec-ord for a dollar.When it was decided that it

was desirable that the peopleshould know much more thanthey do about radio and elec-tronics, the price of parts waslowered, and the price of com-pleted radios and televisions wasraised. Today, a young hi-fi ex-perimenter in Russia can get allthe parts he needs to constructhis outfit for about a fifth whatit would cost in this country,though the manufactured setcosts seVeral times as much.

In this way, incentives aregiven for the public to do or toenjoy what the Supreme Sovietfeels is desirable. On the otherhand, excessive prices may dis-courage purchases: a bright silkhandkerchief is currently pricedat seventeen dollars; an ordi-nary set of gold-plated cutflinksat fifty-seven dollars.

In the same way, all commu-nications media are “education”in the Soviet sense. Radio andTV programs are planned andreviewed in accordance with thepresent plan and are specificallybeamed to the various agegroups. In outlying communities(there is some resistance to thisat present) public speaker ‘sys-tems carry radio programs sothat shoppers” passersby, andworkers will hear the prescribedbroadcasts. (I must confess thatthose I heard were not too of—fensive; the equipment was goodand the volume was not exces-sive, and the programs them-selves were quite attractive.) eThus, not only are planned pro-

" grams assured, but a listeningpublic is absolutely guaranteed.Bu the Communist Party it-

self is probably the most efiec-tive non-academic instructionalagency in the Soviet Union.Through its various groups, itreaches 100% of the populaceand has a major hand in thelives of all its young people.Various junior organizations

are sponsored for each agegroup: the Young Octoberistsfor the preschool youngsters tothe age of seven; the Pioneers

for the school group of seven toseventeen; and the Komomolsfor the ages of seventeen totwenty-seven, generally embrac-ing the higher-education stu-dents. .

All of .these sub-Communistgroups serVe many purposes, buteducation, physical, emotional,social, and intellectual training

Complete Acceptance of Ideas

~ InsuresSuccess of Russian WayLeningrad, for example, we sawthe Pioneer Palace in full opera-tion: more than 2,000 gradeschool children attend each day.The staff consists of 236 full-time leaders. The annual budgetis in excess of 7,000,000 rublesa year.

In Kiev we visited an experi-mental far'm and biological sta-tion maintained and operated bythe Pioneer Young Naturalists.Nine hundred Kiev grade andhigh-school students work attheir Pioneer activities at this

': station during the school year.According to Professor Ser-

genko, Director of the Station,in the Ukraine alone are over24,000 circle groups, with morethan 600,000 school children par-ticipating. One group has goneinto the raising of rabbits, andhas sold more than a million; a

f- drive for the beautification of

'.ras. aw. smear

is a large part of their pro-grams. Leaders for all of theseyouth organizations are special-ly trained in their. fields, andwork full time at- their pro-grams.

Elaborate club houses for eachgroup are to be found in everycity—in many cities, like Lenin-grad, former Czarist palaces areused for their prestige value tothe groups. Even within theschools, these young Communistgroups have the responsibilityfor maintaining order and dis-cipline, for stimulating high aca-demic achievement, and forhandling all recalcitrant or“lazy” pupils.

, In the Universities, the wholeintramural program, judicialboard, and student council is runby the Komsomols, who evenhave a representative (alongwith the Trade Union and theCommunist Party) on every de—partmental, school, or univer-sity committee that is named.Only school children of good

records are permitted to belongto these groups, but the social

the countryside has resulted in2 Pioneer planting of bushes andtrees to the number of 25,000,-000.

In Kiev alone, the circles at-tached to the experiment farmhave planted over 3,000 fruittrees in the city, many of whichthey had grafted or specially“bred for that climate.

All of his, which in the lifeof the average school or Uni-versity student means amateuractivity of from six to fifteenhours a week during the year,and at least a month every sum-mer, must be weighed along withthe school curricula if we are toget a reasonably full picture ofwhat the Soviet Union is doingfor the training of its youngpeople. -Without question, the work of

the Amateur Circles is very val-uable in the educational process:It not only brings work experi-ence to bear on the theory learn-ed in the schools (which is itsfundamental purpose, along with“moral” education, as Commu-nistic theory is called), but italso crystallizes in the minds ofthe young people their own in-terests and helps shape theirfuture careers.Then when there is a choice

to be made (they have only one,in their whole academic pro-gram), they may make it withas much wisdom of their owninterests and abilities as thisplanned society can afford.pressure is so great that moree ‘than seven out of ten youngsters

belong. In the elementary, mid-dle, and secondary schools, thePioneers play a major hand insupplementing instruction.They run the summer camp

programs, the work programs inagriculture and industry, andthey conduct, throughout thewhole school year “amateur cir-cles” to one of which every Pio-neer belongs. These circles in-clude the whole gamut of pupilinterests and hobbies.There are chess circles, moun-

tain climbing circles, ballet cir-cles, mathematics circles, musiccircles, radio and television cir-cles, young naturalist circles—all under the direction of pro-fessionally trained personnel—and with (in all I saw) adequatefacilities and budgets to followthrough on the projects.Each school child who belongs

to the group spends two or threehours a day from two to six daysa week, in his circle activity. In

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By Glee Club

On October 25, the Men’s GleeClub accepted twenty-three newmembers from the candidateswho started the'fall term. Thesemembers were recognized at aspaghetti supper given at theWestern Boulevard CommunityCenter.Two new officers were elected

recently to replace members whohad transferred since the springsemester. Don Malpass is thenew vice-president, and HoytBeard has taken over the job ofsecretary. Other officers for thecoming year are: John Murphy.president; Grady Knott, treas-urer-business manager; HerbLittle, Publicity Manager; andBill Stainback, Assistant Pub-licity Manager.

Glee Club personnel are asfollows:

First tenor: Richard Curlee,Raleigh; Herb Little, Ayden,N. C.; John Murphy, St. Ma-thews, Ky.; and Harvey Knix,Asheville, N. C.Second Tenor: Bud Conner,

Kings Mountain; Bruce Davie,Southern Pines; Tom Ellington,

New Members AcceptedGranite Falls; Pete Bin, '5-Asheville; Stephen Garriss, Lil-

lington; Grady Knott, Clayton,N. C.; Don Malpass, Norfolk,Va.; Gyrynn Merritt, Ayden,N. C.; Jack Overman, Edenton,N. C.; Charles Sanderson, Ere-vin, Tenn.; and Jack Thomas,Statesville.

Baritone: Bob Allen, Hamp-ton, Va.; Michey Averette,Greenville, N. C.; Paul Blount,Franklinton; Julius Brauer,Norlina, N. C.; Regii Crowell,Albemarle; Coble Tonville, Stan-ley, N. C.; Lowell Fine, Denton,N. C.; Wayne Howard, Dar-gham, N. C.; Allen Huggins, Wil-mington; Jim Ingram, Kemers-ville; Bill Isler, Charlotte;Charles Johnson, Greensboro;Bill Johnston, Greensboro; Da-vid MacCallum, Southern Pines;Gene Mauney, Kings Mountain;Tommy Mayberry, Mount Airy;Rex McDonald, Cameron; ScottMcRae, Ellerbe; Joe Prevatt,Tyner; Troy Regan, Oxford;Grayson Reid, Denton; EmoryLader, Kenansville; Jim Turner,Dunn Loving, Va.; and GeraldWatkins, Greensboro.Second Bass: Ney Austin,

ston-Salem; Gene CleanClayton; Jay Crandall, Mman, N. Y.; Ken CumWoodrufl, S. C.; Joe Dian,Maple Hill; Jerry Pitta, Io-leigh; John Hathcock, LabWaccamaw; Paul Hons, Tar.-tum, Pa.; Tom Smith, NewBern; Fred Stanton, Larchnelt.N. Y.

Pianists for the group are:Joe Dixon, Maple Kill; All.Christopher, Franklin, Va.; CHIParks, Elmica, N. Y.

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When Robert C. Schropp was a seniorat the University of Omaha, he haddefinite ideas about his future.

“I wanted a job dealing with people—in sales or' the personnel field,” says

“When the Bell interviewer ex-plained how much emphasis the tele-phone companies put on sales andcustomer contacts, I knew immediately

Bob graduated with an AB. degreein Business'in 1954, and went immedi-ately with Northwestern Bell TelephoneCompany, in Omaha. Today, he is asales supervisor with seven men report-ing to him. His group is responsiblefor recommending and selling com-munications facilities like PBX switch-

A CAMPUS~TOrCAREERCASE HlSTORY

, “Anyone who likes people-and

selling—would like my lab”

“Anyone who likes people-and sell-ing-would like my job.”’ 3|:Why not find out about career oppor-tunities for you in the Bell TelephoneCompanies? Talk with the Bell inter-viewer when he visits your campus.And, meanwhile, read the Bell Tele-phone booklet on file in your Place-

speakerphones ment Office.

Bob Schropp holds frequent training sessions (left) to polish sales techniques. At right, he points out 'some advantages of a key telephone to a customer while on a field coaching visit with one of his salesmen.

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Sports Feature

' IOI LINDER

Randy Harrell . . . Wolfpack"

Sophomore Proves InvaluableBy Bill Hensley

A player Clemson probably ly and defensively. Playing withnever heard of until two weeks the desire that is characteristicage will keep the Tigers occu- of his personality, he has drawnpied Saturday afternoon in Rid- acclaim from Coach Earle Ed-dick Stadium when North Came wards.lina State entertains the ACC’smost championship-minded team.

Sophomore halfback RandyHarrell must be reckoned withif the Tigers are to cop theconference title with a win overthe Wolfpack.

Harrell, a hard--running, fired-up type player, will be in thestarting backfield when theteams square of at 1:30. It willbe the second game the Raleighboy has started in his home sta-dium.

Eight weeks ago, when theseason got underway, Harrellwas a third stringer. An injuryto Jim D’Antonio moved Har-rell up a notcl. and when RonPodwika was lost for the restof the season, the good-lookinghalfback found himself in thestarting lineup.

In State’s last two games,against Virginia Tech and Mis-sissippi Southern, Harrell hasbeen a standout, both ofl’ensive-

“Randyishelplngus a greatdeal,” the Wolfpack coach de-clared. “He runs hard and hasgreat desire. He’s going to be agood football player.”

Harrell has a tremendous“second effort,” the ability tokeep driving after being hit. On

several occasions, he has gainedthree and four additional yardsafter apparently being stopped.

Against Mississippi Southern,Harrell was at his best and wasone of the few bright spots inthe 26-14 loss. He gained 47yards in nine tries, and was allover the field batting down pass.es.For the season, Harrell has

netted 118 yards in 32 carriesfor a nifty 3.7 rushing average.He has two touchdowns to hiscredit. Randy also excels in thepunt return and pass intercep-'tion departments. He has hauledhack five kicks for an 11.6 aver-age and pilfered two aerials.Randy was a high school star

at Needham Broughton in Ra-leigh where he played footballand lettered in track. He wasone of the top players on thefreshman team but was held outof action 'last year.The 5-11, 185-pounder is look-

ing forward to the Clemsongame. “That’s one game we needbadly,” he says. “We’re goingto work hard this week and per-sonally I think we can win it.”

Basketball Team Holds Annual Picnic

At Finley’s Cabins. . . Season Opens Dec. IThe 1958-59 basketball team

held its annual Basketball Pic-nic at Finley’s Cabin Tuesday ofthis week. Members of the var-sity and freshman teams, alongwith their guests, were in at-tendsnce.

Along with the players andtheir guests were representa-tives from the Wolfpack Club,THE TECHNICIAN, WRAL,and other campus organizations.This annual event is always heldprior to the Wolfpack basket-ball season, and serves to ini-tiate the freshman players intothe Wolfpack. 'As in years previous, the pic-

nic Tuesday enjoyed a largeturn-out, and as expressed byTHE TECHNICIAN Sports Edi-tor . . . a. great time was hadby all!To open the occasion, mem-

bers of each class participatedin certain events, and the win-ning team was awarded a prize.The events ranged from a sportsant: to a hula hoop contest . . .and the’ Senior team (althoughhampered by the presence ofTHE TECHNICIAN Sports Ed-

itor on its team )won out in theover-all judging.

After this, everyone settleddown and ate fried chicken tillthey could hold no more. Therewas no limit . . . and everyoneagreed there was plenty for all.

The final event on the sched-ule was the initiation of thefreshmen into the Wolfpack.After this the players and theirguests left, looking forward tothe next picnic and . . back topractice for the Wolfpack!

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North Carolina State’s Wolf-pack will go into Saturday'sgame with the Clemson Tigersas the underdog, but will thestory end there? This game willbe a big one for both teams andboth the Wolfpack and the Ti-gers will go all out to claim avictory.

Saturday’s game will holdmuch for both squads; shouldClemson win over the Wolfpack,a new Atlantic Coast Confer-ence champ will take over, butshould the State sq‘uad take thevictory, the picture will be quitediflerent.

Coach Frank Howard’s Tigerswill enter the contest with a 4-1season record, losing only toSouth Carolina. A win .over theWolfpack would clinch the ACCchampionship for the Tigers.Should State emerge victorious,however, it would throw the race

Carolina, Wake Forest, andNorth Carolina all in the run-ning.Coach Earle Edwards and his

Wolfpack squad will be out tomake a showing against thepowerful Clemson squad, and togive the home fans a real thrill-er in their last home game ofthe season. Struggling througha disappointing season with a2-5-1 record, the Wolfpack needsa win to help the looks of thisseason’s record.‘Expressing the thoughts of

the entire team, captain BillRearick said, “We would like togive our supporters somethingto cheer‘about in our final games

open with the Tigers, South.

with Clemson and South Caro-lina. We will be trying our hard-est.”

Besides the chance of an ACCchampionship riding on thisgame for the Tigers, they willhave other motives for wantinga win. Victories in 'their nextthree games could put the Ti-gers into a major Bowl game.In their next games with State,Boston College, and Furman theClemson squad could assurethemselves a Bowl bid.Looking at the past State-

Clemson record and the rivalrybetween the two schools, itwould seem . that Saturday’sgame will prove to be a goodone. Despite the Wolfpack’sshowing to date this year, theWolfpack took a win over theTigers last year, 13-7. It wasin this game that Dick Christytook the opening kickoff andraced for 97 yards and the score.

In 1956 the State-Clemson

Pack Returns Home 'l'o Battle

Favored Clemson In ACC 'l'iltthat year the Tigers won by the Isame score as last year’s Wolf-pack beat them, 13-7. That wasthe first game since 1951, whenthe Tigers won 6-0.The Wolfpack defense will. ,

have a real job on its handsSaturda’y, as it has been observ-ed in the past that Clemson’sfirst 22 players are “two of thebest teams in the ACC.” CoachHoward’s second unit has proventhemselves on many occasionsthis season.Clemson quarterback Harvey

White, injured in last week’s13—0 loss to Georgia Tech, willbe back in the game Saturday.

Saturday’s game time will be1:30 in Riddick Stadium. Thegame will be televised on a re-gional station.

After the Clemson game the 'Wolfpack will play one morebefore the season draws to aclose, that being with SouthCarolina the following week.The South Carolina game will be /;played in Columbia, South Caro-

game was played in‘Raleigh, and lina.

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. State’s passing attack has notbut a good one this year, whileWolfpack opponents seem to”ind numerous leaks in the passdefense. However, State has hadsix passes go for touchdowns incompleting only 40 of 99 aerials,

I and the opponents have scored.six touchdowns by passing whilecompleting 74 of 132.

* * $Sophomore quarterback Gerry

Mancini has completed only sixpasses all season, yet three ofthe completions were in the endzone. Ken Trowbridge has triedtwo passes and one of thosewas for a TD.

* 1R *Never leave a State game un-

til it is over, ’cause that’s whenall the fireworks start.

In eight games, the scoringhas gone like this:

State—21-20-26-40—107. Opponents—28-24-20-63—135

* It *

l

ten passes in the first fourgames of the season and hasn’t

Notice

SI

oil's in Intramural football aretaking place. The two t0p teamsin both the Fraternity and Dor-mitory divisions are battling itout for their respective cham-pionships. .The football season this year

of both divisions. A completestory on the play-offs will berun in the next issue of THETECHNICIAN.

UNREAD(Continued from page 1)

served for the faculty and staflat the time that the parking lotswest of the Print Shop weremade available for the studentsin the New Dorm.

.9 4. Unregistered cars Stu-dents with unregistered cars. arereminded not to park on any ofthe college property at any time.

6. Scooters —— Students withscooters are reminded not topark in “no parking” areas.

The Wolfpack intercepted?

As this issue of THE TECH-NICIAN goes to press the play-

has been unusually outstanding'due- to the enthusiasm shown?and the participation on the part

intercepted a one in the lastfour games.

II i. =9!Coach Earle Edwards would

like a belated birthday presentfrom his Wolfpack squad . . .a win over Clemson.The ‘Wolfpack mentor cele-

brated his 50th birthday Mon-day, Nov. 10. '

$ itHalfback Ken Trowbridge,

State’s all-around backfield ace,has had runs of 38, 34, 26, 22,20, 15 and 14 yards this seasonin running up a total of 459yards in 94 tries.He also has averaged 38.4

yards per punt, having kicked34 times.

as»:Al Taylor of Henderson led

the State freshmen in scoringwith four touchdowns. He tal-lied on runs of 60, 10, 6 and 1

Notes From .The‘ Wolfpackyards. Halibut]: Glenn Hunterand end Ronnie Krall each hadthree TDs followed by RomanGabriel and Paul Iaeger withtwo each and Howard Knox withone.

* * IROf the Wolflets’ l5 touch-

downs, Gabriel, the 6e2, 210-pound quarterback, passed foreight. The frosh had a 2-3 markfor the year.

18 it ItWith basketball practice in

full swing, the Wolfpack has 15candidates for the 1958-59 var-sity squad, including six letter-men. Heading the list of re-turnees are captain Lou Pucillo,the 5-9 ball-handling, jump-shooting whiz and 6-8 centerJohn Richter.

Other lettermen are Bob Mac-Gillivray, Don Gallagher, GeorgeStepanovich and Dan Engle-hardt. ‘

Unlimited Cuts Affirmed“Unlimited cuts” have now

been submitted and passed bythe Student Government and theFaculty Senate. Much uncertain-ty and confusion has arisen con-cerning the context of the twoand the differences between thetwo resolutions. In an effort toclear the confusion the TECH-NICIAN has printed both reso-lutions. They are as follows:86 RESOLUTION

Resolution 4-1: Be it resolved,that the Student Legislature ap-prove the following:

(1) That attendance recordsbe kept by the instructors atthis college—not by a centralattendance office,

'l’lll TECHNICIANNee. I), I”.

to make up work for these ty senate, go into eflect as seenas possible. 'FACULTY SENATERESOLUTIONS

reasons:a) personalb) death or illness in familyc) required attendance in

courtofficial college duties or ap-

proved college trips(3) That students not be sus.pended for excessive cuts, buton the report by the instructorof excessive cuts, the StudentActivities Office shall discussthe situation with the studentin question; and if deemedadvisable, warn the studentor recommend the counselingservice, andFurther Be it resolved, that

d)

(2) That instructors be re- this attendance policy, if passedquired to honor the following by the administration and facul-excuses and to allow students

Joe Cox, a professor in the School of Design,converses to a few admirers of the painting to-his right. This painting is a part of the “OneMan Show” of paintings which is being dis-played at the College Union Art Gallery through

December 8. Grouped around the painting are(from l-r) Jim Stevenson, Chairman of the Gal-lery Committee; Cox; Dr. Candis Bennett; andMrs. Bennett. The painting is titled “Contrap-tion No 2.” (Photo by Bob Pohlkotte).

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1. Attendance of classes, labora-tory periods and uranium .tions is expected of all stu«dents.It is the responsibility ofeach student to present to hisinstructor a valid excuse foranticipated absence or anyemergency absence which hasoccurred.A. Valid excuses for make.

up work include the fol-mg:1. Sickness when veri-

fied by a form fromthe infirmary or a let-ter from a physician.

(Continued to page 8)

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“But,” you will ask, “whatvalue will the Shirt Satellitehave for science?” Just this,friend! It will further provethe immutable law that thesoft collar on Van HeusenCentury Shirts won't wrinkle. . . ever! You see, the slickVan Heusen physicists haveattached an electronicWrinkle-ricter to the collar ofthe Van Heusen Century

Shirt. This clever device willconstantly send back elec-tronic reports on the conditionof the collar,so, for 1200years,we earthlings will have abso-lute proof that the soft collaron Van Heusen Shirts won'twrinkle . . . ever. Should youever have any doubts, just,drop in to the Van Heusenoffice, and listen to the reportscoming back from the ShirtSatellite.

. One more thing—the VanHeusen Century Shirt Satel-lite will drop back to the earthin the spring‘of 3157 (possibly3158) and you’re all invited tothe return party! If, in themeantime, you want to seethe Van Heusen CenturyShirt. you can at your campushaberdashery. He has themin 6 collar styles, ' white,stripes and colors. & 86.At better stores evor write: Phillips-VanHmCorporation, 417 Fifth AmNew York 16, N. Y. '

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TIII'TECIINICIANHamill”.

I was very disappointed lastweek when the Woodland Con-hnnce exhibit was removedfrom the lobby of the CollegeUnion. The large letters seemedto stand out so well. “Time foraction in the woods”; “Everyeleven seconds another personis born”; and “It’s a big jobbut it can be done.” I guess this

. is enough reason to remove theexhibit . . . from most people’spoint of view.

Having this column does havea few good points: I need sev-eral students who are interest-ed in helping with the publicity.at the College Union. If you are

- interested, please contact AliceYoung or myself at the activi-ties office in the College Union.The three-act play scheduled

for November 14 and 15 hasbeen cancelled. The rehearsalsmet with too much oppositionfrom studies which must comefirst. An appropriate time forpractice could not be establish-ed, therefore the play had to becancelled.JAZZ ’59 presents that rich-

blooded, controversial child ofmingled origins, JAZZ—TheMarian McPartland Trio, Bar-

WUNC—IV To

Show. New SeriesA compressor blade for a jet

engine will be the object of dis-cussion on “Perspectives,” aconducted by North CarolinaState College’s School of Engi-neering, Thursday evening at7:30 over WUNC-TV, Channel 4.Jim Reid, radio and television

personality, is moderator forthe weekly half-hour panel dis-cussion. Panelists this week areDr. Hans Stadelmaier, researchassociate professor in the col'-lege’s Engineering ResearchDepartment; Professor RobertM. Pinkerton, in charge of thecollege’s aeronautical engineer-ing curriculum; and Igor Ben—son, president of the BensonAircraft Corporation of Raleigh.The engineering school’s tele-

vision series is under the direc-tion of its Television AdvisoryCommittee. Dr. W. W. Kriegel,professor of ceramic engineer-ing, is chairman of the group.

Sex?Don’t miss the grand opening

of Club Slide Rule in ReynoldsColiseum on November 22. (Thishas nothing to do with sex, butat least you read it!)

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At The College unionCharles, Zoot, Sims, The GilMelle Quartet, Joe Cinderella,and Mose Allison. The concertis scheduled for the WilliamNeal Reynolds Coliseum on No-vemlpr 21. The performance he.-gins at 8:00 p..m Free to Col-lege Union members. Admissionto adults is $1.50.The campus one-act play com-

petition is to be held on Decem-ber 12 at the College Union. Allorganizations interested in com-peting in the event are urged tocontact Vinal Overing in theCollege Union activities oflice assoon as possible. Add anothertrophy to your collection by en-tering the» competition and tak-ing first place. I challenge eachorganization to do a play if thisis possible at State. I do notknow if there is talent here atState myself.Mr. Carl' T. Durham, Repre-

sentative from the sixth dis-trict of North Carolina, willspeak at the College Union onNovember 20. Mr. Durham willspeak on the Geneva Conferenceat 8:00 pm. He was a delegateto the “Atoms for Peace” con-ference in Geneva in 1955 andalso was a delegate to the firstmeeti of the InternationalAtomic Energy Agency, 1957, inVienna, Austria. He also was adelegate to the second meetingsof both conferences in 1958.

Dedication Ceremonies

Honoring Gaston Technical InstituteDedicatory exercises for over

$200,000 in buildings and equip-ment at the Gaston TechnicalInstitute in Gastonia were heldin the institute’s auditoriumFriday, November 7, at 2:30 p.m.The institute is a division of

the School of Engineering atState College and is operated by.the college’s Extension Divisionin Gastonia. .Among the facilities dedicat-

ed were three brick buildingsdonated by the Firestone Rub-ber Company to the State foruse by the Institute and valuedat $126,000. New equipment andfurnishings worth a total of$75,000 which were placed inuse for the first time this fallwere also dedicated.The principal address during

the dedication was given by Dr.William C. Friday, president ofthe Consolidated University ofNorth Carolina.W. R. Halstead of Gastonia,

director of the Institute, de-scribed the new facilities of theschool.The gift of property to State

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vice president and finance ofli-cer for the Consolidated Univer-sity, accepted the gift.

Dr. Carey H. Bostian, chan-cellor of North Carolina StateCollege, presided over the ded-ication program.

Dr. James E. Huggin of FirstMethodist Church in Gastoniagave the invocation, and ClaudeC. Dawson, chairman of the Gas-ton Technical Institute Advis-ory Board, extended the wel-come to the approximately 500guests attending the ceremonies.

Robert Lassiter of Charlotte,a member of the State Board ofHigher Education, responded tothe welcome and brought greet-ings from Governor Luther H.Hodges.Following the benediction,

the visitors toured the newbuildings with students asguides.

Students in the school’s GleeClub performed during the ded-ication program.The Institute’s four two-year

technical training curricula havea total of 156 students enrolledfrom 57 North Carolina coun-ties and three other states.

Eff/ERA!

In connection with the dedi-cation ceremonies, the AdvisoryCouncil of the School of Engi-neering of North Carolina StateCollege met in Gastonia on No-vember 6 and 7. The councilmembers attended the programas part of the meeting.

Later a dinner meeting of theAdvisory~ Council took place atthe Gaston Technical Institute.Speaker for the occasion wasJ. E. Trainer, executive vicepresident of the Firestone Com-pany, whose firm gave thebuildings for the Institute’s newquarters.Members

Council are:Marshall E. Lake, Charlotte;

Harold Mercer, Gastonia, coun-cil chairman; Carl R. Harris,Durham, vice chairman; GeorgeW. Kane, Durham; Paul H.Broyhill, Lenoir; Alex Rose,Charlotte; M. C. Philpott, Lex-ington; Don S. Holt, Concord;A. J. Loeb, Pisgah Forest; JohnM. Archer, Franklin; J. NormanPease, Charlotte; Norman Bud-dine, Winston-Salem; WilliamH. Sullivan, Jr., Greensboro;John B. Wilson, Durham; andS. C. Donnelly, Burlington.

of the Advisory

Advisory Connillee

Evaluates ArlivilvMajor activity areas of thil

School of Engineering’s Indus-trial Experimental Programwas reviewed and evaluated bythe Program’s nine-member Ad;visory Committee Wednesdayafternoon at its annual fallmeeting on the N. C. S. Collegecampus.

Staff members of the Indus-trial Experimental Program,which was established in 1955to assist the State’s small indus-tries, will present reports cov-ering these activities. Some ofthe areas to be discussed arenatural resources utilization,preventative maintenance forindustry, safe transit and pack-aging for industry,technician training aids, indus-trial engineering applications,machine and process develop-ment, and industrial manpowerutilization.

Presiding OVel' the businessmeeting, which followed a noonluncheon in the college cafete-ria, was John Truitt of Greene-boro.

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Il_'T:I—n.l..m.-

. ‘ NORTH CAROLINA has giv-« far more entertainers to the-rld of entertainment than one

.ight guess. Let’s mention aa!One of the greateist producers

and directors of all time hailsfrom our state. Ever heard ofCecil B. DcMille? He’s won ascore of academy awards forsome of the most outstandingpictures ever made. Who couldever forget “The Greatest Showon Earth”?The list of actors is most im-

pressive: Andy Griffith, sexyAva Gardner, Kathryn Grayson,George Hamilton IV, RandolphScott, Clyde McPhatter, TheonaBryant, the late Ainslie Pryor,

Gregg Scott, and I’m sure I’veoverlooked a great number.Some of the aforementioned areright on the top; others in the“list are working up the ladder.On the local scene, we haveme on-coming celebrities.

Why, there’s Jack Gardner, thestar waiter of the C. U. StateRoom, Claude, and jazzy Elmo.

Seriously though, right herele who are now working up tofame. Perhaps they don’t knowit; but the newspaper staff, theradio staff, and others all havethe chance of being famoussometime in_ the future. Someday Russ Ford’s newscastingmay be world renowned; JerryErdahl’s comic strips may beas popular as “Dear Abby”;Buck Poe may be a world fa-mous disc-jockey( ?); and on wecould go, but we won't.

I do feel so strongly aboutis, however, that I am willing

' - stick my neck out (as usual)ad say that within the next tenr ears at least one person, whos a. student on this campus

Q‘Ew,>we“ Minimum

mourn

1 our campus, there are peo-e

Do Km Think fbr Yourself.

Do you instinctively feel a qualmwhen you walk under a ladder?

Ale-LeeInterim”! Unlimited

now, will become world famousfor some great feat or achieve-ment. The only way one cancheck me on this is to wait tenyears, but the idea of associat-ing with someone who maysome day be a great world lead-er fascinates me. Su ly do wishEve Arden and Bri 'tte Bardotwere from this state. Oh, well!SUDDEN. THOUGHT DE-

PARTMENT . Have you no-ticed lately how many of the.cigarette firms are slanting allof their advertising campaignsto the fact that one cannotreally be a man unless he smokestheir particular brand?Last Wednesday evening (No-

vember 5th) Jayne Meadows,her eyes filled with tears, saidher final goodbyes on a nostal-gic edition of “I’ve Got a Se-cret.” One cannot help but askthe question, “How will the showsurvive without Jayne?” Surelyall the other members are equal-ly important to the success ofthe popular program, but some-how Jayne’s gay and sparklingpersonality will be difficult toreplace. It’s my guess that theshow will be stormed with pro-test mail; but since Miss Mead-ows is doing a play, it’s doubt-ful that it will do any good. Soends another enjoyable periodof television.MAIL . . . “What book do you

refer to most in preparing yourcolumn?" a reader asks. 'An-swer: The dictionary! . . . “Is‘Gunsmoke’ still the numberone show across the nation 7”Answer: The most recent ratingI have has ‘Gunsmoke’ shootingdown the top spot. Incidentally,I’d be very happy to hear fromyou. Questions, criticisms, andcomments are always appreci-ated.CONFIDENTIAL . . . C.J.,

one of my more efficient spies,reports a hot and juicy flash.It’s rumored that an eating es.tablishment easily accessible totthis campus is serving wine

with some of its desserts. Ac-tually the wine is diluted in-tensely before it is put intothese desserts. Still, it affordsany would-he alcoholic an excel-lent starting point. Of course,I’m only joking. I would neveradvocate the unwise indulgenceof any alcoholic beverage asparticipation in such can easilymean serious inebriety. Doesn’tthat sound jazzy?

SightsBy 1!. R. Hamilt—

It met just be another rumor,but a friend of mine who usedto live on third Turlington wastgld that the third floor waslocked off from the rest of thedorm.Thanks to West Campus, some

of the dorms are void, or nearlyso, of third or fourth floor oc-cupants. The dorm office askedthat the few occupants of these

Math Professor Elected

'I'o W&M Alumni Board.Prof. H. Page Williams, vet-

eran Raleigh civic leader andfaculty member at State Col-lege, has been elected one ofthree new members of the Boardof Directors of the Society ofAlumni of the College of Wil-liam and Mary, Williamsburg,Va.Born in Brookneal, Va., Wil-

liams entered the William MaryAcademy in 1911 and the Col-lege of William and Mary in1912, graduating with the Classof 1916.He has been a member of the

State College faculty for thepast 38 years.An honor graduate of William

and Mary, Professor Williamswas shortstop on the college’schampionship baseball team in

1916 and a member of the equal-ly famous college quartet.He received an M.A. degree

from Duke University, is amember of Phi Beta Kappa,Theta Delta Chi social frater-nity, and American Society ofEngineering Education.

Since 1920, he has been amember of the Department ofMathematics at State Collegeand is now a professor of mathe-matics.He is a past president of the

Raleigh Kiwanis Club, 32nd de-gree Mason, Shriner, and dea-con in the First PresbyterianChurch, Raleigh.

Professor Williams is marriedto the former Isabel Jones ofMilledgeville, Ga., and they

T"! TECHNICIANNov. 13. I”.

. . . and Soundsfloors find lodgings elsewhere.(Economics, you know) This boyhad lived for four years on thesame floor, and had acquiredquite a liking for it . . . he didn'twant to move.

So, while all his belongingswere still in his room, and 'hewas relaxing at the Union, thethird floor was locked of! fromthe rest of the dorm . . . so hewas told.

‘ Good luck, Paul. If you needa place to sleep, we can findspace in our room.

Question of the week: (Re-member the page-one picturelast week?) Who in the devil isthat co-ed? Face is familiar, butI can’t place her.Club Slide Rule, huh? Can’t

there be something that doesn’tconstantly remind us of ourclasses? Maybe the music, thedance, and the. ..ah.gir1s

will help us forget. Engineerstake note: It’s your dance . . .you’ve paid for it . . . yes, youhave already . . . and your rq-resentatives on the EngineersCouncil are planning it . . . so,go to it!

Looks finally like our S.G. ispassing some suggestions thatwill do some good on our carn-pus.

I might be going crazy . . . Itried for three hours to tell ahunk of steel and electron tubesthat 65 was larger than 43 andit wouldn’t believe me . . . all itdid was sit on it’s haunches andmurmur “Cogito, ergo sum.”

. Now the co-eds have a houseon Woodbume, huh? Cash prizesfor the address and phone num-her.a co-ed sorority? Used to be onehere a few years back . . . Tri-Delt wasn't it?

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CAMERON VILLAGE

Could this be the start of ,

Familiarpack orcrush-proofbox. y'

Would you turn down an unusualopportunity if it would alter apreconceived plan for the future?

Do you feel your education wouldsuffer if books and notes wereallowed at examinations?

Do you think that a public officialshould do what the voters want himto do, even though he personally mayfeel it is wrong?

Can you honestly say you enjoya game or sport as much whetheryou win or lose? .

Do you let other

man's taste.

you what filter cigarette inbest for you, rather thanmaking up your own mind?

The fact is, men and women who make uptheir own minds-who this): for themselves-usually smoke VICEROY. Their reason?Bestin theworld. TheyknowonlyVICEROYhasatlu'abiag m’sfiiterandasmoh’sa

VII

veal

people tell

'IfyoahaveW‘WOi’Wosixofthe

The ManWhoThinks for Himself Knos- F'uuoeeA

When introduced to important people,do you act a role which is quitediflelent from the real you?

If someone wanted to hypnotize you,would iyou refuse to let him try?

Would you feel that you should leavea formal aflair if you found youwere wearing clothes that weredifferent from everybody else’s?

ONLYWY HAS A THIN

VI.

YI‘

‘55: WHAT THIS 7557wasYOUABOUT YOURSELF! ,

NOE

..of:

N0E

..

THE TECHNICIANHound!“

I’m a fairminded, conscientioustype who wants, above all, neverto step on anyone’s toes, or of-fend snyone’s dignity or senseof values. So, to the critics ofthis column may I say with allseriousness—DROP DEAD!

II II! #Wishful thinking: If the pub-

liCation board would OK it, I’dlove to see a N. C. State exposemagazine—sort of a “CampusConfidential,” which could flashsuch thought provoking headlin-ers as:

1. “What did Placement ,Di-rector Bill Simpson REAL-LY do at the AIIE Auxil-iary Meeting?”

2. “How the Dead Animal. Collector made a Fortune

in the Cafeteria.”3. “Is the Mop Up Controlled

Completely by the Mafia?”4. “What Do Forestry Stu-

dents Actually Do in theWoods.”

5. “Is Lampe’s degree aFake?”

6. “I Made Straight A’s inPhysics: A Locksmith True

. Story!”7. “Does the Baptist Student

Union own theArthur M u r r a y Fran-chise.”

8. “The Delco Dry ChargeBattery DOES Run Betteron C. U. Coffee!”

9. “The Day Charles CravenGot His First Parole!”

10. “The Collegiate MeinKampf, by Field MarshalJimmie von Hunt, BoyFuehrer!”

it It! IHear about the latter-day Cin-

derella? At the stroke of mid-night, she turns into a Motel.

* ll! III. At Burning Tree Golf Club afoursome was interrupted by anervous little man who gasped,“Would you mind terribly if Mr.Eisenhower played through—war has been declared.”

* t 3kThe following is an EXACT

copy of the wording on a hugesign in the C. U. during theForesters Convention:

CLEAN "

LIVING

TIME FOR ACTION INTHE WOODS

Every 11 seconds another personis added to our population.

“It’s a BIG job and we can do it”Strengthen control of disease,

insects, and fire.II! II! it

To Engineering Students a redcarpet at the front door, a uni-formed door man, plenty ofefficient white-coated waiterss'erving refreshments, wonderfulmusic, beautiful decorations, aninformal atmosphere (but for-mal attire) and fun, man, fun—that’s what you’ll get Free at theOpening of “Club Slide Rule”(formerly the Engineers Ball)on Sat., November 22. Or, areyou going to be a “Social Lump”and complain about the price ofrenting a Tux? Suit yourself,but you’re wasting over $2000.00of your own money if you don’tshow up with the rest of thecrowd. More on this next week.

’II =l= *First Goldfish: “Do you believe

there really is a God.”Second Goldfish: “Centainly!

If there wasn’t, who’d changethe water?” ,

=3 II:AG Senior: “Who was that

lady I saw you with last night?”Design Junior: “That was no

lady, that was Ralph—he hasproblems.”

33: * ’i=Stolen from E. Wilson:

1) “Give me a home, wherethe buffalo roam, and I’ll showyou a real messed up house.”

2) “The Honeymoon is overwhen she stops wearing falsiesaround the house."

(Note: These are quotes!)

Getting ready to leave on a visit to Brookley Air Force Basein Mobile, Alabama, are a group of AFROTC Cadets. This isone of a series of trips to be made by N. C. State AFROTC

AFROTC Cadets

Fly To Brookley-

Air Force BaseCadets from the N. C. State

595th AFROTC Wing visitedBrookley Air Force Base in M0-bile, Alabama for an official AirField trip on November 8, 1958.The Cadets who participated

left Raleigh-Durham Airportshortly after 11:00 a.m. on the8th in an Air Fprce C-47.The primary purpose of the

Base visitation field trip was toacquaint AFROTC Cadets with .the actual operation of an AirForce Base. Whilte at Brookley,the Cadets were taken on a tourof the Base which included avisit to the Jet Engine Assem-bly Line. They also had an op-portunity to eat in an Air Forcemess and occupy quarters onthe Base.On the return trip, they took

off at 8:00 a..m on the 9th ofNovember and landed at the Ra-leigh-Durham Airport about1:00 p.m. on the same day.

This is the second of a seriesof trips planned for AFROTCCadets at N. C. State during thecurrent school year.

. Class attendance records will

Resolutions(Continued from page 5)

2. Death or illness inthe family when veri-fied by a letter from,a family physician.

3. Official college dutiesor an approved col-lege trip as certifiedby an appropriatestaff member. y

4. C o u r t attendancewhen required and ascertified by the clerkof court.

B. Excuses for other rea-sons may' be accepted atthe discretion of the in-structor.

be maintained by the facultyfor freshman classes and inany other class if desired bythe faculty member. Instruc-tors will report to the Stu-dentAffairs Office those stu-dents c r e a t i n g scholasticproblems by absenteeism.Students reported for exces—sivev ‘ absenteeism w i l 1 becounseled by Student AffairsOffice as to the importance ofregularly attending t h e i rclasses. Continued absentee”ism will result in appropriatedisciplinary action by theStudent Affairs Office. Suchaction may include dismissalfrom the college.

FROSH(Continued from page 1)

Agromeck pictures of the of-ficers and Senators will be tak-en at 8:00 p.m. Thursday inroom 256-258 of the College Un-ion. The officers -and Senatorswill be sworn in at 8:15.

Final tally. of votes showedthat less than half of the fresh-man class went to the polls.

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