The Technician

\

North Carolina State College’s Student Newspaper

‘ Vol. “XLIV, No. 53Teaching In High Schools

Students Gain ExperienceTwenty-two students in math-

ematics and science educationat State College are engaged instudent teaching activities in 11schools in the vicinity of Ra-leigh.The students spent the first

six weeks of the spring semesteron campus taking professionalcourses in methods and adole-scent psychology.The period between March 21

and the end of the semester willbe spent in full time teacheractivities, preparation, presenta-tion, testing and counseling.Each student teacher is as-

signed one or more supervisingteachers to direct his teachingexperiences. ~The students and the schools

where they are located are:Philip B. Bennet, [Josephus

Daniels Junior High School, Ra-leigh; Clarence H. Cannady,

' Dunn; Homer P. Coulter, HughMorson Junior High School, Ra-leigh; Spiro N. Glaros, Smith-fleld; William G. Graham, Clay-ton; Alvin M. Hardison, FuquaySprings; Malcolm B. Morrison,Wendell; Joseph S. Murrow,Hugh Morson, Raleigh; Paul B.Ridge, Hugh Morson, Raleigh;Thomas F. Roberts, Needham

Broughton High School,leigh; William L. Roper, Smith-field.

George D.Self,*Smithf1eld;John S. Smith, Fuquay Springs;William Steinbeck, Wakelon;Benjamin M. Sugg, Hugh Mor-son; Claud E. White, Knight-dale; Jack E. Wilkie, NeedhamBroughton; James R. Moser,Millbrook; Vincent Bellis, Need-Iham Broughton; Nancy A.Moody, Daniels; Harold A. 01-sen, Daniels; and Archie L.Pierce, Millbrook.

Ra- ’,Sponsored By C. U.

ME, Soph. Honored

By Pi lau Sigma

David W. Nelson, a sopho-more enrolled in Mechanical En-gineering, was recognized forhis scholastic achievement byPi Tau Sigma, honorary me-chanical engineering fraternity.Nelson was presented a Mark’sHandbook at the May 11 meet-ing of the fraternity.

Pi Tau Sigma presents thisaward annually to the outstand-ing sophomore in ME. orM.E.A.

Junior-Senior Sponsors

The annual Janior-Senior atState College will be held intheCollege Union at 8 1).... Sat-urday lid“, May 14.attending will dance to themusic of Urbie Green and hisOrchestra. ,

Sponsors for the dance are asfollows: First row, left to right:Miss Dean Dunn with Phil Carl-ton, president of the SeniorClass; Mrs. Marie Fulton withJohn Fulton, vied-president ofthe Senior Classyand Miss Mar-

- ‘te with Ken Cul-bseth, of the Seniora... Second Row, left to right:

nts.

Mrs. .C.Rose,~ r.. wit H. C.Rose, Jr., treasurer of the SeniorClass; Miss Lou Warner withPaul Leggett. president of theJunior Class; and Miss JudyRay with Mike Wilkinson, sec-retary of the Junior Class. Bot-tom row, left to right: MissJanet Hunt with Edward H.Langston, chairman of the DanceCommittee; Miss Becky Linglewith Lee Boylin, member of theDance Committee; and MissMargeret Migit with John Ea-ton. treasurer of the JuniorClass.

3% new,

State College Station, Raleigh, N. C.

Museum Exhibit Ol

Contemporary Art

The “Museum "PurchaseFund,” a circulating exhibitionadministered by the AmericanFederation of Arts, is now onexhibit in the North Gallery ofthe State College Union.The exhibit will remain open

to the public until Friday (May20).

Instituted by Gloria Vander-bilt in 1953, the “Museum Pur-chase Fund” is designed “to en-courage contemporary artists'through the purchase of theirwork fora public collection.The exhibit is made up of

several paintings that are ac-quired from artists who areresidents of the United Statesand who, in the opinion of thosewho make selections for theFund, have not received ade~quate recognition. Annually thepaintings are renewed by newpaintings from different artists.The paintings are chosen by

museum directors, critics, edu-cators and anthers who haveshown particular interest in thework of living artists.

—NOTICE-Students in either the Junior

l or Senior classes may pick upbids to the Dance, to be held thisSaturday night in the CollegeUnion at 8 p.m., at the CollegeUnion from 4-6 p.m. on Friday.Identification cards will be re-quired to obtain an'invitation.

— Campus Crier —A meeting of the faculty of

. the School of Engineering willbe held Wednesday, May 18, at4:10 p.m., in Riddick Auditor-ium, Room 242.Dean J. H. Lampe urges all

faculty members to make everyeffort to be present for this im-portant, end-of-the-year meet-ing. ,Annual reports will be given

by Engineering School commit-tees; candidates for degrees this.commencement will be present-ed; and important faculty an-nouncements will be made.

O t 0Any group desiring a room on

campus to study in at night willbe able to check out a key inroom 206 Holladay Hall.

0 O OFor Sale: One Post slide rule,

never opened. Pricedreasonably; contact F. D. Har-rison, 6-C Vetville.

. i tThe A. I. club will have a

meeting on Tuesday, May 17.All members are urged to bepresent for the election of of-ficers. The meeting will beginat 7 p.m. in Room 110 Polk Hall.

*V t tThere will be a meeting of the

Engineers’ Council at 7 p.m.,Room 11, Riddick Hall, on May12. This is the final meeting ofthe year.

If} t It!The Leopold Wildlife Club

will have a4 meeting on Thurs-day, May 12, in Room 149, Gard-

N.C. At AssemblyP. K. Mait1a, a State College

graduate student, has been se-lected at North Carolina’s repre-sentative to the fourth annualInternational Assembly, spon-sored by the Rockefeller Foun-dation. He is one of fifty topstudents, one representing eachstate, who will attend the four-

Honor Code BoardSuspends StudentFor Receiving Aid

day event at William‘ 0,Virginia, June 9-13. Maitra, anative of India, is currentlydoing graduate work in Engi-fneering Research here.The theme for the assembly

this year is The AmericanImage-Shadow or Substance.An extensive list of very promi-

Onent speakers has been gatheredfor the occasion. The principalspeaker of the conference isCharles Malik, former presidentof the UN General Assembly.

Last Thursday night in Room ,1 ~252 of the College Union twoState College students werebrought before the Honor CodeBoard to be tried for cheating ona quiz. Both students entered aplea of not guilty.After questioning and due de-

liberation by the board, a de-cision was reached. One studentwas found not guilty; the otherwas found guilty as charged andgiven a sentence of suspensionfrom State College for!- the re—mainder of this semester andprobation .during both sessionsof summer school and the fallsemester of 1960.

All aspects of the case, suchas the charge, verdict and penal~ty, will be recorded on each stu-dent’s permanent record in Hol-laday Hall. A letter concerningthe" 'case will also be sent toeach of the students’ parents.

ner Hall, at 7 p.m. The programwill consist of British films onAfrican wildlife.

# =1:Farmhouse Fraternity will

have rooms available for stu-dents attending summer schoolat a cost of twenty-five dollarsper session. Anyone interested ina room should contact TalmageBrown, 1718 Hillsboro Street,VAnce 8-4464.

P- 1r. MaitraOther guests on the program

are: Ed. A. Weeks, editor ofThe Atlantic; Stanley Hope, for-mer president of the American

'fissociation of Manufacturers;ii lan Nevins, state senator from

V'Eligible}, 11L; Rae!.11";., Lew YorkTimes labor representative; andChancellor Harvey Branscomb,from Vanderbilt University.

Also featured on the programwill be. Mrs. Margaret Tobin.Texas civic leader; BenjaminMays, president of MoorhoussCollege; an Alfred Karin, walkknown author and critic.

In an interview with a stafl "reporter of .The TechnicianMaitra stated that he was loch- .ing forward to the experience“as an educational experience;I am anticipating with pleasurethe question-and-answer periods

1vi

to learn about the past history’9of the United StaMost of the parsoris Wasted

for the assembly are foreignstudents living in this country.Each of the fifty selected will

41.3. represent the state in which he. is now living. Forty-two coun- f

tries are represented by the' ' chosen students.

The native countries of theassembly delegates are: Austria,Australia, Belgium, Brazil, Bo-livia, Ceylon, Chile, China, Col-umbia, England, F r an e eGermany, Ghana, Greece, Hol-land, India, Indonesia, Iran, Iraq, .'Ireland, Israel, Italy,Jordan, Kenya, Korea, “hm;Mexico, Norway, Okinawa, Pak-istan, Panama, Paraguay, Phil-lipines, Poland, Scotland, Spain,Thailand, Uganda, United ArabRepublic,Wales.

This Friday evening, May 13,at 7:00 p.m., the N. C. StateSymphonic Band under the di-rection of Robert A. Barnes willpresent the third in a series ofOutdoor Pops Concerts. These

Barnes Studies Composition

Robert A Barnes, Director of Music and J. Perry Watson,Assistant Director of Music look over the score to “San”Antonio”. and original composition for symphonic band. Thepremier performance of this work will be presented by theN. C. State Symphonic Band this Friday evening, May 13th.Theeoncertwillbeginat7:osp.m. andthereisisnochargeadmission. for

Band Presents Third

Concertconcerts under the stars have.been highly successful and are

United States, and '4

most popular with the students .at N. C. State as well as thsl'citisens of the Raleigh area.

. The 86 member organiaa'tiuuwill present selections appealingto all ages and including severalspecialty numbers. Of specialh-zfterest to listeners at this con-cert will be a saxophone uh“Nightfall” featuring Willi-IAmmons, of Burlington, N. Qa beguine written for band‘&titled “Blue Mist”, the plumperformance of a descriptive~fantasy for band entitled “IsaAntonio” composed and

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D11

ed by the Assistant Direchr d?!isMusic, J. Perry Watson andstandard overtures and militaw rmarches. Also Gene Hughes ‘Raleigh, James Walker of h!-lington and Horace Sher of l f Pham will present a trumpet _specialty.These concerts are ~- ~

by the Music Committee (flCollege Union and are , .. lon the Terrace of tb ' ‘Union. The admissi. isandtheconesrtsareop.public. Starting m,”

.,:..._r,... tweak-1.4!“ '1. -. a. .5. . . .‘4 ‘479‘I ..3- t.:c-w.w

"res rrcnuilclAN“112.1960

a.part of the “wrapping up” of any job, it is custom-and often necessary, to present a resume of the

..2 i...,. Hunts made during the person’s tenure toones to whom he is responsible. In that tradition,

,~ hit is only fitting that my report be made to ones,5th I am responsible—4the students of State

7. if?” use hasten to add that this report will be given inpanel parts—the first of which is now, and will con-” the accomplishments of the various publicationsduring this year.

‘7 1' feel that this year has been a banner one for the

WKNC, and The Technician. I think that the success.of these publications can be traced indirectly to one”occurrence at the first of this year, that being the new

. .. mariner by which the. publications. share 'of the StudentActivity Fee is allocaof use, has provided, by cans of submission of budgets,

j .- w more flexibility in money matters and more opportunityg ; ’for‘ the student heads of each publication to conServe the. money which they are allotted.,. The Agromeck, just released to the student body at

”g: the first of this week, seems, upon scrutinous examina-3*. tion, to be an excellent yearbook. With a minimum of

54., nearlf‘every facet of campus life. (fp-E. WKNC has made long strides during this year to-wards becoming one of the top campus radio stations'in-the South. The staff was instrumental in starting a“network of college stations throughout North Carolina—

, a move which should prove extremely beneficial in theff future. This year also saw WKNC reach outside the‘ boundaries of State College and begin broadcasting in

the city of Raleigh. Already broadcasting until after one._ mm, WKNC is presently working on a plan whereby the

-» ‘ State students .will be able to hear soft music until three.;“" a.m. This would truly be a godsend to those who studyAt, ’ We 1'0

Frankly, this newspaper has also improved this year.A new quality of newspaper stock has made possiblea great reduction in costs of operation in addition tothe'higherquality which has been evident in the pictures

._ K and advertisements. A plan presently under considera-E4 tion calls for this newspaper to become a “three-a-week”

occurrence next year. We feel that such a move, with afew more rough spots being ironed out, will greatly aidthe student body in being more aware of the eventsoccurring here.Of course, all is not ‘rosy, as is no picture. The publi-

cations have problems, the main one being lack of per-sonnel. This can’t be solved easily, for all have tried withpartial success this year. We can only hope, as more

‘ students become aware of the benefits. derived fromjournalistic work, that the staffs will increase to a pointwhich is adequate.To the new heads of these publications, we offer a

challenge. Continue to inspect every angle which seemsto hold an optimistic edge for the publications. Try thebetter ones out, and, whether in simple mechanics orgeneral tone of the publications, the improvements willbe realized.

—JM

The

" a».N,”‘

97,“.,A,,... ..w..w., .'

Technician

‘11'.I .m-, May ‘2, ‘9‘0

2 qr ‘ Editorial 9...:g" Editor ........................................... Jim Moore4; wimgingEditor.....,......... ......... GeorgeHammett’-,‘ ’Newe Editor ........ ................................ Mike Lea

”all Editor ...................... , .......... JayBrame

5;, . meMr .............................. Penn CasselsW Ianager .................... . ....... Bill AdamsMafia-lam ................ RolfeReusing3-” firmSta! .............................. Tom Coleman

fl gleam Advertising by NATIONAL 111mmé.‘ -4 Publishers. Representative, 1l,~hhet.flew1eek.fl. . . '

uwum,mn images-restorationsh. u. * it d m 5. I”. Wmdhhfiefihdmm“an.“

area major publications at State—The Agromeck, ,, .

. This plan, now in its first year i

1.; , mistakes, the editors have produced a book which covers _

" MWM~»»..- “I.

—-—ron OM!. . and now we spin this next

*l

by loin Olive

disk for Buster Greasmene fromHortense Equfleece who wants to thank him for the wonderfuldays they had together in the registration line.

By Harvey HorowitzWhen will they ever realize

that the intersection at the PrintShop is dangerous enough tomerit a traffic light? Are theygoing to wait until someone getshurt before they do anything?

the pedestrian and of the motor-ist, the four-way stop signsnow in use are not nearly asgood as a signal would be.At peak traffic loads, in the

morning and at quitting time inthe afternoon, the stop signsbecome a bottleneck. After all,one can’t be sure exactly whenone is supposed to go and whenone is supposed to stop. As aresult, the intersection becomesclogged at these times, andeverybody is delayed.As far as the pedestrian is

concerned, that corner is alwaysa problem. Eight hundred stu-dents live in Bragaw, and mostof them walk to class. However,one must be rather fast on hisfeet to get across the streetsafely.

Surely safety alone is suf-traffic signal, at this corner.increased traffic-handling ef-ficiency is considered, it be-will not do! The Traific Com-mittee of the Student Govern-ment, or else the city govern-ment should do something aboutthe situation.0 tThe Raleigh Little Theater is

now presenting the play ‘Gigi,’from which the movie wasmade.Unfortunately, the College Ur.-ion cannot 'present~ free ticketsthis time—budget considerationsprohibited it. However, studenttickets are available at the boxoffice for $1.50.

I have been informed thatnext year’s C. U. Theater Com-mittee has made arrangementsto provide a student’s.- night ateach of the five plays the LittleTheater will. present, free ofcharge. It might be a good ideato remember this-I hearrumors that the season is to beopened with a musical.

plays; the College Union Thea.

Both from the point of View of O

ficient reason for installing aWhen the additional reason of

comes apparent that stop signs

While I am on the subject of

Rambling ’ROundterr Committee is presenting avery good one-act play in theC. U. Ballroom tonight and to-morrow night. The play is ‘TheBrowning Version,’ by TerenceRattigan. Admission is free toState students and their dates.

51‘he WordDear Mom,This will have to be short.

I don’t have much time to write,and, besides, my friend, who isgoing to smuggle this letter outof the, country, doesn’t havemuch room to carry a large one.

First, let me tell you that Imiss your home cooking. WhenI first enlisted in the Air Force,I thought the food was bad, and,now, with this foreign food thatthey arranged for me to eat, Iknow it is a. fate worse thandeath. I also miss my own priv-ate room. I now have one evenmore private than the one athome, but it lacks the collegepennants, the beauty-rest mat-tress, the running water, theelectric lights, and my collectionof pinups.

I have always wanted to makethe headlines in the papers, andnow at last I have succeeded.It’s not everybody that can beshot down by a Russian rocket.

I have actually been very busysince arriving here, signing all

(See WORD. pale 6)

Are you leoving this oneotter the school term! Ifso, we con sell your home.We hove buyers for two,three and four bedroomhouses. Coll ustodoy tolist your property.If it is buying, selling,finencing or insuring—Coll:

Connell lleolty

81 Mortoge Co.Odd Fellows BuildingW.M Caroline

Tl 4-03"

Letters to

"“‘M‘: .,, ‘

.7 I.\

theEditor ‘To the Editor of The Technician:

I- would hereby like to retractall statements written by me ina letter to the editor which waspublished in The Technician ofMay 5, 1960.

I have found that the infor-mation which I had received be-fore I wrotothe letter was com-pletely false.

I wish to apologize publiclyfor the method in which theletter was written, and wouldlike to state again that any in-ferences which I made as toinefficiency in the _ Departmentof , Student Housing were com-pletely groundless and that anypossible stigma which I mayhave placed on person or per-sons indirectly referred to inthe letter are, as I found uponreceipt of further information,false.

I also swish to apologize tothe stat? of the Department ofStudent Housing for inferences,accusations etc. which I made.. ’ ’ ’ 2003000 people left toat“.:’:..::s:.::°:;“€:“:..‘ 12. o .......,.,lunatic asylu , and similar in-humanly possible for anyon ‘do a better job of keeping thestudents’ rights than the presentstaff of the Department of Stu-dent Housing, and the Depart- .-ment of Student Affairs, he (it)would be perfect and thereforenot human.

I received new facts aboutthis situation after The Tech-nician had “hit the streets” andit was too late to do anythingbut write a retraction and aletter of apology to The Tech- ‘nician and the person(s) con-cerned.

It should have been obviousto me‘that the “straight poop”as told to me by the. gentle-men(?) with whom I confer atnumerous “coffee breaks” at theCU was too scandalous and un-truthful to be true, but “oldfoot-in-the-mouth McCrary” hadto spout off and write a letterto the editor telling the studentsthe so-called “straight poop”.

I guess this proves the oldsaying “Look before you leap,then look again” to be true. SoI am carefully checking my newinformation before I tell anyone.About the only thing that I

can say is that “I did it, andI’m NOT glad!” I respectfullyrequest that the last letter ofmine to the editor be lookedupon by you the students andfaculty, as the incoherent, falseramblings of the mind of animmature, revolutionary mega:lomaniac.Still. begging your pardon,C. Ray McCrary‘’old foot-in-the-mouth McCraryTo the Editor of The Techinican:

Exasperated by continuousexhortations to work and by theincessant campaigns for full em-ployment, which the Press, Ra-'llllllll.

"After-Six"HEADQUARTERS

ATg STATE COLLEGE

WE HAVE EVERTHING YOUNEED IN FORMAL ATTIRE or =”AFTER-SIX”. '

Use your PCS cord andcharge it! Take months

. '0 PC7-

.'

HillehoroetSteteCoIe'e

die, and TV have recently under-taken, I found it necessary toask myself the following ques-tion: ‘But who, everything con-sidered, has to. work? .From oflicial statistics, I have

been able to compute the fol-lowing. The country’s popula-tion is 41,000,000. Of these 41,-000,000 people, 13,000,000 areover 65 years of age. This leaves28,000,000 to work.Of these.w 28,000,000 people,

17,000,000 are under 18 yearsof age. This leaves 11,000,000 towork.Of these 11,000,000 5 00,000

are civil servants. This eaves5,200,000 people left. over towork.Of these 5,200,000, 3,500,000

are employed by GI agenda-aThis leaves 1,700,000 peopleWork.Of these 1,100,000 people, 1,-

$00,000 are in the military. Thisleaves 200,000 left to work.

l‘l‘

stitutions.This leaves 74,000 people left

to work. In this group there are(See LETTERS, page 6) l.

yours?

These are the silver wings of aU. 8. Air Force Navigator. As aflying office-men the Aerospaceteam, he has chosen a career ofleadership, a career that hasmeaning, rewards and executiveopportunity.The Aviation Cadet Program

is the gateway to this career. Toqualify. for this rigorous and pro-fessional training. a high school. {1diploma isrequired ; however, two 7or more years of college are highlydesirable. Upon completion of theprogram the Air Force encouragesthe new oliicer to earn his degreeso he can better handle the respon-sibilities of his pesition. This in-cludes hill pay and allowanceswhile taking off-duty courses un-der the Bootstrap education pro-gram. The Air Force will pay asubstantial part of all tuition costs. ‘After having attained enoughcredits so that he can completecourse work and residence require-ments for a college degree in 6months or less, he is eligible toapply for temporary duty at theschool of his choice.

If you think you have what ittakes to earn the silver wings ofan Air Force Navigator, see 5kmlocal Air Force Recruiter. s"him about Aviation Cadet Navi-gator training. and the benefitswhich are available to a flying:oflicer in the Air Force..0r fill inand'mail this coupon.There’s a place for tomorrow’s

W°" U.S.Aerospace Tether.

Force

immanent: tee"amuse caesr Imneeem. see:I! M. Intel“ 4. ac.Insetneeueeszelhneltmnof 0.3.“ M muses-ts

museums

Air.

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WKNCExplains‘Roundtable% 3’ HeathWt

I know that just about every-IoneatN.C.Stateeollegeh'asone gripe or another. It might

‘ the administrative func-, or MI 0, or the cafe-

teria, or. suppmd unfairness1 on the part of professers; stillit gets under the student’s skin.Why do you, the students, simplysit back and allow these mal-Iunctions to go on? All you dois sit back in your rooms andcomplain at the top of yourlungs. There is one method bywhich you can get somethingdone. That is to stop griping toyourselves and yell where yelling

.e 3,.. V

will do the most good. You havestudent representatives who aresupposed to look out for ourinterests. ~But even then, youare but one student. What youneed to have is, a! the Armycalls it, strength of numbers.On this campus, the student

has. two channels of communica-tion to other students: The Tech-nician, and Campus Roundtable.I’m going to tell you about Cam-pus Roundtable. Roundtable isa thirty-minute program onthe campus ” radio station(WKNC) each Thursday nightat ten-thirty. During this thirtyminutes we want to present

Meet Your Friends At The

views of the students concerninganything happening on this cam—pus. We don’t do the talking;you, the student, gripe. The 'wayRoundtable works is like this:One fellow calls up and gripesabout the “efficiency” of & O;someone else hears him and hasthe same idea plus somethingelse. This snowballs until youfind that there are quite a fewpeople who have the same idea.The authorities will hear of it,and with that ‘many peoplesounding of, there must besomething wrong.

So this Thursday night, don'tjust sit there in your little cell~raving to your roommate; call

"Campus Roundtable (TE 2-7861)and rant to the whole campus.This way, maybe we will have

"Inspectors Term

AFROTC Group

Above Average ‘The Air Force ROTC detach-

ment at N. C. State College wasinspected recently by Col. Char-les Wilkins, Assistant Com-mandant of Area C, Lt. Col.Charles Morat, Jr., and MajorKenneth Hammer, Air Inspec-tors from Headquarters AFROTC, Maxwell Air Force Base,Alabama.The inspection covered the

academic training, leadershiptraining, supply, administrationand personnel, and the Cadetflying indoctrination branches.The inspectors were also givena briefing by the. Cadet WingStafl’ on the overall operation

ANCHORAGEDELICIOUS PIZZAS

MALT srvrmss on upALI. rue ms rumors mar rou CAN star on

TUUDAY NIGHT

ANCHORAGEAt Five Points on Feirview Road

LUCKY STRIKE presents

TD];FMOJ:

a better school. ' ‘

SEMBOWER'S BOOKSHOP2502 Hillsbere Street

PAPERBACKS! PAPERBACKS !OPEN EVENINGS '1'". P.M.MONDAY THRU FRIDAY

‘of the Cadet Wing.

VA 0-5843

MARRYING FOR MONEY—IS FROOD IN FAVOR?(see below)

Dear Dr. Frood: The otherday I stoppedat my boy friend’s house unexpectedlyand I found Lucky Strike butts withlipstick on them in the ash tray. Whatshould I do? Observant

Dear Observant: Go ahead and smokethan. A little lipstick won’t III-t you.

@010!Dear“: Dr. Freed: I am a 267-poundtackle on the football team, cleanuphitter on the baseball team, championshot-putter and captain of the basket-bafltcam‘WherecanIfindajobwhenI graduate? Athletically InclinedDear Athleticaliy Inclined: Look inthe Want Ads uder “Boy—strong.”

Dear Dr. Frood: Recently, whilecollecting ants, I happened uponthis strange creatme in the woods. 1Icacloseasketch. Whatisit? 3

Nature Lover

Dear Nature lor‘nrfltissoeia ‘ignetothliddate). DonotgowIslam

l

Dear Dr. Frood: I am a math professor.Over half my students are flunking theirtests. What can I do about this?

Discouraged

Dear 'Discouraged: Use Frood’s For-mula: Divide distance between students’chairs by 2. Since chairs will now becloser together, result should be a 50%impovement in exam grades.

'0’ ‘0‘ t0! ‘

Dear Dr. Frood: Last Saturday my girltold me she couldn’t go out with, mebecause she had a cold. Next day I foundout she was out with my roommate.Think I should stay away from her?

Divillusioned

Dear Disillusioned: Better stay awayfrom your roommate. He’s probablycaluhtthe cold now.

' ing at me?

Dear Dr. Frood: I understand that yourhubby1s cooking. Mine18, too. But mygirl friend says any guy who cooks is asissy. How can I make her stop laugh-

Cooky

Dear Cooky: Phce a large cauldron ofoiloverahighfleme. Whenitcomestoaboll, add your girl friend.

«010:0,Dear Dr. Frood: Should a man marry agirlwhomakesmoremoney than hedoes?

Old-Fashioned 'Dear Old-Fashioned:

If it’s at all possible“.

COLLEGESTUDENTS SMOKE

MORE LUGKIES THAN '

ANY OTHER REGULAR!

When it comes to choosing their regular smoke,college students head right for fine tobacco.Result: Lucky Strike tops every other regularsold. Lucky's taste beats all the rest becauseLS./M.F.‘l'.— Lucky Strike means fine tobacco.

iosAcco AND TASTE T00 Hm: m FILTER!

MaraMW‘:mmwd

CIGARETTES

Tit! ”clinicianE May 12.1”.

Veterans’ CoBy Wayne Philbeck

During the waning days ofthe Korean War, the policy onour destroyer-escort permittedus to dress as comfortably aspossible. On one particularly hot,muggy. day, we passed close bythe squadron flagship, and with-in minutes a,message‘ was re-ceived from its cantankerous oldcommander: “Why are your menhalf—naked?”Our executive officer, no one

to be pushed around, replied justas curtly: “Because we makethem wear pants.”(The above is quoted from theDecember 1959 issue of. Reader’sDigest.)Korean Veterans who plan to

attend summer school and whowish to receive benefits underPL 550, should go to HolladayHall prior to May 20 and fill outtheir Monthly Certification ofTraining forms.Here is the latest information

concerning the Veterans’ As-sociation’s annual spring picnic!This year the picnic will beheld in Umstead Park (of US

campuscharacter:

BLACKSTONE'TORTPride of the law school,Blackstone has never lost amoot trial. But there’s noth-ing moot about his prefer-ences in dress. He finds thatwhen he's comfortable, hecan trap a witness and swaya jury like Clarence Darrow.So he always wears Jockey

brand briefs while prephis briefs. Exclusive eytailoring gives him a bonusof comfort he getsin no otherundgzdwear. Fine Jockey 1430 '13an 'com cotton is more ab-sorbent,smootherfitting,too. .Vlllfluld- jgTolookyourbest feel your

best, take a tip from Tort.Always insist on Jockeybrand briefs, $1.26. Yourcampus store has them now!coorrrs 1stomuno-uruu:ua.i1sq

900M211

briefs ~

‘Headquarters tor Jockey Shorts

Ar State College ‘

WEAR

.nated this meeting as Ladies’

70 toward Durham) at,Sunday afternoon, May , 1guide will be on hand‘to 1members to the properThe picnic will be adinner” affair with all .. ,couples preparing and b .food for everyone. Single mom-ibers attending are expected ,_furnish plenty of soft amAt the last meeting of theM

sociation, President Bill Land _announced,the appointment ofvarious committee chairmen forthe coming year. Jim Lawrencewill head the Program Commit-tee, Sam Blackwood and hisRules Committee will have the. ’1":last word on parliamentary pr)-cedure.

In next week's column we willpublish information concerningthe informal “victory”fcelebrsption honoring all of our activemembers during the past schoolyear.The next meeting of the As-

sociation will be a special oe- _ .casion. Jim Lawrence, Program 7Committee Chairman, has desig- *7Night and his plans are to fire-sent an entertaining and infor-mative program appropriate forthe occasion Wives and datesare welcomej\

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"Seats Clemson;

orHeels Next Foe

3‘s Wolfpack played the TarVl‘gnw" D: salt/Titles in a .CI‘} In:

contest this afternoon.a. State team should win,

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would go into a secondtie with Carolina since

Duke would still have a halflead on both of them. On

the Wake Forest team:31 Ira-mule warms

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Carolina beat lowly South Car-.4ollaa by a slim 8-2 margin in18‘ go. The Tar Heels weref to come from behind inthe late innings to tie thatgame and. throw it into extralinings. Duke downed Virginiain a doable header to move intoa tie for first place with Caro-lina. Wake. Forest was knockedout of the race when they weredefeated by Maryland Tuesday.

After today's game there willbe two important games onSaturday. Carolina will be atDuke while State is at Wake

Forest. Duke also has a rainedout game with Maryland whichwill be played if necessary. IfState wins their two remaininggames and Duke wins theircontest with Carolina, this gamewith Maryland will have to beplayed.

11cc sranornos ,Cor‘ AllW L W L

Carolina .............. 8 19 0Duke ................. 8 18 7State .................. 8 4 11 7Wake Forest .......... 7 8 14 7Clemson ............... 7 8 12 8Maryland .............. 5 7 8South Carolina .......... 8 11 4 18Virginia ............... 2 11 2 18

Stacey Well’s double scoredJim Cox in the top of the tenthinning to give the Pack a winover Clemson Tuesday after-noon. Cox had reached first ona single before Wells hit hisdouble. State got ofi' to theirusual good start with four runsin the first inning. The Tigersgot three in the fourth to givethe Pack a slim one-run lead.State and Clemson each addedone more run in the fifth inningto keep the margin the same.The Tigers scored three runs

in the eighth inning to only twofor the Pack to tie the game at7-all. The Pack then pushedacross a run in the tenth to

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game of the year.Joel Gibson won his seventh

ghme of the season in a reliefroll. Wilson Carruthers startedthe gaale but was replaced byGibson after seven innings.

. - WaiWthsmmwfiimw;m« ‘41.»... , ., .7 l U :. ‘a

Diamondmen Stop GamecocksThe Wolfpack kept'1n the thick

of the ACC baseball race bybeating South Carolina 8-2 inan Atlantic Coast Conferencecontest. Th win put the Wolf-pack in ‘ ird place in theleague all by themselves.The Pack Carried a 7-4 league

mark into the Clemson game onTuesday afternoon while theyhad won 10 games all seasonas against seven setbacks. Afterthe Clemson game the Wolfpack

The State track team closedout its regular season with a79-52 win over the Deacons of,Wake Forest. e next outingfor the State ,clndermen will bethis weekend when they journeyto College Park, Md., for theannual Atlantic Coast Confer-ence championships. The ACCmeet is slated for Friday andSaturday of this week.The Wolfpack took eight first

places and tied with the visitingDeacons for two more. TomStradley, John Davis and GeorgeVollmer posted double wins forthe Pack. Sam Jordan scoredthree first places for the WakeForest team. Stradley won the100 and 220, Davis won bothhurdle events, while Vollmerwon the discus and

State DownsDeacs

shotput. .L

Jordan won the 880, .mile andtwo-mile runs.Vollmer currently has the

third best distance in the shot-put event this year in the ACCand will be in contention forhonors in that event at CollegePark. Vollmer also has a fairchance of placing third or fourthin thé discus.While the varsity meet was

going on the freshmen fromState, Duke and Wake Forestwere having a tri-meet. Dukeplaced first with 82% pointswhile State had 41 points forsecond place. Wake Forest camein third with 38% points.

will face the University of NorthCarolina and Wake Forest toend the season on the road.

While State was beatingSouth Carolina, the Carolina TarHeels beat the Clemson Tigers6-3 to keep the Tigers out ofthird place and put the Tar'Heels in first place. A Duke-Msryland contest slated forMonday was called ofi“. The BlueDevils were in second placegoing into Tuesday’s games witha 7-3 mark. The Blue Devils hada chance on Tuesday to moveup in the standing by beatingVirginia in a double header.Wake Forest won the other ACCtilt on Monday by dropping Vir-ginia 5-1.

In their game with theGame-.cocks on Monday, the Wolfpackbanged out 11 base hits ofl’ twoSouth Carolina hurlers. Lefty

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_ no Gamecock getting more thanJim Overby limited the Game-cocks to only six base hits with

one hit. None of these hits werefor extra bases.The Wolfpack got ol to

roaring start by scoring tworuns in both the first and secondinnings. The South Carolinateam got a run in the first togive the visiting Wolfpack a 4-1lead at the end of two inningsuThe Pack added'two runs in thefifth and the South Carolinanine got one in the same frameto give the Pack a 8-2 edge. Thevisitors added one more run inthe sixth inning and another inthe seventh to give them their8-2 winning margin.

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‘Ir Alumni Association ofStateThem Saturday honoreda former State College student.

boro, chairman of the Board ofDirectors of the State CollegeAlumni Association and general

a senior athlete, and a Hoosier manager of Guilford Dairy Co-native turned North Carolinian.i. At its annual Alumni lunch-

held in the College UnionBuilding on the State Collegecampus, State College alumnipresented its Meritorious Serv-ice Award to Clifford W. Tilson.of Durham, gave Don Gallagherof Binghamton, N. Y. its trophyas Athlete of the Year, andnamed head basketball coachEverett N. Case for its Awardof Merit.

Tilson, general manager of theCentral Carolina Farmers Ex-change in Durham, was pickedas the North Carolina State Col-lege alumnus who, during. thepast year, has made the greatestcontribution “toward the advance-ment of the general welfare andprogress of North Carolina StateCollege. Mose Kiser of Greens-

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operative in Greensboro, madethe presentation to. Tilson.Coach Everett Case appeared

in a double role at the luncheon,both presenting the Athlete ofthe Year trophy to Don Gallag-her and receiving an award forhis own outstanding service toState College.

Gallagher, a senior at State,is well known to basketball fansthroughout the state as a Wolf-pack star forward for the. lasttwo cage seasons. He was nam-ed for the award by students atState Collegein the spring eleC»tions just concluded.Beginning his fifteenth year

as head basketball coach at StateCollege, Everett Case was pick-ed as the non-alumnus of StateCollege who, through the pastyears, has made outstandingcontributions to the progress of

' North Carolina State. T. S.Tolar, Jr., of 'Asheboro, a mem-ber of the Association’s. Boardof Directors and General Man-ager of Klopman Mills, madethe presentation to Case.

Citing Tilson’s service to StateCollege, Kiser said that in hisalumni activities he “is a mem-ber of the State College Devel-opment Council and is presidentof the North Carolina State Col-

lege Foundation, Inc.., whichsponsors the Bequest Program.of which he is State Chairman.He is a former director of theAgricultural Foundation 'and isa member of the Wolfpack Club;the General Alumni Association,which he has served as a mem-ber of the Executive Committee;and the Durham County StateCollege Club, which he has serv-ed as‘president.”

Kiser added that“Working with characteristicloyalty and dedication . . . wasa member of the "committee thatrecommended the appointmentof Dr.‘ John T. Caldwell, the dis-gtinguished Chancellor of StateCollege.”

Kiser pointed out that under-girding Tilson’s success as abusinessman has been “a [deepand abiding appreciation for thecontributions that research andinstruction are making to agri-cultural and industrial progress.He has given and is giving gen-erously of his talents and hismeans in advancing North Caro-lina State College and publiceducation in general.”

Tolar, in citing Coach Case’scontributions to State College,said that in “anybody’s book ofrecords today, Everett N. Case,our nationally- famed headbasketball coach, is a winner asa coach, as a friend, as a gentle-man, and especially as an out-

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ATTENTION STUDENTS:

‘ It you are neat appearing, with pleasing personality,have a car, and would like to earn $1,200.00 this

SWEAR summer plus Scholarship — Write, P. O. Box 1708,Raleigh, N. C. giving school address and phone, plus

Tilson

Alumni Honor Gallagher, Case, Former Studentstanding representative forNorth Carolina State College.”

Tolar noted the outstandingrecord achieved by Case in hisforty years of coaching basket-ball. He said that “through theyears Everett Case has had morethan a thousand and one nightsof victory, running up the amaz-ing total of 1,115 victories toonly 176 defeats as he ceachedinspired high school, Navy serv-ice, and State College Wolfpackteams.“No small measure of the suc-

cess achieved by Coach Case,"he added, “is due to the fact thathe takes a keen interest in hisplayers, and he serves them ascounselor, teacher, and friend.They know that Everett Caseworks at basketball the year-1round and that “he seeks con-stantly to improve the game.”

Tolar pointed to the 333 Wolf-pack wins to 96 losses since theyhave been playing “Case-stylebasketball,” to 10 out of 14 Con-ference Championships, to 7 outof 11 Dixie Classic Crowns, tothree time nomination as Atlan-tic Coast Conference “Coach ofthe- Year,” to 10 all-Americaplayers, andeto numerous coach-es throughout the country whohave been Case players.

Tolar declared that Case’s“winning influence will be feltfor many, many years to come”by all the players associatedwith him.

Raleigh architect Richard L.Rice, president of the State Col-lege Alumni Association presid-ed at the luncheon session which

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2430 Hillsboro Highlighted two days of activi-: ' . home Ioc‘lhon' ties during the college’s annual”40””; 1 Alumni Weekend.

Imun-Monsters Inserts order-tor sll-weather comfort See The Dinah Shore Chevy Show in color Sundays NBC-w—rnr Pal Boone curvy Showroom mklleCJV

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‘l’lll ‘I'ICIINICIAHMayrarsu

Lambda Chi’s Pick _

Coed As Crescent sinOnSunday, May 1, Lambda nounced by President ..

Chi Alpha held a dinner in hon- Colston that Miss PW

25.3: “.1”... ‘2: 33:3,: w b... .1... .. .." Lambda Chi Cresent Girl.Each year a girl is selected by?

the brotherhood to repros-t- 3;;them as their Cresent Girl. myear the honor went to Mb 7Breedlove who is a sophomore ‘at East Carolina College. Pog-gy is the daughter of Mrs. J. W.Breedlove and the late Mr.Breedlove of Nashville, NorthCarolina. Peggy is also engagedto Jim Parrish, a Lambda Chiand a Junior here at State.Peggy has‘several other hon-

ors to her credit, two of whichare the Lambda Chi Agromeeksponsor and Miss Wolfpack of.1959. Peggy was crowned MissWolfpack of 1959 this year at _iState’s Homecoming game withWyoming. Miss Breedlove willreign as Cresent Girl for oneyear. -

At The College UnionBy Ann Smith

Soft lights! Dancing music!The Starlight Club, featuring

Peggy Breedlove

go on the tour. The programwill begin at 7:30 p.m.* i i

Irving‘ Fuller and his combo,will beheld in the College UnionBallroom from 8 until 12 p.m.Saturday (May 21). This dance,night club style, is for couplesonly. The Starlight Club is spon-sored by the CU Dance Com-mittee. .t t t .The CU Photo Committee pre-

sents as its Photoscope Programfor Wednesday (May 18) a tourof Color Film Processing Lab.

An insurance discussion willbe conducted by a representa-tive from the State Insurance-Commission on Thursday (May12) at 7:30 p.m. in the CU Thea-tre. The discussion is sponsoredby the CU House Committee... i ' t

“Dial M for Murder" will bethe movie for this week-end (wehope!). The film, starring RobertCummings and Grace Kelly, will,be shown at 1, 3, 5, 7, & in the

All persons interested willmeet in the CU Theatre and then

CU Theatre on Saturday andSunday. w.

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“Yep,” replied the beat.“Something the matter with

them 2"“Yep,”replied the beat.“Don't you think you had bet-

ter get them out of the road?”asked the cop.“Yep," said the beat, picking

up his imaginary oars and row-“What are you doing in mycloset,” demanded the man.The cat snapped his fingers ing away.

and nonchalantly replied, _ ‘“Like yours got to be some- . The PM“

where, man..Three beats were sitting in

the middle of the street. TWowere making wieni motions,while a third was resting. A cophappened by and asked one ofthe deviants what he was doing.“I’m fishing" said the beat,throwing out his imaginary lineinto the street. The cop ap-proached the second hipster,who was making similar mo-tions, and received the sameanswer.

Finally the policeman ap-proached the third man, who was

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bicycle, and let loose withstring of curse words.nun, shocked. retortedman, do you know who

“Bus," replied the hipster,“likeyou’re Zorro’s mother."

Two heats were standing doing nothing. “These youragainst a light pole when a n ’hearse came roaring around the friends? he asked. . .earner. The door swung open ,and a eoflin flew out, broke TYPIIII—(open, and exposed a body, which lveaiaps and Week-endthenslidacrossthestreethead mm m

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(Continued from page 8)73,998 that are loafers, prison-ers, and other improductives.

This leaves a grand total of 2._Who are those two? YOU andME of course. This must be for

. us an alarm signal. We shouldwork even more, particularlyYOU because as far as I amconcerned) I have enough to getthis country going all by my-self. ,

Mr. Maurice Surdin

(Editor’s note. Mr. Surdin is avisiting professor of physicsfrom France.)

~Ward ”(Continued from page 8)

those papers and everything. Iseem to be very popular,be-cause everybody wants to talkto me and everything. Everyone,seems to be very interested ineverything I have to say. Imight even get to like it here.

Well, I guess I'll have to closenow. I just want- to tell youthat I know what it is like tocome down out of the 'cloudsand get back to earth again.

Your loving son,Francis

P.S. Tell Ike that there is noland here suitable for' an eight-een hole golf course, So he candiscontinue his high altitudeflights.

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