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North Carolina State College’s Student Newspaper

Val. XLV, No. 57 Complete (UM) Wire Service

"ll N Seminar Planned

For Spring VacationU.N.C. and N. C. State Col-

lege will combine efforts to spon-sor a UN Spring Seminar toNew York City during Springvacation. The theme of the UNSeminar will be “The EmergingAfrican States". Included in theSeminar will be a briefing andtour of the UN on March 30. Atthis time Dr. Jordan, ActingChairman of Political Divisionof the Secretariat, will speak on“Today’s Great Issues Beforethe UN”. The following day willbe spent at UN in meetingswith various delegations. Theremainder of the time is freefor the student to do as hewishes.The group, twenty students

representing each school, willleave by bus from Raleigh at 6p.m. on March 29 and return onthe morning of April 4. The costof the Seminar will be $35,which will cover bus ticket, reg-istration fee, and hotel bill. Eachstudent must pay for his ownmeals.

State students may fill in ap-. plication blanks at the “Y" office

from now until March 13.Before leaving for New York,

there will be orientation—twocompulsory sessidns in prepara—tion. for the trip. These will beheld on March 20 and March 27at p.m. in Room B of theCollege Cafeteria. Any otherquestions may be answered at“Y‘” office.At the first session there will

be a film entitled “AfricaAWakens”.Floyd McCall, Chairman of

the State College YMCA Plan-ning Committee, reports that al-ready half of State College'squota is filled. Because most ofthose attending the sessionsfrom Chapel Hill are women, hehopes that we can get our fullquota to balance the delegation.

Delegates will be lodged atthe Plymouth Hotel, just 011' thetheater district of Broadway.All evenings will be free forpeople to take advantage ofNew York’s cultural opportuni-ties. The YMCA office will beglad to assist people in gaininginformation about Broadwaymusicals and plays.

Phi Kappa Phi, national hon-orary fraternity, elected on Fri-day, March 3, forty-five under-graduates and twenty graduate

State College Station, Raleigh, N. C., Thursday, March 9, 1961

Phi Kapp

students to its membership.Phi Kappa Phi is the most

outstandinghonorary society fortechnical fields of study, and as

“fest Bridge Used In

CE Research ProiectNorth Carolina State College’s

Department of Civil Engineeringthis week concluded. a key“ stepin a highway research project,sponsored jointly by the StateHighway Commission and theU. S. Bureau of Public Roads.A full-scale test bridge—sim-

ilar to those used on some ofNorth Carolina’s secondaryroads—was loaded to its break-ing point late Tuesday after-noon.The bridge—25% feet wide

with a span of 30 feet and madeup of 10 prestressed concretebeams—failed at an appliedload of about 320,000 pounds.

The load was applied by meansof fourhydggnlynacks workingin un1son amst steel beams.

Lost In Freshman Series

Religious Views DiscussedBy Bill Jackson

Wtate Student and Hiseligious Belief” was the topic

of discussion at the final meet-ing of the Freshman Diners’Club series at the State YMCATuesday evening at 5:45. Onhand to present their personalviews were two outstandingState College faculty members,Dr. A. Keith McKean and Dr.Robert J. Monroe. Dr. McKeanis a professor in the ‘SocialStudies Department; Dr. Mon-roe is a professor of Experi-mental Statistics.The discussion was focused on

the question, "Is there a placefor belief in a personal God inthis age of science and technol-03y?”

In his opening statement, Dr.Monroe described his faith in apersonal God, a Divine Beingwho is available for supplication.He contrasted this concept to asupernatural Creator who form-

"’52 . .;

ed the universe and then step-ped out of the picture, removedfrom communication with theworld.

Dr. Monroe admitted the dif-ficulty in proving the existenceof God but felt this problemwas immaterial. “I believe, andthat is the end of it.” He men-tioned other areas of life thatoperate on faith—faith that thesun will rise tomorrow, faiththat one’s bank won’t fail, etc.Naturally these examples aresomewhat diflerent from reli-gious faith in that they are sub-ject to scientific probability.

Dr. McKean had the scientificapproach to the issue of spiri-tual reality. In his thinking, anyconcept must be supported byplausible evidence which couldconvince even disinterested, orunbiased, persons. He reportedthat religious unbelief is agrowing trend among modern in-

I is "W" 1The discussion leaders for the Freshman Diners’ Club meeting

tellectuals; he quoted a recent5.1;:- E

3

survey which placed 70% of theAmerican scientists in the ag-nostic category.

Dr. McKean added that he, orany other instructor, should notuse the classroom as a means ofspreading his own personal con-victions; his role at the meetingwas as “a citizen of our academ-ic community, not a professor.”McKean felt that religious be-

liefs were harmful to our societyin several ways. To him, religi-ous belief encourages us tothink there are irrational waysof discovering truth and thatthis method is much superior toscience. The religiously imposedorder in the world gives peoplea false sense of security; whyshould a person worry aboutcrises when he thinks Divinehelp is available? Religion alsogives men a false notion oftheir importance in the uni-verse. This idea may be consol-ing, he said, but our importanceis up to us.

In addition, religion encour-‘ ages dogmatism; “There are no' absolutes in modern science,”

McKean stated.' courages us to go beyond science

Tuesday evening were (left to right) Dr. A. Keith McKean,Rev. ThomasM.Johmton, Jr. and Dr. Robert J. Monroe.

(Photo by Hoey)

Dr.“Religion an-

to obtain absolutes.” He alsofelt that the seeds of intoler-ance and perochialism werefound in religious doctrine.

Religion can be beneficial tosociety when it enables one tobe a good person, Dr. McKeanthought. It am, however, whenit focuses attention on strictdenominational belief ratherthan conduct.These views were, of course,:

(See won. one 7) '-

The spacing of the load at fourpointssimulated rear axle load-ings of two trucks side by side.

In addition to its primary ob-jective of determining the dis-tribution of wheel loads acrossthe width and length of thebridge, the structural behaviorof prestressed concrete channelbridges were under study.

Approximately 100 spectators,including engineering and de-sign students, highway person-nel, practicing engineers, andState College staff members,were at the test site located onthe grounds of the HighwayBridge Department across fromthe State Fair Arena.

Co-directors of the project,Dr. M. E. Uyanik and Prof.C. R. Bramer, invited the groupat intervals to observe the test-ing equipment and to observethe widening cracks of’ theyielding bridge.The research project is one

of 10 projects covering a rangeof problemsin the field of high-way engineering. The intensiveHighway Research Program isconducted by the college and thesponsoring groups. Coordinatorof the program is Prof. C. It.McCullough of the Civil Engi-neering Department.

Professor McCullough pointedout that the bridge project isseeking out methods of improv-ing the load distribution on pre-stressed concrete bridges.

Graduate student assistantson the project are Fred Moree-dith and E. P. Loppacher, bothof Raleigh.

——Mary N. Yionoulis

Indian Diplomat

To Give Lecture

At YMCA FridayMr. Dwarka Nath Chatterjee,

Minister of the Embassy ofIndia will speak in the Dan-forth Chapel at the State Col--lege YMCA on Friday, March10, at 8 p.m.

His topic will be “Values inInternational Relations.”

Mr. Chatterjee is the formerDeputy High Commissioner forIIndia and Pakistan and Consu-General and permanent repre-sentative to the European officeof the United Nations in gen-eral. .The program is being spon-

sored by the Raleigh Chapterof the American Association forthe United Nations, the Inter:national Afiairs Department ofthe Raleigh Woman’s Club, andthe State College Union Forum,Committee.There will be a social hour

1 following the address.it

AOffice: in 19” Building

a Phi Selects 65

For Top Scholastic Succesuch18 recognized as the equiva-lent of Phi Beta Kappa, anhonorary society for liberal artsschools. The standards of thetwo honorary fraternities areessentially the same.Thus membership in Phi Kap-

pa Phi is the highest honorwhich may be given a‘ State Col-lege student for scholasticachievement. Students receivingbids to membership are as fol-lows:

Horace T. Bone, 3.763; PaulWeber Brant, 3.80; William TomBuchannan, 3.59; William CalvinCarpenter, 3.71; Alan MarshChedester, 3.68; Walter B. Cum-mings, 3.62; John TheodoreCurlee, 3.731; Edward E. Deni-son, 3.88; Charles L. Duke,3.825; John Lester Edwards,3.546; "Roscoe E. Elkins, 3.53;Grady T. Ferrell, 3.69; GeorgeWilfong Fisher, 3.568; YoelHaitovsky, 3.83; George S..Hut-chins, 3.523; William M. Jack-son, 3.632; Clinton L. Jeil'eries,Jr., 3.78; Albert T. M. Kung,3.525; John B. Link, 3.816; Rich-ard A. McCorkle, 3.813; MarvinS. Margolis, 3.60; Hugh B. Noah,3.642; Van B. Noah, 3.682; A1-bert K. Pearson, 3.704, RichardM. Royall, 3.75; William Her-

again. 1' ..

bert Slack, 3.785; EdwardTodd, 3.67; GeorgeHarper!3.;556 Richard H.W1l-3.783; Raymond S. .3.758, Gene Autry 113.625; Worth Frederick3.304; Harry A. Cikanek,- _", ;.Maxwell W. Goode, 3.“; ....‘Terresa Lynn Hauler, 7Sidney Edward Law, 3.25; 'ard Terry Liles, 3.267 Stuart ""‘"Marks, 3.255, Charles E.3.508; Lee Homer Person;-3.26; Carlos G. Platschek,Zigr’ida Riu Smith, 3.385, t‘ 5 -7 "ald B. Stafford, 329, and I!“ 'F. Wilder, 3.45.The following graduate'J

dents were also elected:William Bisher, 4.0;. Change-Chin, 4.;0 Gilbert Leroy '- ,m:stock, 4.;0 Bryson E. Epting. "5»,Gale Saben Fly, 4.0; ,_ “‘1Lawson, 4.0 James R. 74.;0 C. A. Rohde, 4.;0'V.:Staikidis‘, 4.0; Steve A. “‘17"hart, 3.933; s. G. Wt”;3.921, Joe Wilson Reece, -Adam Clarke Davis, 8 '13"Gloria E. Epperson, 3.;888 DiLingle, 3.;888 R. 0. K-'3.875; Robert .1. c. Fang;vin K. Moss, 3.883, Dondd_Sells, 3.,82 andN. K. G3.814. .,

Annual St. Pat’s Danca‘:i;

Planned By EngineersThe Engineers’ Council, stu-

dent government organizationfor the School of Engineeringat North Carolina State College,will present its annual St.Patrick’s Da n c e Saturday(March 11) from 8 to 12 p.m.in Reynolds Coliseum.‘The spring social function,

which is named after the patronsaint of engineers, will be at-tended by engineering students,faculty, and guests.

Music will be provided by TheCitadel’s “Bulldog” Orchestra.A highlight of the evening’s

program will be the presentationof the “Outstanding Senior inEngineering” Award by Dr. J.Harold Lampe, dean of engi-neering.

In addition, the Order of St.Patrick, engineering leadershipfraternity, will knight other

\

Campus CrierThere will be a program for

all students who feel the needfor individual consultation and/or open discussion on problemsor difficulties relating to incometax—state or federal—held inthe College Union on March 16and 23 at 4:30 p.m.The consultant will be a‘ well

qualified accountant, yet therewill be no obligation on the partof the participants.The program is sponsored by

the College Union House Com-mittee.

‘ t e a 7eThe St. Augustine’s College

Chorus will present a concert inthe College Union Ballroom Fri-

outstanding engineeringchosen on the basis of Iship and leadership.. 011 '1":ing freshmen engineeringdents will be named Compound“of St. Patrick.Dance chairman is .

Gidney of Shelby, civil 011'“ing senior who is vice presi ‘ jof the Engineers’ Council.has announced that engi- _students may pick up thein r' .,at their departmental W‘The affair is semi-formal. )7“

Other chairmen are Samcheater of Greenville, ref ,meats; William Batchelor ,Raleigh, invitations; and ='Reynolds of Boone, publicity.e,

Council officers are, in. . .tion to Gidney, Frank S.of Ossipee, president;Blackwood of Chapeltreasurer; and WilliamW..of Winston-Salem, secretary? ‘

day (March 10) at 8 p.m. , 'concert is sponsored by the J??? ’i‘ilege Union Music Comm-J ‘ -"-‘-'"'O O O OThe State College .

Radio Club (W4ATC) willThursday, March 9, at 7:00in Room 307 of the 1911

All members are urgedto , .tend the meeting. 1

O O O OThe editorial eta! d. '

College’s foremost stale-.,thrice-weekly 11W :1Technician, will canvas-stafi lounge nextmning, March 12, at 75“ I...freshments willbeN

nil rscrtmcuuM91961

Finals, Finals, Finals!u the Student Legidature passed a resolution

wefssi, may be a great help to the students.satiation afied the administration to set asidet“Friday and Saturday of each semester as “study.. so that the students could have a little extratime for seams.

ye support this resolution wholeheartedly. but wefled that even more can be done for the students to

j. ”a the almost impossible strain most people find'fum“ under during exam week.

111 the first place, most other schools have examwith ranging between one and a half and two weeks;while it is acknowledged that the subject material

,1which they cover is not as difficult as what we do at

" We also have a much longer breakbetween semestersother schools. Why can't this extra vacation time

."TLNbe used for an extension of the exam period? We knowthat students who place as great an emphasis upon

ii” to review for an exam than extra vacation time.We realize that there may be administrative difi‘i—

culties1n extending the exam period and that it may beinpossible for this plan to be put into effectin the near

future, but we feel that it is something that should bestudied and at least considered for sometime in the

future.While this plan may now be impossible, (as may the

resolution of “study days”), there is one idea that maybe of help to students and will offer little or no admini-stretive difficulties. We feel that the administrationcould rearrange the exam schedule so that it will be a

‘ little more bearable to the students. Last semester it;' . seemed that most of the exams which were given fell

at the first of the week. It seemed that everyone on1 campus was having all his exams on the first three days,j») while the last three were comparatively empty. One

student who dropped fifteen quality points on final' ‘ ”exams had six finals during the first seven periods and

he feels that this was a big factor in his poor per?formance. It hardly seems fair- for someone to do good

_ . work during the semester and see it all go to waste. during three days. If he had had one exam a day for six

3. ‘ days it. is safe ‘to assume that his semester average' ~ .--'would have been considerably higher.

‘ Of course, there will always be those unlucky peoplewho have exams falling together, but we feel that theirnumber could be'minimized considerably if a study weretaken to see which hours had the greatest number of stu-dents attending classes and assigning these hours differ-

ent days1n the exam schedule.This could be a great help to the students and would

cause little or no administrative difl‘iculties.if?" . ML2.; . . . .

, . The Techmcmn

" Thursday,_Morcl1 9, 1961

Editor ........................................... Jay BrameManaging Editor ..................... ,..... I ........ Mike LeaNews Editor..................................... Bill JacksonI‘raternity Editor .............................. Ed Puckhaber

, Copy Editor ..................................... John CurleeSports Editor ................... . .. ............ Earl Mitchelle

1 ""-.-Associate Sports Editor ................... Richie Williamsona M Writers ....................... Parks Cobb, Allen Lennon

Columns ............................... . ......... Ann Smith51 Photography ................................... Clyde Hoey

‘ Cartoonist ................................... Richard Croom. Buiuess Stad

' Business Manager ............................ -. .Richard Culp(Inflation Manager ............................. Doug AngelMug Stefl .. . .. ....... ..................... Joe Eagles

4 , mud for National Advertising by NATIONAL ADVER-' “SING SERVICE, INC., Celine Publishers. Representative, 18

E. 50th Street. New York, N. Y

.etthel’osto‘ieeatndctheeetofManhtllfl.Pablishedevery

e'd‘lhuredevhthestudeets' NorthCerelieeSteteduMme‘“...

1grades as people do here would rather have an extra ‘

- ....-:.«111u .W-n-gshpe—ornw‘ w 9"

Willi (room

.7 AID fi—wfu”ISL“

'erserste' as source!Smursyhe.

”TWW?’massages:

Sonyupoint-ad gym-~lam,,readers! Mun‘t 11¢

s» . u~1m~.mau—u-a—s> ~-- ‘r' '

V mind and sime bile out of my

_ like a highly arbitrary form of

letter .10 The EditorTo The Editor ofThe Technician:

I am writing this letter justto get some thoughts 0! of my

system. I know that it will dono good because this school willnever try to correct an injusticeof the sort that I am going todiscuss.

I took a quiz recently that Ithought was very unfairly ad-ministered. The quiz itself wasno harder than many that havebeen given at this school, butthe way that it was handledmade it so diflcult on the stu-dents that almost no one expectsto get a passing grade.

It was’irra-eoursethat wasmathematical in nature (al-though not under the Math De-partment) Ed no partial creditwas given t roughout the quiz.It consisted of five problems sothat the possible grades were100, 80, etc. In other wordsthe possible grades were an A,a B-, a D- or an F. This seems

grading.grAtthefirstofthsyearthev.professor admitted that no partial credit would be given be-cause it was too much work togo through a problem and lookfor mistakes. It seems that whenamantakesajobasateacher.he should at least do more thanhalf of the job for which he is .being paid.On top of this, the professor

refused to answer any questionsconcerning the wording of thequiz. Many times a professordoesn’t clearly state what hewants (and he didn’t in thiscase) so if a's’tudent interpreteda problem wrongly, he lost twolette'r grades on the quiz. Thisdoesn’t seem at all fair to me.

I don’t guess that it makesany diflerence, however. Whena professor gets in a class he isGod and the Law all rolled in-to one and what he does abovequestion. I wonder why?

I wish for my name to be with-held for obvious reasons.

Name Withheld by request:

CUSC European 'l'rip

Releases Final PlansFinal plans are being com-

pleted for the CUSC European

‘Spiritual Art’ On Exhibit

At College Union GalleryThe works of an unusual . spiritual content of art. This

group of American and Euro-pean professional artists will beon exhibit in the North Caro;lina State College Union SouthGallery until April 1.

This group of artists is work-

renewal comes from the develop-ment of deeper creative sourcesin the individual artist, and thetransformation of art to servethese deeper purposes.

This is not a return to tradi-ing toward the renewal of the 1 tion, nor the representation of

The C U SceneBy Ann Smith

The weekend movie for thisweekend is 0-Day: The Sixthof June starring Robert Taylor,Richard Todd, and Dana Wyn-ter.The film is an engrossing love

story that takes place withinthe tense activity of wartime.It shows the effect that it hason two people who fall in love.

t t O OThe Photo Committee is pre-

senting a program on the photo-graphy of live models for stu-dent amature photographers atPhotoscope on Wednesday(March 15). The program willbe conducted by John Mattox ofthe Visual ‘Aids Department.The amature models will befrom One of the local colleges.Most photography involves

people, rather than objects, andgood results depend on severalprinciples of portraiture whichcan be applied in nearly all sit-uations.

All students are invited tobring their cameras to partici-pate in the program. ‘

t t d 0All students who are interest-

ed in exploring caves pay closeattention!The CU Outing Committee is

sponsoring such a trip to a cavejust miles northwest of Lynch-burg, Virginia. Meals, transpor-tation, and sleeping arrange-ments are included in the priceof $3.50. The Outing Commit-tee will furnish all campingequipment. This is a great op-portunity for all you guys whoare interested in “roughing it."The sign-up deadline is noon of .Friday, March 17. The trip isscheduled for the weekend ofMarch 18-19.

' s s s eThe deadline for arts and

crafts to be entered in the ArtsJand Crafts Contest to be held

in the College Union Craft Shopis March 25. The contest is opento all College Union membersand their families.

All entrees will be in one offour categories — ceramics,metal craft (copper tooling, cop-per enameling, and metal etch-ing), lapidary, and woodwork-ing.Craft Shop purchase cards

will be given as prizes. Threetwo dollar cards and four fiftycent cards\will be awarded.

Items made for class may notbe entered in the Contest. TheHobby Committee will have theright to reject any item whichdoes not meet with their ap-proval.

Entrees should be ~ made assoon as possible to the CraftShop. t O tThe United World Fellow-

ship and the Junior Women’sClub of Mount Airy have cor-dially invited the foreign stu-dents of State College to spendthe weekend of April 8 & 9 inthe mountains of North Caro-line.The expense of gas and over-

night lodging will be provided ,by the two host groups in MountAiry.

It has been requested that thestudents arrive there on Satur-day afternoon (April 8) and re-turn to State College on Sundayafternoon (April 9).Dinner and breakfast will be

arranged for the students go-ing for the weekend. On Sun-day, they will be taken to themountains and other places ofinterest.Foreign students interested

in this trip should come to theCollege Union Activities Oflicenot later than March 10 at 12noon. Any student who has acar and would be willing todrive—Please come by the CUActivities Ofi'ice.

I

sectarian belief. It is the fruitof a newly emerging knowledgeof imagination and inspirationwithin the individual artist andthe awakening of these facul-ties at a new level of conscious-ness. Thus these exhibitions area contribution to a new under-standing of the meaning andpurpose of art.At one time the aim of art

was representation—more re-cently it has become expressionand organization. The new goal»lies in recognizing art as theproduct of the esSential natureof man. It is conceived that artachieves its true stature andfulfillment when it expresses thefinest in human and spiritualvalues. .

This renewal was inspired andoriginally led by the Austrianphilosopher, artist and scientist,Rudolf Steiner (1861-1925),out of whose work importantmovements in a number of fieldshave developed.

tour this summer.The tour will leave New York

on June 12th by jet to Londonand return July 17th, visitingthe major tourist centers inEngland, Belgium, France, Italy,Holland, Austria, and Germany.The tour will cost $986, whichincludes transportation, account...-modations, and meals. RandallBrown, student representativefor the tour reports to TheTechnician: “I feel the CUSCtour offers the ultimate for acollege student desiring to visitEurope this summer. If you (1)wish to tour Europe without ar-ranging or planning your owntour, (2) wish to tour °Europe; ’,

travelling to .‘on your own,Europe by air as cheaply as pos-sibly and returning with thetour, or (3) wish to fly toEurope, returning later in thesummer, then I would investi-gate this excellent opportunityto join our tour.”For further information, con-

tact Randall Brown (VA 8-7572), Box 15366, N. C. State.On March 26, there will be ameeting in Chapel Hill wherefinal arrangements will be made;slides of the tour will be shown.The oppdrtunity to meet othercollege students and the tourdirector who will participate inthe tour will be available.

EQUIMBIAJ“cusrow'u SIX SPEAKER

REALLY LOW I'IIGI'I FIDELITY

M‘” STEREO

I u

“anA...-l—n‘H-MJ-

.-1_---

Upperclassmen interested ina number of competitive schol-

ups for 1961—1962 should'thenewandrevised ap-. tion form from the Finan-

cial Aid Ofiice, 207 HolladayHall, at their earliest opportun-ity. The completed applicationmust be returned by March 29,last day of classes before thespring holiday period.Most competitive scholarships

require academic averages of Bor better, good records of citi-zenship and leadership potential,and evidence of financial need.By the same application, a

student may be considered fora grant-in-aid (non-competitivescholarship) and/or a long-term,low-interest loan for next year.There is no special deadline forfiling applications for grantsand loans, but it is preferableif they are submitted by theend of this term. Students withhigh academic averages are en-couraged. to submit them nowso that they will have benefit ofconsideration for competitivescholarships. Competitive or“name" scholarships are limitedin number and, in general, willbe awarded first, for the mostpart before the end of the springsemester.

Grants and loans require newapplications each year. Also,rising sophomores who-last yearwere awarded one-year TalentFor Service Scholarships mustreapply to receive grants-in-aidfor 1961-1962.Some of the competitive schol-

arships available are:Two Radio Corporation ofAmerica Scholarships of$400 for seniors in engi-neering or science.

Two Burlington IndustriesFoundation Scholarships of$500 each, one for a juniorin engineering, one to ajunior in textiles, renewablefor the senior year.

The Superior Cable Corpora-tion Scholarship of $600 fora junior in chemical, me-chanical, or electrical en-gineering, chemistry orphysics, and renewable.

Three Winn-Dixie Scholar- hships of $200 each to jun-iors or seniors in any eur-rieulum. '

The Manly G. Mann Scholar-ship of $600 to a junior orsenior in agricultural ed-ucation or agricultural en-gineering.

Scholarships for students inthe School of Agriculture in-clude:

The I. O. Schaub Award of$100 to a sophomore.

American Society of Agricul-

tural Engineeris $0,301”-ship of $200 for a student .'n Strieultural engineering.

The Peele Scholarship of$200, for a student of anyclass.

The Ralston-Purina Scholar-ship of $500, for seniors inagricultural economics, ag-‘ricultural engineering, poul-try science, and animal in-

Wdustry.Surtman Foundation Scholar-

ship of $300 for a sopho-more in agricultural engi-neering

Cole Scholarship of $500 fora student in agriculturalengineering.

N. C. Dairy Products Scholar-ships in amounts of $200and $300 for sophomoresand juniors in dairy manu-facturing.

The Louis Ware Scholarshipof $1000 for a senior in ag-riculture.

The Poultry Science Scholar-ship and the MocksvilleFeed Mills Scholarship for ,students in poultry science,in amounts up to $500.

Other Engineering scholar-ships include:American Society for Metals

Scholarship. $500 for stu-dent in metallurgical engi-

. neering.Two Collier Cobb and Asso-

ciates Scholarships: $500for juniors or seniors Ben-dia Aviation CorporationScholarship. Tuition andfees to a senior.

Luther W. Cartwright, Jr.Memorial Scholarship: $200to a junior or senior.

Douglas Aircraft CompanyScholarship: $750 to a. sen-ior in aeronautical, elec-

Scholarship: $00 to a sen-ior.

Two Owens-Corning Fiber-glas Corporation Scholar-ships of $500 for a studentin engineering (preferablyceramic, electrical, or me-chanical), and a student intextiles.

SmithaDoualass Scholarship:$500 to a junior. Renewable.

Three or four Texaco Scholar-ships of varying amountsto juniors or seniors in sci-ence or engineering.

Two Trane Company Scholar-ships: $500 each, to seniorsin heating and air condi-tioning, mechanical or elec-trical engineering.

Scholarships in Forestry in-elude:

Allied Chemical CorporationScholarship of $500 to asenior in wood products.

Three Biltmore Scholarships:$350 per year to students inforest management.

Darlington Veneer Scholar-ship. $500.

Pulp and Paper FoundationScholarships: A number at$500 per year to in-statestudents, $750 to out-of-state students, and a num-ber at $300 per year, with-out regard to residence, to

OUtstanding Upperelassmen

Eligible For Scholarshipsstudents in pulp and papertechnology.

The Rayonier FoundationScholarship: "$600 per yearto a student in pulp andpaper technology.

Scott Russ Scholarship inForestry: $200 to a studentin forest management.

Two George K. Slocum Schol-arships: $150 each for stu-

(See SCHOLAISHIPS. page S)

Marching CadetsNorth Carolina College’s

Marching Cadets drill team willparticipate in Area C-l ArnoldAir Society drill competition atEast Carolina College, Green-ville, on Saturday, March 11.The Marching Cadets are

commanded by Cadet MajorCharles Foushee, of Sanford.The George V. Holloman Squad-ron of the Arnold Air Societyat State College Sponsors theMarching Cadets.

Drill teams from East\Caro-lina College, Duke University,the University of North Caro-lina, and North Carolina A & TCollegealso will participate.The G e n e r a l Chennault

Squadron of the Arnold Air So-ciety at East Carolina Collegewill be host for the competition.

1'"! TICHNICIAIIMarsh! 1951

Offered This Summer

DemocracyA unique summer experience

for college students, 18 to 23, isoffered by thé’ 16th annual En-campment for Citizenship—asix-week “workshop in democ-racy" held in, New York, Cali-fornia and Puerto Rico. A grow-ing number of colleges and uni-versities grant academic creditfor attendance at the session orfor special projects undertaken.The Encampment program is

a challenging combination ofseminar, summer camp and ad-venture in human relations. Onthe campuses of the Universityof California in Berkeley andthe Fieldston School in NewYork City, and at a camp inthe Luquillo National Forest inPuerto Rico, students have thechance to live, study and play"with alert young people fromaround the world, as well asfrom all sections of the UnitedStates— representing diverseracial, religious, ethnic and eco-nomic backgrounds. Here facul-ty members from colleges anduniversities, living in the dor-mitories, provide the fullest op-portunity for a free exchangeof information, ideas and view-points, and the opportunity tolearn to think independently.Major areas of study include

civil rights and civil liberties,

Workinternational slain,M‘and practical techniquacivic and community action.Four major research studid a!the Encampment propam doneby the Bureau of Applied Soda!Research at Columbia Univer-sity indicate that the Encamp-ment is “a rare and successfulexperiment in democratic ed-ucation."

Field trips to government,labor, management, farm, in-dustry and community organi-zations located in New York,San Francisco and San Juan‘supplement the lectures, work-shops and discussion groups.There is also a varied recrea-tion program which makes use.of the rich cultural and recrea-tional resources of these cities—as well as daily on-campus ac-tivities that include all summersports, dances, community sings,etc.Each Encampment unit houses

100 students. The sessions willrun from June 25 to August 5, '1961. The fee for tuition, roomand board is $350. Some finan-cial assistance is available tostudents unable to meet thecosts.

Mrs. Franklin D. Rooseveltis honorary chairman of the En-

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“9.1.51

STATELINE

EARL MITCHELL!s the sport that nad held the interest of

Coflege sport fan since last December, faded' fie picture last Thursday afternoon in the firstof We ACC Tournament.

were a lot of things about the season that will beIt was the first time that the Pack lost in

first round of both the Dixie Classic and the AtlanticConference Tournament. Some will remember the

. _ _ 5 , shot by Terry Litchfield1n the last three seconds” _ fie Duke game that spelled victory for the Pack.

" ,5 y will remember the thrilling one-point setback to« Forest1n the first loss of the season. Still anotherory that might plague our minds is that of the

-. defeat at the hands of North Carolina in Jan-

; ‘..‘ 33‘?“ ..110:4 'rt.

0LII1 I o. This season will also be remembered as the season

fitterthe seasonthat was the first losing one for Coachw tt Case. After falling below the .500 mark in the1959-60 campaign, Case's charges came back to win over00% of their games this season.

.Wolfpack camp because of the presence of some of the

. ‘of them played with the varsity this year, while threeothers sat out the season. Next year the goals of Statebasketball should be even higher than this year. It will

r;. be the second year after probation and things ought tobe in fine shape. All of the starting team will be back

.—-with the exception of Bob DiStefano and there are.. - several outstanding candidates ready to fight it out for

his job next fall.Looking back over the records for the 1961 cage sea-

son we see that State was the top rebounding team in(3 .-the co.nference It was the sixth time that the Pack

has won the rebounding title. State finished fourth infield goal shooting, and they were fifth in defense afterwinning the title last year. When State won the defensehonor last year, it marked the first time that Maryland

" did not win the title. The Pack was fifth in field goalshooting and fourth in offense average. They finishedfourth in free throw accuracy. State outscored their

gopponents 1932-1808.One characteristic of this season’s Wolfpack was the

:bad second half. Time and time again the Wolfpack

.f1”

, “allowed up in the second half and then to go behindand lose the game. A good example of this was in thefirst round of the Dixie Classic when the Wolfpack helda 14-point edge over Villanova at the half and lost the

j game by nine points. Case admitted that that had neverhappened to him before. ‘

1.3 As the season went into its final month the Packj; jbegan to put two good halves of basketball together1'.‘ and . won some ball games. They lost only two games in'2 "February.

A real bright spot1n the State season was Ken Rohloif.Bohlolf scored 306 points this past season for an averageof 12.2 points per game. The 306 tallies scored by Rohloffwas the most points scored by a State sophomore sinceVic Molodet hit for 482 points1n the 1953-54 season and;Ron Shavlik poured1n 544 the same year. Both of thesebo.ys wen on to make All-American.

. Another high point of the season was the fast finishof Dutch Muehlbauer. Muehlbauer raised his scoringaverage over three points1n the final three weeks of the

1 ”son. John Punger, who broke into the lineup in the.. Classic, had a fine year. Punger pulled off an aver-‘l‘i' "e of 9.2 rebounds per game to lead the Pack1n this de-I; yartment despite the fact that he was third in totalMods. His high came against Virginia when he got

.Punger also had a 10.5 scoring average. On tap of all1 . he missed the first of the season because of the

1’ and then he missed several weeks in the middle ofseason when he got his eye injuried.

; 5‘ These boys will be back next year along with Pomf and Pete Auksel. Both Auksel and Sinnock are'1'“ mdidates for starting positions next year.

“Nut year the competition for starting slots is goinghe even more keen than it was this year and nexta record ought to be more “keen”.

.2 5“.I 5%.1’

”brasrscnnrcun

I‘ Before the season opened, hepes were high in the.

. . finest sophomores ever to wear a State uniform. Three ,

would be leading at halftime only to have the lead ‘

PlayerWane 25 259 109 ‘3Ramos 25. 2st 1:4 as14:1.st :4 245 111 ~ 45Niewierowski 28 258 ‘ 104 38Punger 18 [174 80 46Marvel . 24 185 71 38Speaks 25 125 50 40Litchfield 28 72 89 54Hoadley 22 74 25 34Wherry 21 as 14 57Whitfield ‘ 7 l 14Luts 9 8 2 25McCann s 2 25

STATE 25 1704 782 43Opponents 25 1692 677 40

G "A renrcr. "A manna-save. rrrrs. AVG.1s'7 11s as 214 5.5 41 ass55‘ 55 70 _75 5.0 50‘ s00 12.:125 70 55 107 4.4 71 20: 12.174 50 76 145 5.3 54 264 11.5

‘45 so, 55 104 0.2 s7 100 10.548 ss 40 217 0.0 51 105 5.058 40 as so 1.: so 140 0.0.21 10 so so s.0 41 07 ‘ 4.24s s0 70 50 2.5 so so 5.5as 10 40 so 1.0 24 44 2.1

s 75 1s 1.s 1o 5 0.7s s 57 1 0.1 5 0.5s 0 o o 0.0 4 0.5

Team—160458 00 1294 51.8 455 1052454 70 1101 44.0 470 1808

77.272.8

070051

18.2

Final results for the AtlanticCoast Conference wrestling tour-nament were released Tuesdayand State College had two sec-ond place winners and onefourth place winner.Bob Reynolds placed second in

the 137-lb. division, while FredCook grabbed a second in the130-lb. class. Jack Ward, also ofState, finished fourth in his divi-sion. In the semi-final round,Reynolds decisioned Cary Mc-Swain of Carolina 5-4. Cookearned his way into the finalswith a 5-1 verdict over JohnRamey of Virginia. Ward lost toRonald Mauder of Maryland inthe semi-finals.

Tournament lastThursd'a

By Dave HuffmanRALEIGH, N. C.—Most of the

outstanding amateur wrestlersin the Carolinas will take part inthe Carolina’s AAU WrestlingTournament to be held Fridayand Saturday, March 10th and11th at N. C. State College’sFrank Thompson Gym.

First TimeThis will mark the first time

that the tournament has beenheld in the last three years.“Much elort has been put

forth to revive the tournamentand it promises to be one of theoutstanding amateur wrestlingevents of the year for this area,”said meet director Al Crawford.

Military TeamsSeveral military teams have

entered, along with many of thecollege teams from North andSouth Carolina. There will alsobe some of the leading highschool seniors and a full teamfrom the State School for theBlind. Cherry Point, Camp Le-jeune and Fort Bragg are theservice teams that will be rep-resented, "V while Duke, NorthCarolina, State, Davidson, Cita-del, Presbyterian Junior Collegeand Appalachian are the col-leges that will be in the meet.

Awards For WinnersIt will be a single elimination

tournament operated under theNCAA rules. All winners will

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Roman Gabriel receives the award for being the most valuable player on the 1960 edition ofthe North Carolina State football team. He is shown here receiving the award from North Caro-lina’s Governor, Terry Sanford. Gabriel was also presented with a set of encyclopedias for beingselected to the All-American academic team. The two awards were made at the Atlantic Coast

(Photo By Hoey)

AAU Meet Slated For Thompsonbe presented medals and a teamand outstanding wrestler trophywill be presented at the end ofthe meet.The quarter-finals will be held

Friday afternoon at 2:00 vriththe semi-finals coming that

Finish2ndIn" Accf. g)t V“

In the finals, Reynolds was ’pinned by Terp Bob Smith inthe first period. Sam Dessert ofMaryland decisioned Cook 9-0 intheir final match. Ward wasbeaten"~by Duke’s Andy Presto8-6 in an overtime match forthird place.Maryland swept all ten first

places in the ACC meet held inCole Field House on the Univer-sity of Maryland campus. Tarpgrapplers registered seven deci-sions and three pins in route tothe ACC title. Maryland scored116 points on a team basis tobreak the old record of 109 thatthe same Maryland team set in1958. This was the eighth timein eight years that Marylandhas won the title.The ten titles captured by the

'Terps, were a new record. Ontwo other occasions, Marylandhad won nine titles, but th.s wasthe first time thata team wonall the weight classes. Out ofthe 68 individual titles that havebeen up for grabs in the past,Maryland has won 58 of them.

Behind Maryland in the teamstandings were North Carolina63, Virginia 31, North CarolinaState 18, and Duke 16. The 63points scored by Carolina in therunnerup position tied a markheld jointly by Carolina, andVirginia.

In conjunction with the ACCmeet, Eugene Kerin of Mary-land was selected as the out-standing wrestler in the ACCfor the second straight year. Itwas the first time that an indi-vidual has won the honor twoyears in a row. Kerin won the157-lb. class title.The opponents against the’

Maryland wrestlers in the finalscame from three different3 c h o o l s. Carolina furnishedseven, State two, while one camefrom Virginia. Only Duke failedto get a man into the finals.

night at 7.00. The championshipround will be held Saturdaynight starting at 7.00.

Weight ClassesThe weight classes will be 115,

123, 130, 137, 147, 157, 167, 177,191 and heavy weight.

Men, get

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5.2“";T31. ....,.te or.......W State Sends Four

21 Dartmouth—hens .:2 $3.5:me To Eastern81 Ohio Unit—hone RALEIGH, N. C.—Four mcm- Individual honors in 14

”j April 1 Wam & Whome hem: of the North Carolina ming and two diving eventsa 'w-t Virginia—homo . State swimming team, which be contested for by 323s 'N. Caroline—ewe! shared the Atlantic Coast Con- mers from 40 EasternM1‘ ‘3- CINHRHW fcrence {team title, will be en- Princeton Sophomore . .i: :gma'” tered in the 21st annual Eastern Green rates as the pre-22 ,w‘: :‘m'l w” Intercollegiate League’s lnvita- favorite in the breaststrofl25 mm", tlonal Championships, March 9- events, with State’s sophomore:: :3. “mar" 1‘ "WmM “rim" “ 3‘53”...““a . . . - ostruy. mot - ‘

00% W19” Cm! WI“ enter in the mo (1 ms) and zoo (s: ‘Kay 2 awn. Forest—hone ACC champ1ons Peter Fogarasy, 20,7) yard breaststroke, ranks5 :Vth—“AV Ed Spencer, and Smokey Ellis. as one of the world’s best breed-: .ml‘fimfim “1°“! “Eh John Wilcox. “110 strokers and will be entered h ,»«1s ‘Vlrginia—hom. teamed “nth th‘t "1° to ”t“aboth breaststroke events in (henew ACC medley . relay team Easterns

'Denotes Conference Game mark of 3:50.0. (See sun SENDS. pm in

State Runners Journey ToChopel HillRALEIGH, N. C.—North Car- in the varsity meet are George Vollmar. an end on the foot-

0:21“ Statte will le‘nter freshmla'n Kollmar in the shot put and ball team, has shown improve-a varsi y rac teams 11 t e ank Hoomani, if he can in - - -

Pi Kappa Alpha fraternity annual Atlantic Coast Confer- the fill-yd dash. Hoomanlrnwho ment 1n each meet, w1th he beat“swept the championship in the ence Indoor Games at Chapel has been bothered by a pulled throw ‘6 3% ' ,fraternity basketball playolfs Hill, Saturday. hamstring muscle most of the Best bets on the freshmanwith a 54-53 win over Phi Coach Paul Derr’s Wolfpack indoor season, is the national team are Vance Wrenn in theKappa Tau. The other win- will have entires in eight of the champion of Iran in the mo and high jump and broad lump;ners in the playofls were freshman events and 10 varsity 200 meter dashes. His best time Vernon Goodwin in the high and 'Bragaw South and the Raid- events. in the 60-yard dash this season low hurdles; and Peter John- “'-ers. Top State threats for points has been :06.7 seconds. ston in the 880-yard run.

LUCKY STRIKE PRESENTS:

EQRDR'F' 0:01)

on. snoop-s ruouoI-rr eon rue oav: In college, itisn’t who you know that counts—it’s whom.

”5’fifiéhéfi”

Dear Dr. Frood: I just can't seem toget in step with the rest of the studentshere. They enjoy parties. dancing. folksinging and dating. None of thesethings interest me at all. Am I behindthe times'or what?

# The victorious Pi KappaAlpha Fraternity cut down the ,nets in big time basketball FOR THE BESTstyle after defeating Phi 1- N D5Kappa Tau in the finals of IN SPOR I G GOOthe fraternity basketball play- Guns, Fishing Tackle,oil’s. PKA dropped PKT 54-53in one of the best champion-ship games every played in Bicycles Repairthe fraternity league. Brad and Accemfi”Hessler tapped in a reboundwith about~ two seconds left H L' . yin the same to give PKA the IL 5 NC Dear Dr. hood: I havea confession.1720 North Blvd. orwin. HessIer’s tap-in came All my life I have been tryingto““9" a teammate "‘33“! u‘ s' 1 “Mb learn how to whistle. I just can't.I ul h .o 8 0t . ....... H , p p ' Please. will you tell me how to

whistle?

Left OutDEAR LEFT: You're In the right times:

Bicyclps and Hobbies you’re just one of our squares.

Dear Dr. Frood: Hamlet killed Polo-nius. Macbeth stabbed Duncan. .Richard murdered his little neph-ews. Othello strangled Desdemona,and Titus served Tamera her twosons in a pie before killing her. Don'tyou think this obsession with vio-lence would make an excellent sub-

PuckeredDEAR PUCKERED: Watch the birds.Notice how they gather a pocket ofair deep within the breast, thenpush thin lets of this air‘ into the Dear Dr. Frood: What do you think ac-throat. thro the la ' and counts for the fact that college stu- lectforaterm 9390'?around the :33“twmaxdmm dents. smoke more Luckies than any English Majorbounce the air from the roof of the other new”? , DEAR ENGLISH: No. I don't. and mymouth out through the teeth (which Marketing Student advice to you is to stop runningact like the keyboard on a piano). DEAR MS: Collegiate Lucky smokers. 235' around With “ill CM-

amDearDr. Frood My coach'l8 writing this letterfor me because I am illiterate. We want toknow if I got to learn how to read to get intocollege. I am the best football player in thestate. X

DEAR x: Every college today will insist thatyou meet certain basic entrance requirements.I’m afraid you're last out oi luck. X. unlessyou learn how to read diagrams and court beleven. -

Practice this. In no time yourfriends will be amazed at the beau-

M ., . tiful. warbly trills that flow from{EN NE” 9 your beak.SPRAY

trunniony) NA}- r.

A, t w

iii!

ARE YOU READY FOR THE FLOOD? Most students today live a carefree. devil-may-careexistence—buying their Luckies day to day. Only a handful have had the good sense to setaside an emergency cache of three or four Lucky cartons, wrapped in oilskin. When the dam

. breaks-they'll be ready. Will you? "

Two approaches the“man’s deodorant" problem

‘ .if a man doesn't mind shaving under his arms. he will probanyfind a woman's roll-on satisfactory. Most men. however, find itsimpler and surer to use Mennen Spray Deodorant. Mennen Spray cHANGE 1.0 LUcKIES and get some {or Changewas made to get through to the skin, where perspiration starts.And made to work all da . More men use M S ., g . 3::ennen pray than any 0". T. ( “a of a? g . a: a _ a = in" . .other deodorant. How about you? 60¢ and $1.00 plus tax

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gSlg Eps To

.The Sigma Phi Epsilon social‘~"‘rs‘~.1r11ity here at State Collegewill be host to the annual Dis-

, . ‘ 'ct 5 Leadership trainingschool this Saturday, March 11to be held on the State Collegecampus at the Nelson TextileAuditorium. The purpose of thisschool, which will be attended bySig Eps from both North andSouth Carolina, will be to in-form each chapter of the activi-ties of the other chapters in thedistrict and thereby gain infor-mation and ideas which may behelpful in improving the individ-ual chpaters.The opening session will begin

at 2 o’clock with an address by

Be Host At

tate Leadership Schoolthe Governor of District 5, Mr.W1iaiam B. Aiken, after whichwill follow a program of meet-ings and group discussions onbasic problems of fraternityleadership. The topics of dis-cussion will include Chapter Or-ganization, Financial Organiza-tion, Rushing, Pledge Training,and Alumni Relations. In addi-tion to the scheduled confer-ences, Bedford W. Black, presentGrand Secretary and GrandPresident Elect of Sigma PhiEpsilon will conduct individualconferences with various groups.Dean Bowers will also addressthe school concerning fraternitylife on the State College cam-pus.

Enjginricrs' AFair

W Design Junior Wins

Summer Scholarship

For Job lrainihggMarlborough P. Carroll of

Shelby, fourth year student inthe School of Design at NorthCarolina State College, has beenawarded a summer trainingscholarship by the architecturalfirm of Voorhees, Walker, Smith,and Haines of New York City.The $700 award will pay his

expenses for a comprehensiveschool in a big architecturaloffice.

Carroll and 19 other top-level architectural students fromcolleges and universitiesthroughout the United Stateswill get training and experiencein all phases of architecturalactivity such as design, con-tract drawings, the _writing ofspecifications, and other topics.

Exhibit To Feature Magic ShowFor the 1961 Engineers’ Fair,

the Chemical Engineering De-partment has chosen as a theme:Chemical Engineering — Safe-guard of the ’60’s. Faced withthe dangers inherent in the pres-ent - population explosion, oursociety is becoming increasinglymore concerned with the avail-ability and procurement of life’sbasic necessities in the comingyears. Problems of the hungry,the homeless, the cold and the

’dck, which we have always as-sociated with other countries,might well become our problemsin the very near future. Deple-tion of our natural resources toobtain energy and raw materialsis startling. Consequently, con-servative measures must betaken.The Chemical Engineer finds

' {wide application of his talents inmuch of the current activityaimed at solving these problems.The format of this year’s de-partmental show will point upthe training that the young en-gineer receives and some of theresults already obtained bygraduate Ch. E’s. Many piecesof equipment will be demon-’strated, and their direct bearing

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on the complex problems of in-dustry will be explained. Areasin which chemical engineers areat work, planning for the fu-ture, will be pointed out. Inthis connection, original researchactivities within the departmentwill be shOWn to the public.Various industrial exhibits

will be set up by representativesof several of the/major chemicalcompanies. Here the public willsee the manner in which chemi-cal engineering helps to providethe commodities with which wehave.become familiar and to in-sure their continued production.One of the highlights, as in

past years, will be the magicshow. The chemical and physicalworld is full of many strangewonders, some of the more

spectacular of which will beshown by student demonstratorsin a series of 30-minute presen-tations. Although this activityis aimed mostly as pure enter-tainment, the visitor will bemade aware that even theseunique reactions haVe their placein the work of the chemical en-gineer.- This has been but a briefresume of the plans for theChemical Engineering divisionof the coming Fair» The depart-ment looks forward to welcom-ing all visitors on April 14 and15.

Two roosters were caught inthe rain. One made a dash forthe barn, the other made a duckunder the porch.

BETWEEN BITES .

get that refreshing new feelingwith Coke!”utmosthummusTHE CAPITAL COCA-COLA IOT'I’LING COMPANY, INC.

(Continued from psse I)in many ways diametrically op-

" posed to the ideas of Dr. Mon-roe, who felt that there weremany .things which fQIeyer 1i:beyond the observations of sci-ence. Realizing that some truthsexist only to our degree of com-prehension led Dr. Monroe to hisbelief in spiritual reality. It washis view that there is a purposefor everyone in the world; it isup to the individual to try tofind his intended place.

After some questions and an-swers, Tom Johnston, AssistantCoordinator of Religious Affairs,who served as moderator for thediscussion, closed the sessionand the series with his interpre-tation of- the goals of such dis-cussions. Regardless of what aperson believes on religion, poli-tics, and other controversies,Johnston said, he should con-tinually criticize, inspect, andtest his views in an effort todetermine for himself a validpersonal philosophy.

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buck Scholarships fwi‘x- spring

lDelton Japko, or Pineblufl'; andJames J. Boedicker, of HighPoint.

m: "camerasM91“!

Freshmen Awarded Grant'sThree freshmen in the School

of A 'culture at North Caro-lina tats College have beennamed recipients of Sears-Roe-semester.They are Stuart Hassell

Jones, of Maple Hill; Michael

ly onthee

Dr. E. W Glazener Wof instruction for the ’M 1Agriculture, said each d t].scholarships was awarded partyability.Each of the recipients is mai-

oring in agricultural technology.Jones and Japko are majoringin the agricultural engineerinthlzse of the technology curricu-

“LOVE IN REVERSE”

They met. “His heart leapt. “I lovevyou,” he cried.“Me, too, hey,” she cried.“Tell me,” he cried, “are you a girl of expensive tastes?”“No, hey,” she cried, “I am a“,Good” he cried, “for my cruel father sends me an allowance

barely large enough to support life.”“Money does not matter to me,” she cried. “My tastes are '

simple, my wants are few. Just take me riding in a long, new,yellow convertible and I am content.

“Goodbye,” he cried, and.ran away as fast as his chubby littlelegs could carry him, for he had no convertible, nor the money tobuy one, nor the means to get thestingy father by the ankles and shaking him till his walletfell out.

1‘ Hope reborn, he rushed at 0

up the girl.

“,Oh goody,” she said when she saw the car. “This suits mysimple tastes to a ‘T’. Come, let us speed over rolling highwaysand through bosky deAnd away they drove. All that day and night they drove and

finally, tired but happy, they parked high on a windswept hill., “Marlboro?” he said.“Yum yum,” she said.They lit up. They puffed with deep contentment. “You

know,” he said, “you are like a Marlboro—mild and freshand relaxing.”“But there is a big difference between Marlboro and me,” she

said, “because I do not have a Selectmte filter nor do I comein soft pack or flip-top box.”They laughed. They kissed. He screamed.“What is it, my dear,” she cried, alarmed.“Look at the speedometer,” he said..“We have driven 2i”

miles and this car costs 10¢ a mile and I have only :20 left.”"But that’s exactly enough,” she said.“Yes,” he said, “but we still have to drive home."They fell into a profound gloom. He started the motor and

backed out of the parking place.“Hey, look!” she said. “The speedometer doesn’t move when

you ’re backing up.”He looked. It was true. “Eureka."’ he cried. “That solves my

problem. I will drive home1n reverse. Then no more mile willregister on the speedometer andIn my !)7

“I think that’s a marvelous idea,” she said, and she was right.Because today our herois in the county jail where food, clothsand lodging are provided free ofpilingupsofastthathewill haveenoughmoneytotakelmg'u'lriding again as soon as heis released.

Backwardorlorioerd. elmmexperieuceinmb- ..yours from the makers of Karim—theMorel.size Philip Morris Commuter.

Outcomes...

He knew he must forget this girl but, lying on his pallet at thedormitory, whimpering and moaning, he knew he could not.At last an idea came to him : though he did not have the money

to buy a convertible, perhaps he had enough to rent lone!‘

company and rented a yellow convertible for 810 down plus 10¢a mile, and with many a laugh and cheer drove away to pick

mogquad,” “The Menu“)9 dc)

girl of simple tastes.”

money, short of picking up his

nce to an automobile rental

I will have enough money I

chargeandhisallowanaeis

O I.“ IlsaH.-.

i

Welcome aboard!

ijanttohavesomepartinse-

m, 1- er why these fel-h seem to run our very

me that the guysschool of engineer-

d muster enough votesofthe top emcee. Oh well,

. matter who runs for what,vote anyway. After all, you

lasting the members of this; almighty assembly whose wordis law (except where it does notfall within the bounds of the

. doctrine as set forth by Holla-day Hall . . then it’s actionsand rulings are like the words

Scholarships(Oath-ed frem page I)

Other competitive scholar-‘ ships available only to School

1 . of Textiles upperclass-include:American Viscose Corpora-

tion Scholarship: $500 to asenior.

Biaclnncn- Uhlcr CompanyScholarship: 8600 to a sen-ior in textile chemistry.

Carolina Yarn Association,Scholarship: $300 to a sen-ior. ,

_ clear 4‘ -cmit’s clean...it’s

student government. ,.

anengineering major in— .

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of an idiot..qu of smmd andfury, signifying nothing.) don’tyou?Ah yes, spring is coming. You -

can tell by the number of modelairplanes being flown on DoakField on weekends..~a,._,

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..O n h_flI wonder why:

. & 0 doesn’t go aheadand use up that pile ofbricks lying behind thereactor?

. The Physics departmentcan’t seem to get profes-sors who know how toexplain things in plainlanguage?

. The Physics departmentseems to think thattheirs is the only courseof study at this schooland assigns work in alike manner?

. The Physics department?

. There is no music on theCU snack bar juke box?

. Carolina?. Anybody in todays poli-

tics would even considerbeing stamped with thedamning brand of con-servative?

. Students here kill thegrass on campus bywalking across it andthen gripe when M & 0puts up fences to try tokeep the campus look-ing halfway dece

'do not adjust to the new chal-

one sex, there will be particqu

Charge It — Nothing DownTerms to Fit Your BudgetWM. DANIEL’SCAMERA SHO22 W. Hergett

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' do girls rush to your head?

Very likely—if you've taken it into your head to use ‘Vaseline’ \Hair Tonic! Downright heady stud, this - made speciallyfor men who use water with their hair tonic. ‘Vaseline’ I-lairTonic is 100% pure light grooming oil - replaces oil thatwater removes. ‘Vaseline' Hair Tonic won't evaporate. staysclear and clean on your hair. And just a little does a lot!

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Corps stall so that those wholengthcan be promptly separat-ed before their failure undulydamages them and the program.While there should be no gen-

eral age limit or restriction toprojects requiring special matur-ityandsomeopenonlytomenor to women. The Peace Corpsshould not pay the expenses of

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awifeorfamily,unlessthewflePeaceCorpsworkonthesamepropct.

Workshop(Ce-tinned frem peoe 8)

campment for Citizenship. SaalD. Lesser is executive director,Algernon D. Black, education di-rector. Information and applica-tions may be obtained by writ-ing to the national odice, EN-CAMPMENT FOR CITIZEN-SHIP, 2 West Mth Street, NewYork City 23.

.- State Sends ;(w fr. I. 9‘

Spencer, a good MM“:win swim the 100 and 200-!“butterfly events. Spacer hold!the ZOO-yard ACC butterfly me-ord (2:063) set in winning thatevent in the ACC individualmeet at Chapel Hill. ,

Ilia, ACC champion in theIOU-yard backstroke (59.5), willswim that event and the 5":yard freestyle at Princeton. Wil-cox will also swim the 100 and”yard butterfly.

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IORIIIARDS CAMPUS SWEEPSTAKES

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.lfil P. torlllerd Co.READ COMPLETE SWEEPSTAKES RULES HERE:1. Each entry must consist of one empty pack ofany

of the following brands: Kent . . .Old Gold Filters, Straights.

2. Deposit your completed entryCampus Sweepstakes entry boxes.

present at drawing to win.

4. Lorillard Campus SweepstakesFederal, State and Local Laws.

agencies are not eligible.

. . Spring OR—a plainpiece of paper which has the “hen ” drawn blockletters of any of these brands drawn in any size.Your name and addrem must bewritten on the back.

Closing time and date indicated on campus posters.There will be a random drawing in which the prizewinners will be selected1n consecutive order. Dress-ing will be held under the supervision of the college

per stat. Enter as many times as you like.fine prize per contestant. Entrants need not be

3. Lorillard Campus Sweepstakes is open to all stu~dents, faculty and staff members of this school.

1 ENTER Contest closes midnight. (date).TODAY! Date of drawing to be announced. "

as you like.

Newport. .

‘j'0 .11:,fl-..in the Lorillard

is subject to all

5. Students and faculty whose immediate families areemployed by the P. Lorillard Co. or its advertising

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Enter TOday[Print your nameand address on the backof a pack (or reason-able facsimile—see rules) of any one of these 5Lorillard products—and deposit it in theLorillard Sweepstakes entry boxes, located onand around. campus. Enter as many times

co.----- ........ ...........

PROOIIGTS OFP. lOBILLARD COMPANYrm: huh the Muse:WThrough Lorlllard Research