8
The Technician
Ngrth Carolina State college’s- Student Newspaper‘ v.1. x1111, No. 51 State College Station, Raleigh, N. C. Thursday, April 30, I,” ‘
On Student Store Profits
S. 0. To Hear ReportTonight, the Student Govern-
ment will listen to the report ofits Investigations Committeeconcerning “What percentageof the Student Supply Storeprofits should go to thesupportof the Athletic Awards program\here at State?”
After hearing the resolution‘that the Investigations Com-mittee has prepared, the S. G.members will discuss the pro-posal and then vote. The meet-ing tonight, as all other Stu-dent Government meetings inthe past, will be open to theStudy body at large.
Since the Investigations Com-mittee held their open hearinglast Thursday night, severalpertinent developments havetaken place. It has been hinted,by reliable sources, that somepressure is being applied to 0111-cials of State College in aneffort to keep this proposed billfrom being passed.
This pressure, said the source,is being applied in an effurt tokeep the college from de-em-‘phas' ‘ing athletics.A up senior who was present
flat the Investigations Committeehearing pointed out that thisde-emphasis point was not thepurpose of the proposed change.He said that the change hadbeen proposed because manyStudent Government membersfelt that the Student SupplyStore profits were' not beingused in the most realistic way.He also added that the proposal,if passed, would in no wayde-emphasize athletics at StateCollege.
.1
The meeting tonight will beheld at 8:15 p.m. in room 248 .of the College Union. BobCooke, recently elected vice-president of the Student Gov-ernment, has urged all studentswho are interested in the pro-posal in any way to attend thismeeting.
Frosh-Soph DonceStu rs Hampton
The annual Freshman-Sopho-more Dance this Saturday, from8-12 p.m., will feature the or-chestra of Lionel Hampton.Hampton, who first gained famewith the Benny Goodman quin-tet, is much in demand fordances around the college cir-cuits. This year’s Dance Com-mittee was very fortunate inbeing able to secure the servicesof such a talented artist.
Several innovations havebeen inserted in the regular rou-tine of the program which thecommittee feels will add muchto the evening. The dance willfollow a Mardi Gras theme com-plete with candlelight and redchecked tablecloths.
In addition to Lionel Hamp-ton, Irving Fuller and his Com-bo will be located in the snackwill be music to suit everyone’staste.
In order to dispell the doubtin anyone’s mind concerningspace for the dance, the com-mittee would like to point outthat by utilizing both the up-stairs and downstairs of . theCollege Union, including bothterraces, there will be ampleroom to accommodate the mem-bers of both classes.
Annual Observance
ol Alumni Weekend
lo Commence Fri.North Carolina State College
will hold its annual “AlumniWeekend" observance Fridayand Saturday, May 1-2.
H. W. (Pop) Taylor, directorof alumni affairs, said the pro-gram will feature both enter-tainment and information forthe hundreds of returningalumni.
Registration will begin in theCollege Union Building Friday,May 1, at 10 am. Following willbe class luncheons from 12 noonuntil 1 p.m. .Campus tours will be conduct-
ed May 1 from until 4 p.m.A baseball game between theUniversity of South Carolinaand N. C. State is scheduled at3:30 p.m.The annual alumni reception
will be held in the main ball--room of the College UnionBuilding at 4 p.m. Class reunoion dinners are set at 6:30 p.m.The Class of 1909, headed by
W. N. Sloan of Franklin, willhold its golden anniversary cele-bration, and the Class of 1934,headed by Colin S. Mintz ofRaleigh, will have its silver an-niversary reunion.Other classes holding reun-
bar of the College Union. There Raleighions and their presidents are:1914—Charles M. Brickhouse,
1919—Fred Jerome,Pittsboro; 1924—0. R. Hall,Greensboro; 1929—0. E. Hib-bard, Raleigh; 1939——Joe T.Frye, Athens, Tenn.; 1944—-Thomas B. Pratt, Jr., Ridge—wood, N. J.; 1949—Robert T.Lloyd, Atlanta, Ga.; and 1954-—Jackie Daughtry, Atlanta, Ga.The imposing Alumni Memo-
rial Building will be dedicatedSaturday, May 2, at 10:30 am.See ANNUAL. Page 8
TerryBroohs,
Sponsors for the Freshman-Sophomore Danceare as follows: Top row, left to right: Mi.Carol Turner with Lad Daniels, president of theSophomore Class; Miss Harriet Harper with
Secretary of theClass; 11m Mary Carol Warwick with Joel Ray,Treasurer of the Sophomore Class. Bottom row,
Sophomoremittee.
left to right: Miss Linda Wey, Seer-etaFrahman Class of State College withders, Praident of the Freshman Class; MissLacy Hicklilec with Johnny Wilcox, Vice-presie
.dent of the Freshman Clam; Miss Sue Brnnnwith David Paett.a member of the Dance Com-
of the11 En-
will be preserved,5 through the inspiration of Blue
Two of the top honorary fra-ternities on campus, Blue Keyand Golden Chain, tapped newmembers into their respectivesocieties. Blue Key nomineeswere tapped Tuesday morning,and Golden Chain held theirceremonies Tuesday afternoon.
Blue Key; Blue Key, national leadershipfraternity at N. C. State Col-lege, will initiate fifteen out-standing students on Thursday,May 7, at 6:00 p.m. at Dob’sRestaurant.The initiation banquet will
have Lindsay W. Whichard asthe speaker.Any Blue Key alumnus in-
terested in attending should con-tact Bill Kay at Sigma ChiFraternity by Monday, May 4.The cost of the banquet will be$2.00.
Students to be initiated are:David Walter Thomas, Ashe-
ville; Robert Lee Davis, Salis-bury; James Godwin Moore,Rocky Mount; Gordan NoOwen, Aruba, NetherlandsIndies; Harris Caldwell,Berryton, Ga.; Gilbert Ray Alli-good, Washington, N. C.; Ron-ald Marshall Bost, Kannapolis;Edwards Reid Hinson, Jr.,Charlotte; Samuel Wilber Brum-mitt, Henderson; William John-ston Cocke, Asheville; DonaldNesbitt Cox, Raleigh; JamesWilliam Hendrix, Greenville,N. C.; Leonard Franklin Dean,
est
IOxford, N. C.; Nicolas B. Ar-’dito, Jr., Panama; LeonardEmanuel Lavitt, Flushing, N. Y.Blue Key has been establish-
ed since1924. There has been achapter 011 State College cam-pus since 1928.The ideals of Blue Key are
3 that in American Colleges and,1 Universities (1) belief in God" will be perpetuated and inten-sified,Government will be supportedand defended,
(2) the United States(3) established
Institutions of society and the
Key (1) intellectual attainmentfland a desire to serve their col-:E'lege and fellolws are fosteredi among students, (2) studentproblems are studied and stu-dent life is enriched, and (3) aninstitution’s progress and bestinterests
‘f promoted.are stimulated and
Golden ChainGolden Chain, senior honor
society at North Carolina State' College, tapped twelve risingseniors in traditional rites heldat Riddick Stadium Tuesdayafternoon.The tapping ceremony was at-
tended by members of the Army5; and Air Force ROTC units, thefaculty and stafl,a1id the stu-dent body.
Students initiated were:William Roy Foss, Ada1r,
3 Iowa; Gordon Norman Owen,Jr.., Aruba, Netherlands WestIndies; Charles Lee (Scooter)
‘5 Jordan, III, Laurinburg; LarryBen Baxter, Cherryville; Gil-bert Ray Alligood, Washington,N. C.; Robert Lee Davis, Jr.,Salisbury; David Walter Thom-as, Jr., Asheville; Benjamin Up-church Kittrell, Kittrell; JohnPhillips'Carlton, Pinetops; Ba-den Edward Knox, Davidson;John David Fulton, Norton,
Jr., .
Va.; and William NormanSharpe, Jr., Chapel Hill.-
Selected as honorary membersof the organization were Mrs.Alice Shirley, Division of Stu-dent Afl'airs; Dr. AbrahamHoltzman, associate professorof history and political science;and Dr. Arthur Kelman, pro-fessor of plant pathology.The State College Band open-
ed the exercise with the playingof the Alma Mater. A brief his—tory of the organization, whichrecognizes leadership on thecampus in all fields, was deliv-ered by Larry Harris of WakeForest, outgoing arch regent ofGolden Chain.The invocation was delivered
'Top Honor Societies
Top New Membersby the Rev. Oscar B. Wool- .dridge, Jr., honorary memba'of the Golden Chain and coor-dinator of religious affairs atthe College.During the induction cereo
mony, the rising seniors wereseated around the present mem-bers of Golden Chain. The newmembers of the Chain ‘7'!chosen from the rising mice-and introduced by membersthe society who then tohlsome of the qualifications whithad earned them membership ‘mGolden Chain.The organization will hold an
initiation banquet for the newmembers Friday, May 8, at theCharcoal Steak House.
_Blue Key fraternity tapped the following men: (Seated, leftto right): Reid Hinson, Gilbert Alligood, and Jim Moore.-(Standing, left to right): Dave Thomas, Harris Caldwell, LennyLavitt, Jim Hendrix, Norman Owen, Leonard Dean, Sam Brun-mitt, DonCox, Ronald Boat, and John Cocke. Photo by Lathrop»
Golden Chain ' nior honorary fraternity, tapped the follow-ing men. k
Left to right: Eddie Knox, Bill Foss, Ben Kittrell, John Ful-ton, Gilbert Alligood, Norman Owen, Scooter Jordan, .NlSharpe, Phil Carlton, Dave Thomas, Bob Davis, Larry Baxter,Mrs. Alice Shirley, Dr. Arthur Kelman, and Dr. Abraham' 1,Holtzman. Photo by Kugler. . .‘ -'
Textile School To Hold Picnic _The annual Textile School and your professors.”
Picnic will be held this Satur- T129 menu f0!" “1:1: year willday, May 2' from .1 pm’ until Ellipsoleiioognsddgfgd «iii ' '6 p.m. 1n the W1lllam B. Um- All Textile students 811thstead State Park. their wives, their dates, fl. :1’Eddie Barringer, president of their children are invited tow
the Tompkins Textile Council, tend. 1‘ 'Mwho is sponsoring this affair, After everyone has MSsaid, in an interview with The with the lmchtime meal.M.31.Technician, “I urge all Textilestudents to attend this year’spicnic. Those who have been inthe past can tell you that thisis the best place to really getto know your fellow schoolmates
renal-t. one“StateCollege willbepresentedintheStudentWt meeting. The question is this: “What per-f. e).‘aL
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.; .5'
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keeps)“ 5w
of the most important questions now
at of the Student Supply Store profits should be used=~ is support the Athletic Awards Program on our.g‘campus?” ,
Let us look at this question from the vi int ofboth the athlete and the non-athlete enrolled .
First, the athlete spends many hours a week practiceing for the intercollegiate games. He is away from histextbooks much of the time and has to stay up late intothe night to keep up with his non-athletic schoolmates.
, He has to sacrifice much of his extra time in order tobe physically and mentally ready for the next game._ For this time and energy expended, he feels that heshould receive some recompense. And perhaps he isright. That, you see, is the basis for awarding athleticscholarships.
But let’s see the point of 'view of the average non-athlete on thiscampus.| ' He puts into the Supply Store profits of over thirteendollars. And the Athletic Award Program gets almostfight dollars of this. i. Should the average non-athletic student at State Col-
~ he give eight dollars a year so that his friends whopl]: sports will be able to continue school? Of coursehe should not. The duty of supporting the 'AthleticAwards program of any college lies not with the stu-iéntn, but with the alumni and the friends of the collegeits are going to benefit directly from this program.f If there were no other place to obtain the AthleticAward money, the proposal to reduce the present per-éntage would be more of a debatable question. But this
4 ' ”nay can come from other sources.:Thehotsl owners, the restaurant proprietors, and the
$1; of Raleigh in general are benefited greatly each15hr by the money that the fans of State College paywhen they come to see the Wolfpack play. These are thepeople who should be supporting the Athletic Awardsprogram.As the situation now exists, the non-athletic students
11- State, College are supporting the athletic students.A... student has a hard enough time getting himselfthrough without having to subsidize someone else.‘é-eThis must be changed. The time is now for the people
' who directly benefit from the State Athletic Programfi start putting money into it. The students should notfind can not pay for the program. Tonight, let us h0peflint the Student Government will have the foresight toehange this unfair situation.
‘. . IThe Technician
April 30. 1959P. O. Box 5698—th TE 2-4732
137-140, 1911 Building
—JM
Editor: JIM MOOREBus. Mgr.: PENN CASSELS
. Editorial Sta!Editor ................................... Bob Linder
News Editor ................................George HammettPhotography .................................... Skip KuglsrColumns ..... ~ ................................... John Cocks
Chuck LombardVernon Niven
Bill MarleyW .......................................... Alton Lee
. , Roger Faulkner. Oscar TaylorW ........................................ Mike Lea
. Business StatMManager ............................. Bill Adams(Insulation Manager ........................... Rolfe ReusingAdvertising sun ............................... Bill Badford. . Bill Kay
Tom Coleman
'ma-ssicrhe stemmedWmAm-, ., 's . resentati 420Madison N. {:88 Rep '6'Ava, New York,I..-" _
and‘hha
“hm.'l'shruaryu.im,atthsl’sst0floaatandqthoadollasfisilm.“rolls. «.7handed-id“ Sufficientanion-MW'rabbudlpsr year.
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You Ag the Honor system(Editor’s note: lathe Holidayice-too] Tna Tumult,”printedalstterfromlohnl'al-toa,thechainnanoftheladi-aislBoard for the rear-noescoming toadose. Thislsttsrwas an unusual one—4t saidmelt and what it said wasgood. For this reasonsoemprinting it again today.)To the Editor:The Honor Code Board, elect-
ed by you in your 35% to 46%turn-out at the polls in latespring of 1968, has completedits term of office. A new HonorCode Board, elected by you inyour 33% turn-out at the pollsthis spring, will continue, witha nucleus of three holdovermembers in a Judicial Depart-ment of Student Governmentwhose organization and struc-ture you may not even agreewith or whose procedure mayseem unjust to you.The new Honor Code Board
will create new policies and newprocedural rules. It 'will suggestnew Constitutional changes,such as, “A second Honor Codeconviction shall result in thepermanent dismissal of the con-victed student.”These will be suggested to a
Student Government as impor-tant to you as the completelyunnoticed Technician, gatheringfootprints in the doorway ofyour room, and announcing, inbold, black letters: “StudentGovernment Reports.” Andprobably, very probably, youwouldn’t accept the change ifyou had taken time to “considgrit. ‘ ,And you may . yell to high
Heaven and grumble for the ter-mination of the Honor Systemand the dissolution of Student.Government because you areunwilling to pull yourself fromyour apathy, disinterest, andegoism long enough. to absorbsome responsibility within your-self.And the politicians will con-
tinue to plaster the Mop-Upwith posters, ofiering rewardsfor the correlation of their fam-
iliostothatfamilyofsomehowsograandthey'llburstorwithcardswithphonenum
policians will go away, and
read, black letters of The Tech-nician. And the student next toyou in Economics class in thehot basement of Peels Hall willcontinue to use his book on eachqmz.
“It’s 'no skin of my back,”you say. And such sentences as“The higher up the ladder youare, the more responsibilitiesyou must assume,” will neverenter your mind.But one day you will make a
mistake, your first, and yourerror will occur at the .end ofApril, just thirty-one days be-fore you graduate, after you
- had invested in your futuretwenty-nine hundred dollars, andafter the only return you careabout has presented itself inthe form of six job oflers.
And the Honor Code Boardwhose structure, organization,and procedure you haven’tagreed with for four years, con-victs you of cheating and sen-tences you in accordance witha By-Law of the Constitutionwhose essence you haven’t giventhe slightest consideration. Andthe shock and realization mountsand the tears fall, and you ask,“Why 1” And no one answers.You are on a high rung of the
ladder. The Honor System andStudent Government concernyou. They are your issues. Elec-tions are over, but you'd betteract, and you’d better act now!Exert pressure, your pres-
sure, wherever you feel it isneeded! And if you do not pos-sess means or know of a meadium of action, you’d better finboth!
John D. FultonChairman,Honor .Code Board:
Cams Cosmo
Perchance to DreamBy Chuck Lombard
They sat under the greatdome. The two of them weredetached from reality. One ofthem was busy studying. Theother, locked inside the closelittle world of his own mind,was reviewing over and overhis past experience.
Palot had existed like thisfor a long time. Perhaps all hislife he had lived internally, try-ing to interpret his experienceinto a life and a world that hecould understand. At least thiswas how the mental detachmentbegan. It began in contempla-on.But of late it was no longer
that. Now his mind was deteri-orating in comprehension of theactivity around him. Increas-ineg of its own accord his sub-conscious was ruling him andhe was losing continually, in-advertently, his physical aware-ness. His life was becoming adream.What was happening to him?
Was he going mad? Palot be-gan to experience far of hisfrequent reveries. He began tofeel his whole intellect degen-erating. He would read a sen-tence and the words had nomeaning—attend a lecture andlearn nothing. He had practic-ally lost communication witheverything but himself. Evencommunication with his ownconscious was becoming an of-fort. as (evidenced by, his "slow-
ness and thickness ‘of speechwhen once he had been fluent.
Palot knew what must behappening within him. His mindwas trying to hide. It had, attwenty-two, had enough of theworld. The world was a cruel,difi'icult travail. Hide from theresponsibility and experienceno pain—so decided the cen-templativs mind of Palot.The fear was the last expres-
sion of rationality he had. Per-haps the fear could yet savehim. The fear warned him thathe must take care of himself.If he slipped much farther fromconsciousness he w0uld be help-less. And it was the first prin-ciple of' his life. the fact re-peated and repeated so often byhis parents, that he must beable to take care of himself.Palot could not become helpless.And so he tried to think clear-
ly and rationally as he had oncebeen able to think. And he puttogether all the little bits ofphilosophies he had known. And ,because God is just, Palot foundthe answer that could save him.There is no reality in man.
Man is whatever he is taughtto believe he is. There is no dif—ference between reverie and in-dustry; they are merely difi'er-ent states of mind. Mind is real-ity; industry is painless. NowPalot knew he was saved—.saved to escape from his sub-conscious and to accomplishthose things which seeminglybl'ilulgl benefit in the materialwo .
‘\ “a, .9? ~ , -.-I
I'm afraid this is going to beone of those sad stories youalways hear people mentioningwhenever anyone comes outwith something pretty sad. Andthis is pretty sad.When I came to State College
my chief ambition was to be—come a BMOC. Now I meanthis truly and sincerely so don’tanyone start laughing ormaking snide remarks about asuperiority complex even thoughI may really have one. It’sreally sort of beside the point.But I wanted to become some-
body big—like president of thestudent body, or better still,even manager of the basketballteam. I lay awake at nightdreaming about 'the honor andacclaim that I would receive“after elections”. My whole soulwas possessed with the idea,and it seemed that I could notpossibly fail.When I finally arrived at
school in the fall, I met my ad-visor and discussed these de-sires (somehow I feel temptedto call them fantasies) withhim. He said, “Max, I feeltruly sorry for you.” That’sall he said.So I looked around and finally
found one of the student gov-ernment senators alone in hisroom and asked him about it.
I said, “Hey, what can I doto get elected to some ofiice?”“What cerrikulum yuh in?”
he asked.“Electrical
said.He laughed a sort of horsey
laugh and turned back to hisbook, which was titled TheGrowing and Curing of Hag.“Come on, dammit. Don’t give
me that stuff. What’s so badabout that?” I said.
“Friend,” he said, “you’re notin Ag!” ‘“So What’s with that?”“Oh nothin’ in perticular ex-
cept that our constitution re-quires all candidates fer ofi'ice tobe in the School of Agricul-ture.”As you can imagine, that
really floored me. Here I was,after all this dreaming andsweating, cornered by a tech-
engineering,” I
ing.But I leapt into action by
rushing madly over to the Deanof the School of Agriculture onthe chance that there was stilltime to change curricula. Iburst, into his office and up tohis desk. He was surprised tosee me.
“Here, here!" he screamedfuriously, the veins standingout on his red forehead andbulbous nose.But I finally quieted him
down, and, when I did, I told[I’l’lllls
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him my story and- how I hadalways worshiped the farmersand had then let my father(the filthy beast!) talk me intoan engineering career. But hedidn’t swallow it. He said, “Areyou in student government?”“No sir,” I said.“Sorry. See you around." I
was stunned. I turned and ranout of the office and began to
C
cry. Have you ever ran while -crying? It's pretty messy.
It was then that my mindslowly began to give way. Ideveloped an intense hatred forthe campus leaders, olficials,and the Dean of the School ofAgriculture. I don’t know whata psychoanalyst would sayabout this sort of thing. He’dprobably have a term for it.As a sort of compensation I
began reading everything Icould get my hands on aboutthe. history of the so-called“Farmers’ Amendment”, whichwas introduced in the fall of1961 by a badly over-balancedstudent legislature. .It had, how-ever, failed.But two years later the
measure was introduced againand passed by a large majorityand finally ratified by an in-credibly small student vote. Aninteresting fact is that thetotal number of votes (only afew were negative) was very -nearly equal to the total en-rollment of the School of Agri-culture. Apparently the rest ofthe student body hadn’t caredto express their opinion on suchan important matter.
This same sort of thing hasbeen the downfall of almostevery democracy and the trendindicates that the same will be-fall our own. In the 1964 elec-tions only 18%. of the eligiblevoting population of the United“States participated.But a last look at the situa-
tion here at school will be most' rewarding. What was the first
direct sign of Ag School su-premacy? One fact stands out.One of the leadership honor:
by .societies, “Silver Screw”name, had begun by limitingtheir membership only to stu-dents of the School of Agricul-ture. And in no time at all theMovement had taken hold.
STEPHENSON'SRecord Dept.
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,_ Long Range Plan Calls For .
Higher Academic Standardssupports such institutes and
The opisfioaseapressediaaeekstocooperateintheirde-tbisarticlsare waistline of velopment, states the Longthe mpilers of the LawRmePlsa,bsckedbytheop~prmlol the FacaltySmte.No personal opinion of the
“With the pressure of studentenrollments upon scarce facultyresources increasing duringmost of the coming decade,maintenance of adequate aca-demic standards and perform-ance will be of prime impor-tance.“These efforts should not be
considered merely as holding arigid and traditional line, or asoperating academic machinerythat need not be touched by hu-man hands. Rather, the task isto use possible means of ensur-ing that students during thenext decade get the best pos-sible education.”These statements, quoted
from the Long Range Plan, out-line what will be expected ofstudents at State College in thecoming years.The Long Range Plan goes
on to say that the custom inprevious years has been to ad-mit all graduates of accreditedhigh schools without further en-trance requirements.
In 1967, however, selective ad-mission was inaugurated hereat State which tested aptitudeand skill in mathematics andEnglish. The Plan goes on tosay, “There is still some ques-tion whether selective admissiondoes not constitute a breach ofthe traditional role of the land-grant institution."The makers of the Plan, back-
ed up by the approval of theFaculty Senate, assert that se-lective admission does not con-stitute a breach in tradition.There are a great number of
applicants accepted, the Planasserts, who do not possess theaptitude and/or background nec-essary for graduation fromState College. This is upheld bythe fact that, out of a recententering class, only 25% grad-uated in fur years and fewerthan 40% graduated in fiveyears.
There are many vocationalschools and technical institutesto which those who cannot qual-ify for State College may go for :5technical training. State College5911111111
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Range Plan.The purpose of selective ad-
mission, the Plan auerts, shouldnot be to restrict enrollment.The College should be open toall qualified applicants, andshould draw a student popula-tion from as broad a field aspossible.To quote the Long Range
Plan:“The purposes of selective ad-
mission at North Carolina StateCollege should be:“(1) to reduce greatly in all
curricula the number of fail-ures which stem from inade-quate preparation or inadequateacademic aptitude;
“(2) to improve the assign-ment of students to curriculawhich are consistent with theirgoals, interests and aptitudes;
“(3) to make possible themaintenance of high quality in-struction in all schools and cur-ricula and to establish stand-ards which are consistently highthroughout the College.”
Concerning degree and schol-arship requirements, the LongRange Plan states, “An attemptto establish an undergraduatedegree of uniform excellence atNorth Carolina State Collegemust begin and end with therecruitment and retention of afaculty of uniform excellence.”Again quoting the Long
Range Plan:“The Course and Curriculum
Committee, an all-College com-mittee, has recommended adop-tion of course requirements in-stead of credit hours for de-grees at State College, and ar-gues that other institutions havefound this to be a workableplan.”“The Committee [for the
preparation of the Long RangePlan] does not feel that thereshould be uniform all-Collegerequirements for graduation.”“The main, consideration in
the development of curricula isnot the hours of credit of thenumber of courses taken by stu-.‘—.
dentsbutthestandardofex—cellencesetbytheinstructorofeach course.”The student advisory system
has been declining in value inmany areas, the Plan states;one reason being the increasedpressure upon many advisorsso that they are not able to ade-quately perform the advisoryfunction. These loads should bedecreased, the Plan says.“The individual should also
assume some responsibility forhis own program. He should begiven increasing choice, grow-ing freedom, and heavier re-sponsibility as he progressesand as he demonstrates capacityfor self-direction,” the Plan fur-ther states.The makers of the Long
Range Plan feel that “academicstandards, as well as the cur-riculum itself and the teachingmethod employed, should besubject to continuing restudy,review and experimentation.There is real danger that stand-ards will become mechanical,routine and static. When thishappens, much of the vital forceof the College will have waned.”Some of the approved Long
Range Plan recommendationsare:
(1) Admission requirementsshould be set at a level whichadmits only those students whohave a reasonable chance ofsucessfully completing the cur-riculum of their choice.
(2) Students should not beadmitted to State College withdeficiencies in preparation whichkeep them from doing college-level work. This recommenda-tion is not intended to preventstudents from making up de-ficiencies by enrolling in Sum-mer Sessions or through Ex-tension.\ (3) A sufficient number ofout-of-state and foreign stu-dents should be admitted to cre-ate a cosmopolitan student bodywith diverse cultural back-grounds and interests.
(4) The faculty should deter-mine within each discipline and
(See LONG RANGE, page 8)
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TIE TIC.IICJAHspate. use
Today is April 30th, a veryspecial day. Today is the birth-day of one of the country'sgreatest entertainers, E v aArden. Now, the few regularreaders of this column—you areout there somewhere, am‘tyou?—know how we feel aboutEve Arden.We think she’s really great,
but we are not too narrow-minded to realize that all peo-ple do not share such anopinion. 80, to substantiate ourcase for “Miss Brooks”, we willpresent a few facts to proveMiss Arden’s true greatness. .Eve got‘ her start in the late
thirties in a little show called“The Ziedeld Follies,” one ofthe greatest Broadway smashesever to resound on a New Yorkstage. After this, she got regu-lar parts in pictures, growingmore popular with each passingflick.The trouble was that Eve al-
ways played a tough, sophisti-cated blonde, or a secretarywith wit and no man when theof never getting the man, andshe started turning downmovies by the dozens whichwere supposedly “made” forher. She would ask, “Do I getthe man?” “Well, no—not ex-actly, but it’s a really greatpart, Eve!” came the director'svoice. Thus, Eve changed intoradio, and met with more suc-cess.Along about 1947, an idea for
a program about the trials andtribulations of a school teacherwas born, “Our Miss Brooks".After ~much coaxing, Eve readfor the part; even after she wonover Shirley Booth and severalother very notable talents, Evewasn’t too sure this was whatshe wanted. She didn’t get theman .in this show either; in fact,the whole plot was her constantattempts to get “Mr. Boynton”to the church.-Jeff Chandler, a complete
newcomer was bashful “Mr.Boynton." Others in the castwere:G’ale Gordon, Jane Mor-gan, Dick Crenna, Gloria Mc-Millian, Jesslyn Fax, Mary
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film ended. Miss Arden got tired.
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some day. We justshow you that she islady. Happy Bi
Tonight, we’ll discussprovocative book on the .radio show, WKNC, 8:”.called “How to Live withCat". You don’t want tothat, now do you?A reminder that the
tions banquet is tom0rrow. Itat this festive affair thatschool takes time out tonise the many deservhu peoflswho have contributed so un-selfishly with theirtime and talent on some publi-cation. Congratulations to an’those who have worked so vay.hard this year.
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PTAs, television and radio cri-tics, and just about everywheree se. . ,When Eve and the crowd
made the transition to TV withan outfit called Desilu, thingsbegan to really happen. Beforeshe knew it, Eve had won theEmmy for best actrem in aregular series. “Our MissBrooks" zoomed into the topten and there remained formany, many years.
Later Eve and the gang madea movie version, a smash suc-cess. Since that time, Eve Arden
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‘ on. years N. C. State cap-annual Big FourThis was the 13thFour Sports Day.
it*flfikllhllis 1“'lflh7’iPF”5"°'""ri"“'Three Years . . .4 Carolina Second
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If we triumph next year, it willbe retired to us.The Big Four Sports Day
prayed to he a very close raceth'l yearafic events in the BigFall: Sports Day were Badmin-ton, Golf, Handball, Horseshoes,Softball, Table Tennis, Tennis,and Volleyball.Our first place victories came
in Badminton, Horseshoes, Soft-ball, and Table Tennis. However,not until Lefty Thompson re-tired the last batter in thechampionship game with Dukewas the Annual Big Four Sport‘s.v7
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0'Day Trophy ours. At the com-pletion of seven events, all butsoftball, the score was Caro-lina 24 points. to State’s 23points. Thus the softball gamedecided the champion.
BadmintonState battled Carolina in the
first round of the Badmintonmatches and defeated them rath-er easily. ln the finals the Wolf-pack beat Duke to gain thechampionship. Carolina defeat:ed the Demon Deacons fromWake Forest to gain the conso-lation championship. Boys par-ticipating for State were Sam-my Yow, Ernie Donahoe, BillEllis, Bruce Hoadley, Gene Sul-livan, and Winfield Scott. Cap-tain of the Badminton team wasJim Lewis.
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GolfThe Golf tournament between
the Big Four schools” 'was wonby Carolina. Wake Forest fin-ished second, followed by Duke,and State. The tournament wasplayed on the Duke Golf Course.‘Boys who teed off for Statewere Frank Cackovic,‘Bili Bulls,Bili‘ Eudy, and Bruce Williams.The captain of the golf teamwas Grady Ferrell.
. HandballState met Duke in the first
round of Handball while theTar Heels battled the DemonDeacons. Carolina and Dukeemerged victorious in the firstround battles with Carolinabeating Duke for the champion-ship finals. State defeated WakeForest for the consolation cham-pionship.
State had Tony Guerreri,Mike Hammer, Jim Aggerino,and- Jim Miller on the handballteam. Dick Meyer captained theteam.
HorseshoesDon Pearman, Gene Foust,
'Don Carroll, and Charles All-ran led the Wolfpack to victoories over Wake Forest and Car-olina to capture the Horseshoeschampionship. Billy Apple wasthe captain of the horseshoesteam. The team did not lose asingle match in emerging victo-rious.
SoftballIn the softball games it can
be said that Lefty Thompsonwas just too fast for Wake For-est and Duke. State playedWake Forest in the first gameof a double header and defeatedthe Deacons by a score of 7-5.However, the Deacons wouldprobably have not scored a runif Jim Jemigan had not remov-ed Thompson in favor of Forney
2m mussoso
Hoke. The move was made byJernigan in the 5th innihg withthe Wolfpack ahead 7-0. Thomp-son had pitched a perfect no-hitter through four innings. Jer-nigan was loola'ng ahead to thechampionship game with Dukewhen he removed Thompson.Thompson went to right field
in order that he might bebrought in again in case he wasneeded. This proved to be a verysmart move by Jernigan, for hehad to call on Thompson'in thebottom of the 7th inning to stufi’out a rally by the Deacons.The Pack got its seven runs
by scoring one in the first, threein the second, one in the fourth,and two in the fifth. Glenn Hunt-er led off the top of the firstwith a single into center field.He then stole second and scoredon an error by the third base-man on Frank Marocco’s groundball.Hunter and Jerry Davis led
oil with walks in the top of thethird. They scored on a triple byMarocco when the ball took abad hop over the centerfielder’shead. Marocco then scored on asingle by Emerson Glenn.Hunter led off the fifth inning
with a hunt single. He stole sec-ond and scored when the catch-er’s throw went over the second:baseman’s head. ,Hoke was hit by Dean in the
top of the sixth and scored on'Bill Sherman’s homerun to deepleft-centerfield.
State scored four runs in thetop of the first inning againstDuke and two in the second tocoast to victory against the BlueDevils behind the steady pitch-ing of Thompson.
This victory clinched the soft-ball championship of the BigFour and was the victory that
FORIOOKS AND GREETING CARDS
Sembower’s BookshopVA 0-5043
the Wolfpack needed for theBig Four Sports Day Champlasp»ship Trophy-
Table TennisMickey Solomon, Richard Bal-
lard, James Dial, William Tar-rant, Wayne Brooks, and GwynMerritt led the Table Tennis:team to victories over Duke andCarolina to gain the Table Ten-nis Championship. Bill Panglewas the captain of the team.These matches were played inDuke Indoor Stadium. ,
TennisState’s tennis team lost its
first round match to Carolina,but came back to win the con-solation championship over theDeacons. Participating for thePack were Captain Keith —Hin-son, Skip Kugler, Chprles Liven-good, Gregg Davis, Louis Yates,and Terry Blankenship. Caro-lina defeated Duke for thechampionship.
VolleyballState defeated Carolina in the
first round volleyball match.However, the Deacons fromWake Forest won the finals forthe volleyball championship.Duke beat Carolina for the con-solation championship. BobKnox, Ervin Lineberger, Nur-ham Warrick, Chester Honey-cutt, Roger Mozingo, and DickBallard. Knox was. the captainof the team.Everyone at State College
should be proud of the boyswho participated in the BigFour Sports Day at Duke Uni-versity yesterday. Credit is dueto all those who participated.The captains of the variousteams, the supervisors, BillPanglc and Joe Rodri, and eachmember of the various teams
1.should be congratulated.The biggest hand, however,
—s
for State in the event would go _to a Pennsylvanian—the manwho was in charge of all theteams. This would be none other
‘ than the ex-Demon Deacon. . .'Art Hoch, who is in charge ofintramurals at State College.
.—_
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9 Four Sports Day:
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’ The Demon Deacons of WakeForest moved into a tie for firstplace in the ACC Tuesday,whenthey won over the State College
2 Wolfpa‘ck by a score of 8-2.if ‘Wake Forest now has a 5—2 ACC
record as does Maryland.The loss was State’s fourth
straight. A shaky infield whichcommitted a host of errors ac-countedfor the loss, as thePack gave up three runs in thefifth and four in the seventh.Two errors in the fifth and twoin the seventh gave the Deaconsall they needed to push acrossthe seven runs scored in theseinnings.
. Wake Forest sophomore right-hander, Bob Plemmons, heldthe State squad to six hits, ashe led his team to its fifth ACCvictory in seven games.Pie-Ions yielded both State
runs in the first inning, as heran his won-lost record to 5 and1. After the bottom of the first,he didn’t allow another hit un-til the seventh when the Des-cons had a six-run lead.Wilson Carruthers started the
game for the Pack, but was re-lieved by Jim Overby. Carruth-ers started the fifth by walkingthe first man. The next man washit by a pitched ball, and thenshortstop Jim Story hobbled agrounder, missing a double-playand allowing the bases to beloaded. Carruthers “then walkedthe next man, scoring a run, be-fore he was replaced by Overby.Carruthers gave up one hit,
a first inning double. The firstinning was the big one for the .1Pack. They started of as ifthey meant business, scoringtwo runs. But, this was the ex-tent of their bid. After the firsthming, the State team failed to
t threaten again.Wake Forest scored its first
three runs in the fifth inning,without a base hit.
In the seventh, Larry Gillwas called on to relieve Over-y. The first man up to greetGill placed a double down theright field line to score the lasttwo Deacon runs.
Kamphefner Coifi’ure: Thoseof you who defend the mas-culinity of our Design students,please explain this item thatappeared in Mondays Tech-nician; “Found: One rhinestonecomb and brush set near DesignBuilding.”
Really! !
Duke Snider’s Secret
This ball star found thesecret to learning to danceand learning to hit over .300is the same — timing andrhythm. Let Arthur Murrayshow you how to acquiredancing skill the easy “Magictep" way, too. This basicstep is the key to all dancesteps. And the key to morefun and popularity, too.
Free-First Lesson
Arthur Murray's"4 illustrate St. 1’! 3-06“
'Paclr loses ‘I'o' Deac.ans
Of Wake Forest, 48-2
ACC Standings
0 Old ice Stick Deodorant brings you safe,ll-day protection!sure
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Conference All BaseballW. L. . W. L. ..WakeForest 5 2 8 WakeForestS—N.C.State2
Carolina 2—Duke 1Wake Forest Maryland 5 2 .Virginia 5 8 3 Clemson Z—Georgia I
ah r h bi Clemson 6 4 12 4Franklin cf 4 1 2 1 Carolina 4 4 10 5 TrackTyner c 2 0 0 0 S. Carolina 4 7 7 9. Du 99— . . taSkmnerc 31108tate 3 7 8 ke NCSte28word If 5 1 1 1 Duke 2 5 5 9 Duke Frosh 82—N. C. State 48J. P'lips 1b, 5 1 2 l ' .-Barr 3 4 0 1 From Greensboro Daily News
Dialogue Overheard in the '5:22:32}, 3 g (1) (1) well of the busy House, between 00' MLDROOT
Charlotte correspondent Jay-Bullard If 2 1 0 0 bird Jenkins ‘ and Raleigh col- CREAM'OII-M!Plemmons p 4 1 .0 0 umnist Charles Craven: 7
Totals 35 8 3 5 Craven: “Sometimes I think ;_. I’m going crazy. What you ?
think, Jenk‘!” ‘N. C. State . Jenkins: “Well, buddy, if you
.' is, it wouldn’t be no trans-‘5 1’ h b' atlantic hop.” -
Story as 3 1 0 0 .rHill rt 4 1 1 1 General Auto RepairingEasom 3b 4 0 1 0af cf 0 Expert Body I. Fender
er 4 0 0 _ Repai're——PartsLancaster If 3 0 0 0 Accessories at All KindsWells 1b 4 0 1 0 ALI. worur GUARANTEEDSparrow 2b 4 0 1 0 3'0." “"5“: WM“ 30'0"“! J. GUTENBERG, bookmaker, says:Smith c 4 0 2 0 “If you want hair. that’s neat,
‘ Car’thers p 1 o o 0 YOthorough got $31”, tygu’re Just the typeOverby p l 0 0 0 Garage or mGill p 0 0 0 0 i8W. Phillips 1 0' 0 0 B Dixie Avenue TE 2-68” Just {little bit 7‘ -Scott p 0 0 0 0 Across Street from Old Location ”‘3'”ngl $1bLatusick 1 o o o .
Totals 34 2 l ,FFa—Struck out for Gill in 7th. 'b—Grounded out for Scott in warrens
9th- ~ Restaurant301 West MartinWake Forest 000 031 400—8 u u
N. C. State 200 000 000—2 l HOME COOKED FOODS_
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May 4 Duke—home,
a a , ..~ ‘ARemarnrng Schedules w s‘ '= f:
Teanh ' 'May 1 Maryland—awayMay 2 Fort .Eustis—away
May 6-7-8 ACC Tournament—Raleigh
GolfMay 8-!) ACC Tournament—Chapel am ‘
Wear TheOne-and-Only 10¢ch suoru's
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‘ ~ spears is the richest source ofcommon quotes. He's respon-
"I.OVI IS BLIND" .Next to the Bible, Shalre-
sible for this one, too. See his”Merchant of Venice," Act II,Scene 6:
”But love is blind, and lev-ers cannot seeThe petty follies that them-selves commit."
”THIRTY DAYS HA‘I’HSEPTEMBER," ETC.
No need to recite further fromthis bit of doggerel which hasserved us all as a pony eversince grade school. For thisuniversal handy reference weare indebted to a man namedRichard Grafton who was niceenough to compose the rhymeway baclr in 1570.
"PUT IT IN YOUR PIPE"No, Sir Walter Raleigh didn'toriginate this smoker's chal-lenge. It was R. H. Durham, in”The Lay of St. Odille":
”For this you’ve my word,and I never yet brolre it,So put that in your pipe,My Lord Otto, and smoke
The most respected, creative name in underwear is Jockeybrand. It stands to reason, then, that Jockey brand T-chiruare unmatched for quality as well as styling. You can choosefrom standard T-shirt, ”taper-tee" shirt, sleeveless l-shirt, andV-neck T-shirt models. Every man needs a drawer full of.T-shirts—and the label to loolr for is Jockey brand. let itguide you to the world’s finest underwear.
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gj riculture Club
To Hold ‘Ag Day’
From lbs Ties
Another leaf in the greatvolume of the Campus Station’shistory has been turned. Else»tions are over and the newWKNC stafl is rolling up itssleeves and preparing to stepinto the big shoes left by theoutgoing oiliccrs.Here are the new 1959-60
stat! oflcers: Kent Watson, Sta-tion Manager; Larry Stevens,Business Manager; MickeyAverette, Program Director;Dick Downs, Technical Direc-tor; and Jack Day, Sales Direc-tor.WKNC has gone networkl,
well practically. We have beguna series of exchange programswith WWWS at East CarolinaCollege at Greenville. These arehalf hour music request showsheard each Monday evening at10 pm. Bequests on this portionof “Dedicated to You” are fromthe coeds at E.C.C. to their
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PILAND'S RESTAURANTMeet, Vegetables, Drink $.75
Hears "-890 Duly“W.“difl.
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New Staff To Head WKllboyfriendshereatState.
girlfriends at 2.6.0. If youhave or dedicationgirl at E.C.C., drop a cardyour request to “DedicatedYou," WING Radio orstation during broadcastThe important events
past school year asWKNC will be featured
ing note . . . .Platter Party broadcast thisFriday night, due to the con-flict with the Publications Ban-quet. However, WKNC will re-main on the air. Remember, fora schedule of your favoriteWKNC programs, see the Ral-eigh Times.
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égé2 at 12 noon. The returnbe Sunday, May 3, in the after-noon. The camping area is lo-
board separately for talks. cated near swimming facilitiesMembers of the board are: '
Students—Stan Timblin, NickArdito, Oscar Taylor, Larry ‘ ' "Brady, Cecil Brooks, Allen Over- Panorama Presentsman, Eddie, Knox, Robert Cooke, Panorama presents on Friday,
May 1, at 8 p.m., various filmson Water Skiing. The film, pro-gram will be in the College Un-ion theater. Fundamentals,tricks, hints for first timers, ad-vanced, skills, and safety will«be topics mentioned.
Goodin,Jim Moore, ThomasCharlie Tanner, Betty Black,Ted Owens, James Floyd, AlanEckard; Adults—Tom Davis,E. L. Cloyd, A. C. Hayes, andHarvey Bumgardner.These students and adults are
FERGUSON'SHARDWARE2900 Hillsboro St.TEmple 2-4877
Students AlwaysWelcome
ELIZABETH PICKERINOwas... In. lst. an
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WINTER GARMENTS A PROBLEM?
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MADDREY’S AUTO SERVICEANY REPAIR TO ANY CARsooY steals—Mouton REPAIR
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40. Ilium St. TI 1-7“?WARD TIE. Mu.
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Hatters and CleanersFEATURING
HouaQMNIM smnc:“V.“HIII‘.
“mamas-manna.
. Philip
mucosa:
newThe Agricultural Experiment
Station at State College hasreceived a $5,000 grant from
Norris, Incorporated,Richinond, Virginia.The grant, which brings the
total of such contributions fromthe company to $20,000 in fouryears, will be used by the Ex-periment Station in its cooper-ative tobacco research program.
Dr. D. W. Colvard, dean ofagriculture at the college, ac-cepted the grant from RobertW. Norris, vice president of thetobacco manufacturing firm.Colvard said the ExperimentStation’s tobacco research pro-gram is designed to aid all seg-
' ments of the industry.Contributions such as the one
by Philip Morris, he said, makeit possible for the college toplan, initiate, expand and con-duct tobacco research into areaswhich otherwise would not befeasible.During the past year, finan-
cial assistance provided byPhilip Morris has been support-ing many areas of tobacco re-search, including variety devel-opment, insect and disease con-trol, soil and fertility experi-ments, harvesting and curing. ,
Incorporation papers chang-ing the name of the North Car—olina Architectural Foundationto the North Carolina DesignFoundation were filed with See-retary of State Thad EureTueerhy.
Established in 1948 by theexecutive committee .of theNorth Carolina Chapter of theAmerican Institute of Archi-tects, the Architectural Founda-tion was designed to raise fundsto retain and attract outstand-ing faculty members for theState College School of Design.
Officials said that the DesignFoundation will continue to ear-ent organization but that thenew name will encompass a
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SECURITY II’I'IOHI. "ll
broader field of operation sincethe School ed Design has on-larged the scope of its workwith the addition last year edthe Department of Product De-31811.In addition, the School of De-
sign includes a Department ofArchitecture and a Departmentof Landscape Architecture, bothof which have been functioningsince the, school was establishedJuly 1. 1948.Marion A. Ham, Durham
architect, is president of theDesign Foundation.
Explaining the foundation’schange in name, Robert L.Clemmer, president of the North
COLD QUART!1'0 GO—65cHALF-QUARTSro 60—35:
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l . . . TRADITIONAL RESPONSIBILITIES
Arch. Found. Changes Name
To N. C. Design FoundationCarolinaChapteroftheAmesvis; Institute of Architects,“The executive committee of
the North Carolina Chapter ofthe American Institute of Arch-itects concurs in the suggestionof the Architectural Foundationthat its name be changed to De-sign Foundation since it is moredescriptive of the purpose andphilosophy of the profession inpromoting. the best in dedgnfor all related endeavors withthe School of Design at NorthCarolina State College."I
...........
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As an Army officer, you’re in command of men. Moremen than the number supervised by many civilian ex-ecutives years older than yourself. To meet your com-
In every organisation, grc’ater responsibilities meangreater rewards. The traditional prestige of an Armyofficer is matched by material advantages. A secondlieutenant earns a minimum of $355.88 per month—plus substantial fringe benefits. Think you might wanttomsrrysoonsttergrsdustion'lAnomcer'ssslsryeen
3:00 to 6:00
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TRADITIONAL Wm”
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WILSON WHITAKER—LE.BILL lERRYHILL—EE.ROGER NEWBY-Ag. Eng.
mun urn Insulin u. f
HARRY E. BROWN AGENCY
r'i'ussom . 240m HIIIsberoStreat firm“.
CHICKEN IN THE BASKETGIeaweedAvuatFiesPeiah
Special Dinners 75c 8: UpAlso
Chicken, Steaks, Chops 8- SeafoodTake Out-Service For TheHome Parties 8. Picnics
Open 11' AM. to 8:30 P.M.
Why did
14,436
sophomores .
enter advanced
Army R.O.T.C.
during 1958?
Many more applied. Not all were accepted.lnmore than 200 U. S. colleges, 14,436 collegesophomores met the high standards set. Thesestudents were selected to continue omcertraining in the advanced R.O.T.C. course.Why did each of these young men decidethat he would benefit by fulfilling his militaryobligation as an Army officer? Here are twoimportant reasons. Perhaps they’ll help youmake your decision.
you gather LEADERSHIP experience. The executiveability you gain as an Army officer will be an importantadvantage in any civilian career. That’s why employmentdirectors often prefer men who have served as com-missioned officers. These men have already proven theircapacity to handle executive responsibility.
make things a great deal easier for a married couplejust starting out. What’s more, an Army oflicer is en-titled to take his dependents with him, wherever peepsible. lmep'ne sharing the fun of travel with your with g?—in the United States or foreign countries like France, 5i
. -‘ «we «Ana .1“ “Manson‘s.- ttfima' m. M. at." <3.“ and. Mn:w-'macu-u ..-m 4. a...» '9’"- 7-..- 1.2””... u.0......”m .-. a e ‘f. o.. -‘_
I‘ll, TIC‘IIIIOIAIIAusten»
Continue’s: “First you got to drink a quartdoctor in of liquors without taking a
College Infirmary was sew- breath. Second, you got to fist-fight a grizzly b’ar, and third,you got to make passionate loveto an Eskimo woman!”
“That’s easy for a Texan,” hebragged, “Gimme the liquor.”Sure enough, be emptied thebottle without taking a breath.“Now where’s that b’ar‘!” hesaid.A little the worse for the
liquor, the Texan started out,and pretty, soon a tremendousroar came from the woods. Thetrees shock, the very. earthtrembled . . . then silence. In afew minutes, the bleary-eyed
“the student ask-?_ ’t matter son. I cleansethe cut,” was his lame excuseusing an obviously unsterile
2:“2s
few days the studentto a local physician
have the same finger, nowswollen and infected,
is typical of a lotheard in the last week or
. ..andtheyallconcerntheCane 1’ b ’9: ”a." Texan emerged, his clothes in
on, “b d r ’ ‘ ' tatters nd blood ooz' frowe’re in college not in a P.O.W. “ . “‘3. mup dozens of big scratches.L . '. e e “OK, boys,” he proudly
drawled, “Now where's thatEskimo woman you want me tofist-fight?
Stolen Jake: The eager youngbride looked longingly at herMidland and sighed, “Oh, sweet‘'heart, I just can’t believe we’remarried.” . .'Between clenched teeth, the
groom answered, “If I can ever"get this damn shoelace untied,you will". O O 0
I'm kidding, Mr. Middleton:Q: Do you know why they in-sulted the wheel barrow?
A: Yeah! To teach Engineer-Mechanies instructors to
walk on their hind legs.. s e eSex on ,Sunday: Item One:
An ad for a modeling schoolwhich appeared in the SundayN 0 read, “Models 'are. notborn . . . they are Taylor-made.”
Is that “Old. Taylor”!t O t
It ,Sigma Upsilon Alpha Report:
The fraternity lawyer advisedthe brothers and officers ofSUA that the only loop hole inthe Lindbergh kidnapping lawwas to be found at the end of,a rope. Plans for the up-comingGirl Raid were dropped.
#‘t
need f0r summer actually ap-proaching, the brothers andofllcers of SUA, public spiritedas ever, are planning a com-munity service project to keepteenagers off the street. Theproject, “Operation Eyeball”,will be a free summer co-educa-tional camp for children 16years through 30 years old.Land has been secured and thebrothers will serve as paylesscounselors. The American Sun-bathers Association, the advi-
Item Two: A head line for afeature story in the same Sun-day N & 0 read: “Christine;Her Hole Was Cut Out for 3017 group and original 3P0“-
_ Her.” sors, have named the campAnd they said it couldn’t be “Operation Eyeball Co-Ed Nud-
done. ist Camp."There are no more counselor
vacancies.# t t
_ The Best “Texas vs. Alaska”Story So Far: On arriving in;Alaska to prospect, a tough‘Texan asked the local boys for
, information about the best 10-' cations, etc. The Alaskans ans-
) wered with, “We won’t tell younothing, Cowboy, till you prove.yourself.” .
“What’ve I got to do”, asked
ANNUAL(Continued from Page 1)
Following the dedicatory exer-cises, the Alumni MemorialBuilding will observe “openhouse.”The annual alumni luncheon
will be held Saturday, May 2, at.the rough and ready Texan. 12:30 p.m. in the main ballroom
“Three things,” they replied. of the C.U. .
Specialising Ch “:5.“or».l- "-0 FM CHAR-BROILED Chicken
CHOPPED SIRLOIN STEAKWith Mushroom Sauce
Salad, Baked Potato, Drink
$I.50
.n.“,,‘>_...
"'l"/v.,‘-.«-
.;~‘.
-515:Mu'q..v‘4
._ .v ‘, ~4..v»
phonic Band will present a
,~ .w-rn...
State Bands To m...Concert On Friday
State College’s Fanfare Band, The Men's Glee Club willMen’s Glee Club, and Sym- sins: Music. Music.- Hall: of
1m; Aura Lee; Li’l Lisa Jane,novelty; Swing Low, Sweet
T'T" ,f‘
ENTERTAINMENT(Who's-D8)
JimandJohnMyrgthetwinsat State, had the good fortune’of appearing in a recent copyof “Dig" magazine. Such pub-licity is always good for our001139; and besides that, it
.. .... ..,.r.-u,.._....'x ->' . .“‘ ‘ Walthw:"" "‘ ‘
(cu-shoal ru- ‘s-el a)school what constitutes satis-factory accomplishment and themeans of testing ’it.(5) Serious consideration
should be given to the proposalby the Course and Curriculum
With summer vacation, and a
(75 ' "Dobis Restaurant .
I. - Goold or Horne-Cooked ' ‘
.,* z, animus-ear s. 70
Cub
series of Outdoor Concerts Chariot° Dime.which are designed for the stu- _ ’dents. The concerts will begiven at the College Union;they will begin at 7:00 p.m. andend by 8:00 p.m.The first of the 1959 Series
will be presented on Friday,May 1. This concert will featurethe Fanfare Band and theMen's Glee Club, under thedirection of Nels Leonard, As-sistant Director of Music. TheFanfare Band will present thefirst half of the program. Theywill play: Light Cavalry Over-ture; Call of the Sea, cornetsolo by James Willoughby ofRocky Mount; Hands Acrossthe Sea, March by Sousa;selections from South Pacific;Jugoslav Polka. Jim Willoughby
WASH 'N WEAR I
FAMOUS "100 MODEL"
UNIVERSITY STYLED!
$29.95.
Plain front, university styled. All in light to darktones of grey, brown, blue. Automatically wash andwear. Littlezpr no ironing. Penney priced to save you
madeJim and John happy, too!Next week, the long awaited
“Alton Awards”. Don’t miss'Committee that course require-ments be substituted for credit
them! hours for degrees.If you haven’t heard “The (6) Restudy and possible re-
Hi Fi Club” yet, then you vision of the student advisoryshould; Bob Dupree is doing an system should be given highexcellent job on WKIX Radio! ‘ .priority. ‘
Onfimmm'hu(Bio.Authoro "Rauyltoaadlhsflaa, Boys! "and,
“Barefoot Boy with em")
THE MANY LOVESOF THORWALD DOCKSTADER
When Thorwald Dockstader—sophomore, epicure, and sports-man—first took up smoking, he did not simply choose the firstbrand of cigarettes that came to hand. He did what any sopho-more, epicure, and sportsman would do: be sampled severalbrands and then picked the mildest, tastiest, pleasingest of all—Philip Morris, of corrisl .
Similarly, when Thorwald took up girls, he did not simplyselect the first one who came along. He sampled. First he tookout an English literature major named Elizabeth Barrett Grisht,a wisp of a girl with luminous eyes and a soul that shimmeredwith a pale, unearthly beauty. Trippingly, trippingly, shewalked with Thorwald upon the beach and sat with him behinda windward dune and listened to a sea shell and sighed sweetlyand took out a little gold pencil and a little morocco notebookand wrote a little poem:
I will lie upon the share,will be a dreamer.
I will feel the sea once morePounding on my femur. “Thorwald’s seconddate was with a physical education major
named Peaches Glendower, a broth of a girl with a ready smileand a size 18 neck. She took Thorwald down to the cinder trackwhere they jogged around 50 times to open the pores. Then theyplayed four games of squash, six sets of tennis, 36 holes of golf,
and a quarter of leap frog. Then they went ten rounds with eight-ounce gloves and then they had heaping bowls of bran and wheyand exchanged a manly handshake and went home to theirrespective whirlpool baths. '
. J i
\ ll 2/1 ‘62}: “:3
Thorwald’s final date was with a golden-haired, creamy-browed, green-eyed, red-lipped, full-.calved girl named TotsiSigafoos‘. Totsi was not majoring in anything. As she. often said,“Gee whillikers, what’s college for anyhow—to fill your headfull: of icky old facts, or to discover the shining essence that isYOU?” .
Totsi started the evening with Thorwald at a luxuriousrestaurant where she consumed her own weight in Cornish rockhen. From there they went to a de luxe movie palace whereTotsi had popcorn with butter. Then she had a bag of chocolatecovered raisins—also with butter. Then they went to a costlyballroom and chaycha’d till dawn, tipping the band every eightbars. Then they went to a Chinese restaurant where Totsi, un-able to decipher the large and baming menu, found a simpleway out of her dilemma: she ordered one of everything. ThenThorwald took her to the women’s dorm, boosted her in thewindow, and went downtown to wait for the employment oflicetoopenmfiigt '.
While waiting, Thorwald thought over all of his girls and .
I will stick with ‘Philip Morris. I am not rich enough for girls.”0 1050. Has Shel-IO O O
Morris's brother cigarette. filter-tip Marlboro, thorium-emwith better “makin’s”. The laser’s fine. the filter rum.tumhflghfl: , _‘ _.. . K _ ;.'
nine innings of one old cat, six chukkers of lacrosse, and a mile -’
came to a. sensible decision. “I think,” he said to himself, “that
Anybody a rich enough for Philip Morris-and for rump
'-
" l
