.ll

3

TI-ILTLcI—INICIAN

‘ ~ nopTu CAROLIMA sTATL COLLLGL5 \VLLKLV navspana 1BVol. XXXIX, No. 23

Dublin Players

Two of the Dublln Players who Will be at the College Union to-morrow night are shown above. The Players will present GeorgeBernard Shaw’s “Pygmalion.” The production will be given in PullenHall at 8 p.m. and admission is free to all State students and theirdates.

“Greek Week" Ends

Good Work, All‘ State College’s social fraternities

and its Interfraternity Councilwill end “Greéek Weeek” tomorrownight with a banquet in LeazarHall.The week’s observance included

a clothing drive for the needy fami-lies of Raleigh and Wake County,exchange suppers at the variousfraternity houses, a concert byDave Brubeck and his Quartet,an open forum session on frater-nity rules and rushing,’ and theannual “Greek Week” banquet.

The clothing collected in thedrive was turned over to the WakeCounty Department of Public We]-fare for distribution to the city’sand county’s needy families.

Magazine Orders

lo Be CompletedDuring the Fall Semester, a

representative of the NationalLiterary Association took a num-ber of magazine orders on thecampus. For several months thestudents that paid him for themagazines have heard nothing.The receipts for the magazineswere gathered and some correspon-dence with the company regardingmaking the orders good was car-ried on.A written explanation was re-

ceived this week which told thatthe agent, A. W. Gilmore, waskilledearly in‘ December. Since there isno record of the orders in theoflice it is presumed that they werewith him at the time of his deathand were lost:

The orders have now been en-tered and State men who are toreceive the magazines should beginto get them in the near future.

in an automobile accident

L. L. Ray, assistant to the chan-cellor and- director of foundationsat State College, will be the mainspeaker at the banquet to be heldin the college dining hall tomorrowat 6 p.m. Andrew Hinton, Jr., ofRaleigh, president of the Inter-fraternity Council, will be the ban-quet toastmaster.The Brubeck concert was pre-

sented in. Pullen Hall Tuesday at8 p.m. \Gene Cocke of Asheville is chair-

man of arrangements for the week-long observance, which is a high-light of the school year for the fra-ternities at the college.

S. )Gov't. Votes Down

Basketball ProposalThe College Union summer

school fee was set at five dollarsby the Student Government Mon-day. The action was necessary inorder to equalize the C. U. feepaid by students in the regularterm and the C. U. fee paid bysummer school students..Jim Frazier (Eng) proposed

that the Student Government con-tribute one-hundred dollars to thebasketball team to help defray ex-penses incurred in their trip to theA. A. U. tournament. The purposeof the resolution was to show thatthe student body is behind them100 per cent, and to commendthe team for a fine 1954-55 basket-ball season.The consensus was that the stu-

dent body is showing their appre-ciation by their turnout to basket-ball games. There was doubtwhether or not the Student Gov-ernment has the funds to make

(Continued on page 10)

State College Station, Raleigh, N. C.

Now At Ibo Mop-Up

‘len Minute Parking ‘The Student Government has re-

quested a 10 minute parking zoneat the Student Supply Store. Thisrequest has been granted by theFaculty 'Trafl‘ic Committee andproper signs have been erected.This need for temporary parkinghas been seen and remedied butit will be used only so long asthe use of the area is not abused.The parking limit is for 10 minutesonly. .

Honor System lalk

Golden Chain BanquetGolden Chain Society is again

sponsoring the Honor Banquet forfaculty and Students. The banquetwill be held in the west side ofthe cafeteria at 7:00 p.m. on Fri-day, 15 of March. The purpose ofthe banquet is to explain and dis-cuss various features of the HonorSystem-here at State. Members ofthe student Judicial. Board willmake orientation talks and will alsolead a discussion or question-an-swer period.Three faculty members from

each department are invited tothis banquet by Golden Chain.Owing to the limited budget ofGolden Chain, it is not able to in-vite the general Student Body tothe Banquet. However, any studentwishing to come may obtain a ticketfor $1.00 by contacting Dave H.Barrett at 108 Gold Dormitory,telephone 9263. Tickets must beordered by 16 March in order toallow time for planning. All in-terested students are urged to at-tend.

State 0t The Univ. _

Annual ConferenceThe third annual “.Conference

on the State of the University ofNorth Carolina” is being held atState College today and tomorrow.Approximately 180 key faculty

members representing the Univer-sity of North Carolina in ChapelHill, Woman’s College in Greens-boro, and State College in Raleighare attending the two-day assem-bly.

Dr. Preston W. Edsall, head ofthe Department of History andPolitical Science at State College,will serve as the general confer-ence chairman. The conferenceheadquarters will be at the CollegeUnion Building.“Planning. for "the Foreseeable

Future” will be the theme. Amongthe conference highlights will beaddresses by Governor Hodges,President Gordon Gray of the Con-solidated University of North Caro-lina, and Dr. J. Harris Purks, vicepresident and provost of the Con-solidated University.

President Gray appointed Dr.Edsall as the general conferencechairman and named six other fac-ulty members to serve on the plan-ning committee. They are Profes-sors Edna Arundel and W. R.Muller, Woman’s College; E/ A.Cameron and Sterling A. Stoude-mire, the University in ChapelHill; and William D. Stevenson,Jr., and T. L. Quay, State Col-lege.

(Continued on page 7)

The following paragraphs are re-leased from the University of NorthCarolina’s News Bureau. There issome question as to the paragraphson student owned cars at StateCollege. The Visiting Committee’sreport will be gone over this weekwith a member of the studentTraffic Committee and its advisorand next week’s editorial will con-cern this subject.“Every reasonable effort should

be» made to avoid an increase indormitory room rents and tuitionand other student fees at the three-fold University of North Carolina.”Such is the recommendation in

an annual report just released bythe 12-member VisitingCommitteeof the University Board of Trus-tees, headed by Victor S. Bryantof Durham.Some restriction in &the use of

automobiles by students on thecampuses of the University atChapel Hill and State College inRaleigh—there is no automobile

Duke Ambassadors;

Junior-Senior DancePlans for the Junior Senior

Ring dance to be held March 26‘are near completion. The Housingcommittee, headed by Mose Kiserhas secured the William Neal Rey-nolds Coliseum for the occasion.Arrangements for music by theDuke Ambassadors have been madeby Grey Egerton, chairman of theMusic committee. Special enter-tainment fer the intermission willbefurnished by Joe Regan, a comi-cal piano player. Bill Garrabrantand his committee are making finalarrangements for the decoration ofthe Coliseum. ' .

Bids for the dance may lie pick-ed up on Monday and Tues., March14 and 15. They will be availablefrom 4 to 8 p.m.‘in the South Lob-by of the College Union Building.

Since the old ring used in theRing Ceremony is in bad conditiona new one will be built. The newring is being designed and con-structed by Joe Hall.

In the past years the JuniorSenior has been the largest danceon campus. In keeping with tradi-tion this year’s dance has beenplanned to highlight the socialschedule for the Juniors andSeniors of State College.

March 10, l955

Consolidated Univ.

College Problemsproblem so far at Woman’s College—is also recommended by the Visit»ing Committee.

Pointing out that student-ownedautomobiles present difficult prob-lems to both State College and theUniversity at Chapel Hill, theVisiting Committee recommendsthat “the administration attemptto improve the regulation of theuse of cars and that it considerseriously the question of possessionof cars by undergraduates, par-ticularly by those living on or nearthe campus.“There are 1,932 student-owned

autos at Raleigh; 1,492 at ChapelHill. At State College 42.8 per centof the freshmen and sophomoreshave automobiles; at Chapel Hill17.8 per cent.” The visiting Com-mittee concludes that “a hard andfast prohibition of automobiles isunlikely to be effective. Equitableenforcement would be almost im-possible. Nor does it seem reason-able to deny some married studentsand graduate and professional stu-dents the right to have automo-of all classes use their cars incommuting.”The Committee’s report was bas-

ed on hearings held during visitsto each of the three units of the

(Continued on page 7)

Dave Brubeck Quartet

Brings New MusicThe Dave Brubeck Quartet prov-

ed to be a success at their appear-ance at the campus Tuesday night.It was a new type of music to theState College Campus, but never-theless it seemed to make an im-mediate hit. Several of the tunesthat seemed to be favorites withthe audience were “When You’reSmiling,” “Could You Spare ADime,” “Taking A Chance OnLove,” “You Go To My Head,” “AtA Perfume Counter,” “All TheThings You Are,” “Lady In Red,”and “Perdido.”Rather than end

with “Perdido,”the concert

which Brubeckconsidered a Jazz At The Philhar-monic ending, he decided to endwith “For All We Know, We MayNever Meet Again.” If the concertwas as successful as it appeared tobe, the IFC may consider sponsor-ing a similar one next year.

The seventh annual Oliver MaxGardner Award Dinner will beheld in the main ballroom of theNorth Carolina State CollegeUnion Building Friday, March 11,beginning at 6:30 p.m.The dinner meeting will be fea-

tured by the presentation of the1955 Oliver Max Gardner Awardto the member of the faculties ofthe three institutions of the Con-solidated University of NorthCarolina who, in the judgment ofthe Board of Trustees, has made“the greatest contribution to thehuman race during the past year.”For the first time this year, the

dinner will be held in connectionwith “the State of the University”Conference, which will conclude

O. M. Gardner. Giftits two-day series of meetings dur-ing the dinner. The reading of thereports of the Conference will alsobe given during the dinner.

President Gordon Gray of theConsolidated University will pre-side. Governor Hodges, chairmanof the Board of Trustees, will at-tend and will speak during thedinner program.

The presentation of the awardwill be made by George Stevens,Jr., of Asheville, chairman of theTrustees’ Committee on the Gard-ner Award.

Mrs. 0. Max Gardner, widow ofthe late Governor and Ambassadorto the Court of St. James, will at-tend the dinner. Other members of 'the Gardner family who plan to

(Continued on page 7)

biles. In addition, many students .,

I

\

[rig—en”. ’l'i",7""’ ml“ ' ;’ .a a '-THE TECHNICIAN” March 10,1955

”mafia! 3460:“

Have you heard the Memorial T o w e r’ Chimes? They are being played every Mon-day, Wednesday and Friday evenings from6 until 6:15. They are being played on thesuggestion of several groups and studentsare invited to drop by the control room andand request songs. Major Kutschinski is atthe keyboard and is adding something tocampus life through the concerts.Many campuses that are so fortunate as

to have carilons play them so often that theybecome a nuisance while other campusesrarely hear their chimes. State College istaking a position somewhere between theextremes and this is as it should be. Thechimes are there so they might as well beplayed but shouldn’t be overdone and prob-abQ' won’t be.

* III” * II

‘71” MI: (9

Last week a student parked behind theFrank Thompson Gymnasium and just hap-pened to park in the space usually occupiedby one of the Dempster-Dumsters. The placewasn’t marked, the container was gone andthere seemed to be no reason for not parking.

However, when the student returned tohis car the Dempster-Dumster had been re-turned and left behind the car, blocking thecar between the over-grown trash can and

' gym. Naturally the student couldn’t moveit and when he called the M. & O.‘ and askedthem if they’d move it, he was refused. Ina spirit typical of fraternities, though, he gothelp from “the brothers and pledges” and theDempster-Dumster was shortly removed toanother area with the help Of brawn, chainsand another car.

Such a spirit seems to be one prevalent inthe M. & 0. Another case serves as an ex-ample. When the big snow of 11 inches camethe wbrkers busily got out and started clear-ing the snow with water. It seemed rathersenseless as it soon froze but anyway therethey were washing snow from the street withfirehoses. In the meantime the bell for classchanges sounded and one of the men stoppedwork, giving the reason that he’d wait until

7' “10 after” when the students had passedand, then he wouldn’t splatter them with thecold water. He got a rather curt answer andwas told to forget the students. Anotherunpleasant experience occurred this pastweek when a cat died under Gold Dormitory.The occupants complained of the odor lastMonday to the M. & O. and it was Thursdaywhen the carcass was removed.

Does this typify the M. & O.’s attitude’ toward students? The men certainly did doa good job during the snow. They worked allnight keeping the streets cleared on the cam-pus and there are other occasions when theM. & O. has made contributions of which theymay be‘ proud. But when you get down to itthe M. & O.’s attitude toward beautifying thecampus and college is fine but toward the stu-dents, “damn the students.” With a littlemore courtesy from the department, a lotmore could be accOmplished. The M. & O. isa part of State College but the college wasn’tcreated for the pleasure Of its workers.

O t t t

4W5W

The Agromeck is asking for an early elec-tion of its editor and business manager. Theplea stems from the fact that the rising lead-

71... and 7Mers could gain considerably through associa-tion with the present officers and also withthe engravers, printers, etc., who are on cam-pus during the Spring. The present editorhas said that an incoming editor would havean easier time if he could know ahead oftime of the rising situation and prepare for it.The present ruling states that the elections

will. be held in the third week of April. Pre—viously it would have been impossible to holdelections earlier because of exams and theset-up of the quarter system. Now it shouldbe possible to get elections in earlier. If thereis no desire to move the general campuselections up then provisions should be madefor the AGROMECK elections to be held sep-arately. The present editor thinks that thiswill make it easier to put out a good book.State has seen enough of a poor year bookthat whatever, within reason, is necessary toget out a good Agromeck must be faced andmet.

* O t *1’qu3%

Saturday will mark a memorable occasionon the campus. The new D. H. Hill Librarywill be dedicated. In the fall it was ratherdisappointing to find the new library’s ser-vices so limited but since that time the per-sonnel has made an all-out effort to improveservice.One of the best improvements that has

come aboutIS the extension of library hoursuntil 11 o’clock. The stacks service closesat 10 o’clock as before but the extra hourallows students to put some good cram timein a comfortable and quiet place. This is aservice new to the college and is a servicewhich is an accomplishment that the librarycan be proud of.The extension of library hours will certainly

benefit the campus as much as any one otherrecent development. Not only has the ser-vice been extended, the new library extendsa better place to work. Comfortable chairs[and better lighting are terrific improvements.Yet without the recent change in hours all ofthese added comforts would have been use-less.The new D. H. Hill Library is another step

forward for State College.

Tut. TECHNICIAN

Offices 137-139 1911 Bldg.Phone 2-4732

Editor-in-Chief' ...................... John ParkerBusiness Manager ................ Johnny PuckettAss’t. Business Manager ............ Henry McCoyManaging Editor ................... Jimmy GahanNews Editor .......................... Dick DixonSports Editor ...................... Spec HawkinsFeature. Editor .................... Terry LathropArt Editor .......... . . . . .. ........... Ham MortonPhotographer ........................ Wilson WallFeature Stafl’ ........................ Al Anthony

Terry HersheyNews Staff ....................... L. C. Draughan

. Richard StraussCirculation Staff ................... John Lindsey

Jerry BellRalph Killough

A. B. MooreAdvertising Staff ................ John LaneRepresented for National Advertising by NA-

TIONAL ADVERTISING SERVICE, INC, CollegePublishers. Representative, 420, Madison Ave, NewYork, N. Y.

Entered as second class matter, February 10,1920,at the post ofiee at W11. North underthe act of March 3,

Letters To The Editor:Dear Mr. Parker,Two weeks ago in your Editorial

Comment you voiced your opinionthat this year’s Jr.-Sr. “doesn’tsound too good. There seemed tobe two serious complaints—timeand place.

I am only sorry that you did notcontact us just before you wroteyour article, since at th ime theTechnician came out, t e Coliseumhad been reserved r the dance.This change was .m c after findingthat 'a majority of the students pre-ferred the Coliseum although theCollege Union Ballroom was de-signed for such dances and is $400cheaper.There is not enough room here

to compare March 26 with the restof the week-ends.this year, and ex-plain why we feel it to be the bestdate, but if you check the calendarI believe you will choose this datetoo. Concerning the very minorpoints of white dinner jackets-March 26 is just after the first ofspring, therefore either the “wintertux” or the white dinner jackets,will be appropriate.So far‘ this year I believe we

have been very successful. Ringshave been ordered and will arrivearound March 19. Through the ef-forts of our treasurer enough dueswere collected that we will be ableto have special entertainment dur- 'ing the intermission1 We are alsobuilding a much needed new .ringfor the Ring Ceremony to replacethe old one. If all goes well we willalso be able to serve refresiuneuts.We are looking forward to a very

good Jr—Sr. Ring Dance this yearand hope that your views will bechanged by your attendance.

Sincerely yours,Franklin ElliottPresident, Jr. Class

EDITOR’S NOTE: The Coliseumwas secured before the Technicianinvolved appeared but not beforethe editorial was written; It wasa wise move to get the Coliseumfor the dance as- the students cer-tainly wanted it bad enough Aboutthe date—perhaps it was the bestavailable but a choice would havebeen ofl’ered if the date had beenset last spring. Anyway, things.are looking up.

Judicial Board CasesThe Student Judicial Board tried two cases on Thurs-

day night, March 3.The first trial was a carry-over from the previous Wed-nesday night. The defendant was charged with beingdishonest on an examination. He pleaded not guilty, butan eyewitness’s report and several strong discrepancieswere brought out in the trial. The Board found him guiltyzby a unanimous vote. He received a penalty, also byunanimous vote, of suspension from State College untilthe beginning of the fall semester of 1955.The second case concerned disorderly conduct. The ac-

cused had been previously arrested and fined $100.00 bythe city court for drunken driving. The Board found himguilty of behavior unbecoming a' gentleman and, gavehim a reprimand stating that if he is ever convictedagain on a similar drinking charge more drastic measuresare to be taken.

Wm.

Class of ’49 ‘human“

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March 10,1955"

WE'LL HAVE TO SIHERE uum.more 7CONES ALONG, FREDA“WE'RE OUT OI- Gfi. r.

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L C A ConventionThe Lambda Chi Alpha Frater-

nity of the Colonial Conclave,which includes chapters from Vir-ginia, North Carolina, and SouthCarolina, made up of eleven chap-ters, are holding a convention atthe Sir Walter Hotel here in Ra-leigh Friday through Sunday.The activities include a buffet

supper at the North Carolina Statechapter house, followed by cere-monies at the Sir Walter. Satur-day’s program will consist of groupdiscussions in the afternoon, fol-lowed by a formal banquet and

dance in the Sir Walter ballroom.Other activities will include theselection of a eonclave queen, withMiss Constance McGee of HighPoint representing the North Caro-lina State chapter. Miss Betty JoRing, “Miss North Carolina,” willselec’t the queen for the event. Rev.Lee F. Tuttle of Charlotte, NorthCarolina will be guest speaker,along with other ofii ials fromthe national headquarters. Sundaya breakfast is planned at the localchapter followed by a picnic in theafternoon at Wake Forest.

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m TECHNICIAN

\V IT- ADD

In addition to attending the con-ference games this past weekend,the majority of the fraternities hadparties in and around Raleigh.The KA’s had a party at theFriday night, followed by openhouse Saturday afternoon and aparty the same night. —Their mainfeature was a combo at the Satur—day party. The Kappa Sigs had anout of town party this past week-end. Monday they installed theirnew officers.The Lambda Chi’s highlighted

last weekend with a rushing func-tion. This weekend they will at-tend their National Conclave atthe Sir Walter. A formal banquetand dance will, keep them busyat the conclave. The Phi Tau's hada “possum” party this past Satur-day night at the house. Maybe theyknow what it is, but it’s news tome. How about a little hint? Mon-day night they had installation ofofficers after which they had a ban-

hounnaun‘.

u. nu. caters

Alex Anthony

quet. Their plans for this weekendinclude attending the LintdodgersBall and Engineers Ball and thenback to the house. -

I...“(7 Phi Ep’s had a joint. part Iwith a professional sorority alltheir house last Friday night. Theyhad a party after the games Satur-day. Also this past Saturday andMonday they had initiations. Theyplan to live it up after the dancesthis weekend. The SAE men initi-ated twelve pledges this past Sat-urday afternoon. They celebratedby having a dance and banquetSaturday night at the Tar HeelClub. Music was furnished by theThree Deuces Combo.The AGR's had “help week” last

week. Sunday night they initiatedfive new members. Also, duringlast weekend, they had a pledgeparty after which they returned tothe house for refreshments anddancing.

The PIKA’s had an all day picnicat Truby’s last Saturday. Duringthe course of the evening, theyserenaded the two lovely youngladies who received pins during theweek. After the girls were sere-naded, the boys were given theusual dunking in the near-by pond.The Sammies had a party to celesbrate State’s victory this pastweekend. They were pleased tohave visitors from other schools astheir guests. Monday night theycelebrated their victory over theSigma Chi’s in the, first basketballplayoffs.The Sigma Chi’s entertained

several alumni who came up forlast w e e k e n d s festivities. TheTKE’s had a buffet Friday nightfollowed by their regular partySaturday night. Monday night theyhad initiation. Their plans for thisweekend include painting the out-side of the house and attending thebig dances. The Sig Ep’s celebratedthe fiftieth anniversary of the es-tablishing of their chapter thispast Friday. Saturday they hadtheir annual Sig Ep Ball.The Theta Chi’s had their an-

nual Mason-Dixon Jubilee this past(Continued on page 9)

----------------------~-----------‘----------------------------------n

A Campus-to-Career Case History

“This is what I did yesterday"

'1

“I like a job that keeps me jumping,”says Bill Iermain, C.E. from Marquette,’52. “And my first management assign-ment with Wisconsin Telephone Com-pany does just that. I’m ServiceForeman at Sheboygan,with nine install-ers, and that means variety of responsi-bility. But judge for yourself. Here’sa quick run-down of what I did yester-day, on a typical day—8:10—“Checked day’s work schedule.One of my new men was putting in aburied service wire, and I went over thejob specs with him to be sure he hadthings straight.8:30—“Answered mail while my clerkchecked time sheets from previous day.9:30—“Out to supervise installation ofthe first aluminum Outdoor TelephoneBooth in my exchange. Reviewed theassembly instructions with the installers,then arranged for special tools and boltsto be delivered to the job.

11:30—“Drove across town. Made acomplete ‘quality inspection’ on a tele-phone we installed last week. Everythingchecked OK.12 :00—“Lunch.1:00—“Picked up film for next day’ssafety meeting. Watched the film, madenotes for discussion.2:00—“Met with moving companymanager to estimate cost of telephonecable lifting for a housemoving job.Drove the route he had planned andworked out schedule for constructioncrews.3 :30—“Returned to aluminum booth in-stallation. Went over wiring specs withthe electrician.4:00—“Stopped at Central Office topick up next day’s orders. Met installersat garage as they checked in and assignednext day’s wor .”

Bill has been in his present job about a year, and islooking forward to new responsibilities as his expe-rience increases . . . as are the many young collegemen who have chosen telephone careers. If you’d beinterested in a similar opportunity with a Bell tele-phone company . . . or with Bell Telephone Labora-tories, Western Electric or Sandie Corporation . . . seeyour Placement Officer for full details.

BELLTELEPHONESYSTEM

.—

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,7 «p. £ .' 4‘ .‘i .r IInsane-axioms

T

_ BasketballN. C. State, ACC Champions and sporting a 28-4 season

record against college opposition, is rated the number fourthteam in the nation in the final AP poll of the year. The first10: 1—San Francisco, 2'-—Kentucky,‘3—LaSalle, 4—N. C.STATE, 5—Iowa, 6—Duquesne, 7—Utah, 8—Marquette 9—Dayton, 10—— Oregon State. During the year the Wolfpack"were never rated out of the top ten and have been as highas ‘second . . . Duke University carried the ACC Banner tothe NCAA regionals Tuesday night against Villanova andwere dumped 73-72 . . . ACC ALL-TOURNMENT— A lookat' the all-tourney selections shows Shavlik, Wilkenson, Hem-ric, Mayer, and Davis on the first team while Miller (Va.),Yarborough (Clemson), Molodet and DiNardo, and Belmont(Duke) are on the“ second squad.ACC TOURNAMENT—For Coach Everett Case and his

squads tournament championships are getting. to be therule instead 'of the exception. State has won two ACC crowns,six out of seven Southern Conference championships, fiveDixie Classics, went to the National Invitational Tournmentthree times and to the NCAA four times. Plus the fact theywould have gone again this year. The Pack has played intwo tournaments so far this year and have come out on topin both of them. No. 3 is coming up next week in Denver letsh0pe the string won’t be broken! !Swimming—State’s AAU all-American swimmer DICK

FADGEN has accepted an invitation to represent the UnitedStates on its 17-man swimming team that will takepart inthe Pan American Games at Mexico City on March 17-25.

. Trials were held at New Haven several weeks ago and Dickwas named for two events—the breaststroke and the medleyrelay.ATHELETIC AND SCHOLAR—At the first of the year

State College granted 28 “Talent for Service Scholarships”to a selected group of North Carolina boys. ,BOB KENNEL, freshman football, basketball, and baseball

player, was the only boy out of the 28 who had a perfect“A” average last semester. Bob’s enrolled in Nuclear Engi-neering. Did someone say sports and books don’t mix—.Qr

The

'Dorm Cornerhsssmrursssmussuss’

By Terry Lee HersheyBASKETBALL’S

CHAMPIONSHIP SERIESTucker No. 2 Beat Syme No. 2—The championship series startedofl’with Tucker No. 2 defeating SymeNo. by 82 to 28. Carpenter‘(9),McCarter (6), and Gooding (6) ofSyme were not powerful encugh tostop the offensive playing of Gas-teen (21) and Emmart (21). Alsoscoring high on the Tucker teamwere Hapward (13) and Hurst (10).Casteen and Emmart were the out-standing defensive and offensiveplayers according to the officials.Becton No. 1 Beat Bagwell No. 1—The second game inthe champion-ship series with Bagwell and Bec-ton. At the halftime the score was26 to 22 in favor of Becton, theyretained this lead to finally win 48to 43. Adams (16) and Whitehurst(10) were the outstanding playersfor the Bagwell team. The Becton

l

team’s individual scores were close:Whitley (13), Powell (10), Tray-wick (9), Stallings (8), and Over-ton (8). ‘

TABLE TENNIS’CHAMPIONSHIP SERIES

Tucker No. 2 To Play Syme No. 2—The double elimination series forthe Table Tennis Campionship hasbeen played off with the exceptionof the finalists. Tucker No. 2 wonin their matches with Becton No. 1and Tucker No. 1 but lost in thefirst match with Syme. Syme No. 2won their matches with Tucker No.2 and Becton No. 1 but they losttheir' second match with Tucker No.2. Now Tucker No. 2 and Syme No.2 are tie for first place.

HANDBALL’SCHAMPIONSHIP SERIES

Bagwell No. 1 To Play Tucker No.2 —The handball semi-finals arefinished to the same extent as theTable Tennis, that is, all but thewinner being determined. TuckerNo. 2 won in'their match with Bec-ton No. 1 and the first match withBagwell No. 1 The Bagwell teambeat Becton No. 1 and Berry butlost their first encounter with theTucker Team.

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spec HA\V&Iȣ

Frat lntramurals, 10 basketball games were played

last week in fraternity intramuralscompetition which included firstround championship . games, divi-sion play-offs, and regular schedul-ed action.

Championship PlaySAM—42, Sig Chi—40 -— Led by

the outstanding floor 'play anddeadly shooting of Bob Giddens,who poured 30 points through thenets, the SAM edged past previ-ously unbeaten Sigma Chi 42-40 toadvance into the semi-finals. Mack-eever with 18 was high for theChi’s.PKA—30, Sigma Nu—25 — The

Pika’s sweeped into the semi-finalswith a 30-25 win over Sigma Nuin a game that was determined onthe foul line as both teams had awith 12 and Buckanan with 7 ledthe Pika’s while Allin, Hawkins,and Mowery each scored 6 forSigma Nu.The SAM’s met the Pika’s in the

winners bracket and Sigma Nu metthe Chi’s in the losers bracket lastnight; .

Division Play-OffsPKA—45, SPE—34 — The Pika’s

behind Woolard’s 11 and Goodmanwith 10, handed the SPE’s a 45-34defeat to win the Division No. 1crown. Stephenson had 10 for thelosers. 'Sigma Nu—33, Kappa Sig—25

— The Sigma Nu’s captured theDivision No. 2 crown by downingthe Kappa Sig’s 33-25 behindHoneycutt’s 14 and Mowery’s 10.Lodge scored 7 for the Kappa Sig’s.

Regular Scheduled GamesSigma Chi—29, PKT—l9 — The

Chi’s defeated the .PKT’s 29-19 withCocke talying 14 for the Chi’s andHolmes 6 for the PKT’s.SPE—34, KA—26 —- The SPE’s

closed out their season with a 34-26 win over the KA’s to take sec-ond place Division No. 1. Smileywas high for the SPE’s with 15 andHall for the KA’s with 6.Sigma Nu—39, Farm House—25

— The Sigma Nu’s downed theFarm House 39-25 as Hawkins andHoneycutt chalked up 12 and 10points respectfully. Young’s 8 wastops for the F. House.Kappa Sig—50, L. Chi—27 —

With Kaiser scoring 17 and Teer14, the Kappa Sig’s crushed the

(Continued column 5)ATHETE-OF-THE-WEEK

PHIL DiNARDO—Junior—6-4——190 lbs . . . One of if not the mostimproved ball. players on CoachCase’s squad . . . hits well fromcorners and driving lay-ups . . . oneof the main reasons for Wolfpack’sgreat success this season . . . re-turns next year for every greaterseason.

1!!!!lllljVarsity Congratulates

PHIL DINARDO. . . . . for his tine aceon Varsity Baskethal Team. The

+ Varsity Men's Wear invites him tocome by and select a shirt at hischoice, compliments oflthe more.We invite all N. C. State studentsto make Varsity Men's Wear theirheadquarters for the finest inmen's clothing and furnishing.

varsity.H I: N 'S \V EAR

poor night from the floor. Woolard,

Run Winning StreakTo ll-in-Row; Win

Makes 8 of Championships For Case:N. C. State, unbeaten in their last

11 games, rolled to their eight con-ference crown last week as theycrushed Duke University 87-77 inthe finals of the Atlantic CoaStConference Championship tourna-ments. For Coach Everett Case itwas the second ACC crown in a rowto go along with six Southern Con-ference first place trophies. —

State advanced to the finals by‘crushing Clemson in the openinground, then stopping. the Deaconsof Wake Forest 85-70 in the semi-finals before finally meeting theBlue Devils, in the finals. '~Duke beat South Carolina on

opening day, then downed Vir-ginia in a thriller before meetingthe Wolfpack.‘However Duke, although runner-

up in the tournament, still carriedthe ACC banner into the. NCAAregionals play-offs because ofState’s probation placed on themby the NCAA earlier in the year.Duke was scheduled to meet Vil-lanova in the first round Tuesdaynight. This is the same club thathanded the Pack two losses dur-ing the year. .

Ron Shavlik

Heads AP's

, ACC Stars' North Carolina’s powerful BigFour, spearheaded by virtuallyunanimous choice Ronnie Shavlikof North Carolina State, dominatesthe Associated Press all-AtlanticCoast Conference basketball team.A vote of 47 writers and sports-

casters in the conference area re-sulted in tl'w lineup (voting pointsincluded):

First TeamRonnie Shavlik, North Carolina

State (233)Richard (Buzz) Wilkinson, Vir-

ginia (229) ,Dick Hemric,‘ Wake Forest (223)Ronnie Mayer, Duke (195)Lennie Rosenbluth, North Caro-

lina (185)Second Team '

Bob Kessler, Maryland; Bill Yar-borough, Clemson; Vic Molodet,North Carolina State; Joe Belmont,Duke; Lowell (Lefty) Davis, WakeForest.

Honorable MentionCliff Dwyer and Dave Gotkin,

North Carolina State; Jerry Vaydaand Al Lifson, North Carolina; Bob;McCarty and Bill Miller, Virginiaand Bob Everett, Maryland.

“-A first team vote was given five-points and three were given for asecond team ballot in the voting.The top five in the voting, regard-less .f positions, were named to-the first team.

FRAT INTRAMURALS—(Continued from column 3)

Lambda Chi’s 50-27 to 'end theirseason. Duffett led the Chi’s with14.PKA—47, AGR—4l PKA

handed the AGR’s a 47-41 defeat.behind Woolard’s 17 points andGoodman’s 14. Rogers of ACE washigh man for the night with 18.PEP—46, PKP—38 — The PEP’s

closed out their season with a 46-38win over the'PKP’s Greenburg ledthe winners with 17.w_hile Steph-enson’s 23 for the PKP’s was highfor both teams.

Table Tennis ‘The PEP’s sweeped two straight

matches from the previously un-beaten. Sigma Chi’s to win thetable tennis championship. Thescores Were 3-0 and 2-1. Sigma Nutook third and the SAE’s fourth.

FORE - U!!!Candidates for varsity and

freshman golf teams .are invitedto attend a meeting in Mr. RoyClogston’s office this afternoonat 5 o’clock (Thursday March10) to discuss plans for thisspring. His office is located inRoom 102 in the coliseum.’ Ifyou canan‘ot attend this meetingand are interested in coming outfor the golf team, please con-tact Mr. Clogston in his ofiicefor information sometime thisweek.

“Hurry over to our fraternityhouse, doctor. A fellow here hassomething the matter with hiseyes,” . .

“It must be serious if you wakeme up in the middle of the night.What’s the trouble? Does he seeelephants and snakes and things?”“No, sir, that’s why we called.

The room is full of them and he .can’t see any.”

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March i0, 1955

Pack Beats DuRe For 2nd ACC Crown;

».1

a

March 10,1955 THE TECHNICIAN

Engr’5 Ball Saturday

Music By Collegians

Pictured here are the sponsors of the 2lst annualEngineers’ Ball to be presented inReyonlds Coliseum at North CarolSaturday night, March 12, from 8 p.m. until mid-night. The Collegians will provide the music for theball, which is sponsored by the State College Engi-neers’ Council, an organization of students in thecollege’s School of Engineering. During the inter-mission, Dr. J. H. ,Lampe, dean of engineering at thecollege, will present an engraved gold watch to thestudent who is adjudged to be the outstanding seniorin engineering at the college this yare the sponsors, with their escorts listed. Top row,

Miss Anne Lee Barnhardt of Raleighwith Jack Robbins of Scotland Neck, secretary of the

Mrs. Robert M. Knight of Ra-left to right:Engineers’ Council;

BARBARAELIZABETH PACEBARNES BHOEMAKER

Ieigh.with her husband, Robert M. Knight, presidentthe William Neal of the council; Miss Emily Brown of Harbor Islandina State College

with Ransom Harris, Jr., of Raleigh, chairman ofthe publicity committee. Bottom row, left to right:Miss Margaret "Rose of Greensboro with DonaldWagner of Albemarle, chairman of the arrangementscommittee; Mrs. Lonnie Grant of Raleigh with herhusband, Lonnie Grant, chairman of the decorationscommittee; Miss Elizabeth Pace Barnes of Wilsonwith Barnes Daniels of Wilson, council vice presi-dent and chairman of the Engineers’ Ball; and MissBarbara Shoemaker of Red Springs with Allen Wat-son of Pinehurst, chairman of the floor committee.

ear. Shown above

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Horace Heidt and his MusicalKnights will present their new“Swift Show Wagon,” a 2%-hourvariety Show, in the William NealReynolds Coliseum at North Caro-lina State College Friday, March25, at 8 p.m., Coliseum DirectorW. Z. Betts announced.A cast of 50 stars, including the

famous “Ink Spots” whose record-ings‘include many of the nation’shit tunes, will perform during theshow. The performance will consistof music, dancing numbers, andcomedy.The Heidt Steppers, a chorus of

young show girls, will give thedancing numbers. Among the vocalartists will be Ralph Sigwald,and Bud Massenie, trumpet playingformerly of Charleston, 8'. C., whohas been dubbed “The Caruso ofthe South.”Comedians in the cast include

Johnny (In the Book) Stanley;

Horace HeidtShow

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Mark Durbin, romantic baritone.Heidt, a 30-year veteran of the

stage, radio, and movies, is famousPre-

grams” now seen weekly on theNBC-TV network. He also omnized a national talent searchwhich is an integral part of both

in preliminary auditions by Heidttalent sc'outs, will be featured inthe Coliseum show as a part of

“Look at that .Sigma Nu taking a bath with the

“Why, that’s all right;- you can only see his head.”

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March 10, 1955

A father invited all hissons and dren, and ofleved a prize of $10,000daughters-in-law to dinner. As they to the first grandchild. He bowedwere seated around the table he his head to say grace—when heexpressed his disappointment in looked up he was the only personthe fact that he had no grandchil- at the table.

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The sponsbrs of the Lintdodgers’Ball presented annually by Tomp-kins. Textile Council are picturedabove. The Ball will be held in theCollege Union Ballroom Saturdaynight from 8 p.m. until 12. TheDuke Ambassadors will providethe music.

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CONVAIR’S expanding interests in the field ofconventional, unconventional, and nuclear-powered aircraft offer exceptional opportuni-ties for Engineering Graduates.If it was impossible for us to meet you on our

R o ge r Morrow, representative; recent visit to your campus, please send us yourMiss Nancy Carpenter with John > resume. Prompt, personal attention will beN. Gregg, representative; Miss given your reply.Emily Baucom with Jim Lewis,Kappa Tau Beta; Miss Jean Currywith Earl Jackson, p r e s i d e n tA.A.T.C.C. Bottom row: Miss Bar-bara Tarleton with Richard Golden-berg, Textile Forum; Miss DorothyDover with Harry Yarbrough,President Phi Psi; Miss Susan Pat-man with Bill Green, representa~tive; Miss Jean Mackey with DaveSontag, Delta Kappa Phi.

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March‘ 10, 1955

A.|.E.E.; |.R.E. Picks

New Chapter OfficersWilliam F. Quinlivan, Jr. was

elected chairman of the State Col-lege student branch of the Ameri-can Institute of Electrical Engi-neersand the Institute of RadioEngineers at the February meet-ing of the chapter

Other officers elected were: Ray-vice—chairman;

Andrew Lowery, local secretary;William Wilkinson, AIEE secre—tary; John C. Stuary, IRE secre-tary; and James E. DeFoor.treasurer.

William F. Quinlivan, Jr., Wil-liam D. Wilkinson, and James E.DeFoor will also be serving asEngineers’ Council members repre-senting the ‘AIEE-IRE group alongwith James K. Zeleski. Alternatesto the Council are: Sam McGeiven,Harold Meyer, and Harvey Baxter.

Professors E. W. Winkler andE. G. Manning of the Departmentof Electrical Engineering werechosen to be AIEE and IRE facul-

‘ ty counselors respectively.

(SQUARE CIRCLE 'By Dixon

Graduation rubbed off: Technici-an Editor John Parker recentlygot the word via his home townhigh school newspaper that heis now a “former” graduate ofthat distinguished institution.Duplication of education in con-

solidation: F r e s h m a n NancyMoody claims she was incorrectlytabbed in last week’s paper whichdescribed her as a “pre-vet” stu-dent. Insists that she is a “pre-med” scholar. Just wait’ll ChapelHill hears about this.How come department: Stu-dent body still doesn’t read

Coliseum front office explanationwhy Wolfpack basketball team .must publicly beg funds to fi-nance trip to Denver. AAUtournament is supposed to beoldest hardwood clambake in ex-istence. Still, no dough to go wasset aside when box office cashregisters were singing songs ofsixpence. How come invitationwas accepted when necessaryfunds were not available is an-other unanswered sixty-four dol-lar puzzler.

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CAMPUS HEADLINES 'University of Maryland’s Diamondback had this interesting bit of

information on the back side of a recent edition: “Tatum compilesfootball player grade scores.” Wonder if a 65-yard punt return wouldpush a D in English up to a low C?

going to the dogs.

A two-column head on the frOnt page of the University of Virginia’sCavalier Daily reveals that: “Paint-splashing vandals visit lawn statuesduring night.” If they’re sure it’s point they can’t say the campus is

A recent edition of Carolina’s Daily Tar Heel announced ratherproudly that: “WC girls invite boys from UNC to party.” Just anotherway of saying they served pink tea.‘

The Furmdn Hornet from Furman University carried this subtlestartler on the‘inside of a last month’s issue: “She fails as scholar, butshe makes money.” Bet she didn’t have to put her mind to it.

sinks to a lower level.

Not too long ago the Reflector down at Mississippi State Collegereflected across three columns that: “Elevated streets, undergrounddorms, part of plan for campus improvement.” In other wards, thepaths of learning(will lead to higher planes while the mode of living

sponsors, too.

From the Carolinian up at Woman’s College comes this cheerfullittle item: “Women buyers club sponsors program instudy.” If the programs were soap operas they shou a’ clubbed the

aduate retail

MAX GARDNER—(Continued from page 1)

attend are Mr. and Mrs. RalphGardner and Mr. and Mrs. 0. MaxGardner, Jr. Also attending willbe Mr. and Mrs. Fred Morrisonof Washington, D. C., the lateGovernor Gardner’s law partner.Arrangements for the program,

which will bring together the facul-ties of the three institutions com—prising the Consolidated Univer-sity, are being made by WilliamC. Friday, secretary of the Uni-versity. .

Previous winners of the GardnerAward include Louis BrevardAlexander, Woman’s College, 1949;Robert Erwin Coker, University ofNorth Carolina, 1950; Donald,Benton Anderson, State College,1951 ; Albert Coates, Universityof North Carolina, 1952; HowardWashington Odom, 1953; andFranklin Holbrook McNutt, Wo-man’s College, 1954.The dinner is usually held on

March 22, the anniversary of thebirth of the late Governor. Thisyear, however, it was decided tocombine the Gardner Award and“State of the University” Confer-ence dinner meetings in order thata maximum number of facultymembers and trustees would beable to participate in these twoprincipal consolidated Universityfunctions.

In line with Governor Gardner’swill, the award is made each year“to that member of the faculty ofthe Consolidated University ofNorth Carolina, who, during thecurrent scholastic year, has madethe greatest contribution to thewelfare of the human race. . . .”

STATE OF THE UNIV.—(Continued from page 1)

General chairmen of the con-ference during the two previousyears that it has been held havebeen the late Dr. Howard Odom,head of the Sociology Departmentat UNC; and Prof. William M.Whyburn, head of the University’sMathematics Department.The conference theme, “Planning

for the Foreseeable Future,”. willbe divided into three main topics

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—“Planning for the Students;”“Planning for the Faculty andStaff;” and “Planning for Extend-1ed Services to the State.” Eachtopic will be considered by a groupof about 60 delegates, headed by achairman who will be assisted bythree sub-chairmen.The topic, “Planning for the Stu-

dent,” will be considered by agroup, headed by Prof. RichardBardolph, Woman’s College, whowill be assisted by ProfessorsElizabeth Cowling, Woman’s Col-lege; W. L. Wiley, UNC; and Leo-nard W. Long, State College.The group of delegates discuss-.

ing the topic, “Planning for theFaculty and Staff,” will have asits chairman Prof. George Hoad-ley, State College. The sub-chair-men will be Professors LeonardB. Hurley, Woman’s College;Floyd Stovall, UNC; and C. Addi-son Hickman, State College.

Dr. W. P. Richardson, UNC,will be chairman of the groupconsidering the topic, “Planningfor Extended Services to theState.” The sub-chairmen will beProfessors Katherine E. Roberts,Woman’s College; S. H. Hobbs, Jr.,UNC; and J. W. Pou, N. C. State.

In commenting on the conferencetheme, Dr. Edsall said he regardsthe theme especially timely inas-much as the report of the Commis-sion on Higher Education citedplanning as one of the major needsof higher education in North Caro-lina at the present time.

COLLEGE PROBLEMS:(Continued from page 1)

University. All students and staffmembers interested were given anopportunity to be heard.The housing situation at State

College in Raleigh and the Uni-versity at Chapel Hill is critical,the Committee reports. Many dor-mitory students are housed threeto a room in “unsatisfactory” con-ditions. To accommodate satisfac-torily even present enrollments,some 400 added rooms are neededat State College, 200 at ChapelHill. The Division of Health Af-fairs at Chapel Hill especiallyneeds‘a dormitory, the report says-

Strengthening of complementarygraduate programs and increasingthe financial support for researchare recommended by the committee,who note “wholesome developmentof graduate programs at the threeinstitutions which should be con-tinued with special effort to insurethat the activities within each in-stitution are appropriate to itsapproved functions and to limitnew undertakings to those whichgive clear promise of distinction.”

Building addition needs atWoman’s College, the Committeereports, are headed by “new class-room facilities for the Department

Cadet Colonel James Tapp, Army ROTC Regimental Commander atState College: congratulates Cadet Earl Pope of Charlotte afterbeing selected Outstanding Cadet of the Month. Cadet Pope wasselected from some 900 students. Pope, a sophomore in Architecture,is the son of Mr. and Mrs. O. E. Pope of Charlotte. '

of Art, and replacements forWoman’s Hall and Kirkland,Hallby fireproof dormitories.”.Study should be made at State

College, the Committee says, to-ward providing a'central frater-nity housing development, and im-proving telephone services to thestudents.The Committee also recommends

that “efforts should be continued”to make possible the completion ofthe building program at ChapelHill, including a new home for theSchool of Pharmacy; the remodel-ing of the present pharmacy build-ing as a new home for the Schoolof Journalism; and additions toPhilllips Hall and Peabody Hall.An increase in salaries of the

President and the Chancellors, tolevels comparable to those 'of topofficials in other institutions, is

recommended. A jump from thepresent $15,000 to $20,000 for thePresidency is suggested, alongwith a hike from the current$12,000 to $15,000 for each Chan-cellor.

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Willard Kendall Wynn, Jr., oneof the most outstanding Seniors atState College.

Willard is in the School of Agri-culture and is majoring in Agron-omy. He entered State in the Fallof 1951 from Needham BroughtonHigh School here in Raleigh. Hehas made a very outstanding recordwhile here at State. He has beena ‘member of the Agronomy Cluband has served as Reporter andSecretary in his Sophomore yearand as Vice-President of the grouplast year. He is a member of AlphaZeta, the honorary Agricultural .Fraternity, and is serving as Presi-dent of that organization this year.He also belongs to the Ag Cluband held the job of reporter forthem several years ago.Because of his outstanding Work

in the Agricultural School and onthe campus at large, Willard hasbeen honored by election to BlueKey and Golden Chain, the Juniorand Senior Honordry Fraternities.This year he holds the post of_Vice-President of Golden Chain.Also, this year, he has been anelected member of the JudicialBoard of Student Government. Hewas also Chairman of the Ag Fairthis year in conjunction with theState Fair.Willard is a resident of Raleigh.

He lives at 2701 Barmettler St.with his parents, Mr. and Mrs.W. K. Wynn, Sr. As noted above heattended the Raleigh City schoolsand Needham Broughton HighSchool.He hopes to find some sort of

journalistic work when he gets outof the Army following college. Heserved as Editor-of the Ag Schoolmagazine, The Agriculturist, lastyear. He is a member of the activeArmy Reserve here in Raleigh andexpects to serve a tour. of active

(Continued column 4)

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Dean Dean Wallace Colvard ofthe State College School of Agri-culture. Dean Colvard (who’s firstname really is Dean) has been amember of the State faculty since1947 when he came here as thehead of the Dairy Husbandry Sec-tion of the Department of AnimalIndustry. Before he took that posthe had served as Assistant Direc-

11:49.; :lffii y..;,;:=1:;:;.;:;:;:;:;:35:3:;:;:::_:;t;:;:§:1:3:3:§:;:;:3:3:3:125:-t;:;2;:;:;:E:3:3:1:3:1:3:?:3:§:;:-:::;:;:§:§:3:1:1:-'33:1'313ft?1?:5:§:§:i:1:i:1:1'1:i:3:i:3:?:?:1:3:3:3:3:3:Y;I:3:3:§:;:.;;:§:3:f:21:12:32;:}:§:§33:352:22:53,2;:;.;:;:;:;:1:5:1:?:;:;:3.;.;.;.;2;:3:3:?:?:§:§:Izi:f:f:‘-:-:-:.:;:;:;:;:;:-.-:!:11'5"'LZ------.1:::-:.::;:::;:-:-.-:-:-:-':1;1:1:3:?:~.:.:':3::-:--3.3.4.1.;.:.;.-.I.,:.;.::.;:-.-.-.,-,:;.;:------M~..

STOP HERE FOR LUCKY DROODLES!

"'4.” 4, —"‘ ‘rwg. a1THE TECHNICIA

tor1n ChargeFat three of the highlyimportant Experiment Stations inAsheville and Waynesville. He alsotaught for a short period at Bre—vard College before going to theUniversity of Missouri as a grad-uate assistant in 1937. In additionto his degree from Missouri he alsoholds a B.S. from Berea Collegeand a Ph.D. from Purdue- in Agri-cultural Economics.Dean Colvard is originally from

a small community near the Vir-ginia line in Ashe County, N. C. Heattended Virginia-Carolina High,which he explains was split rightdown the middle by the state line.He was very active in extra-cur-ricular activities at Berea, havingworked on the student newspaperthere and participated in many ofthe college organizations.He has also been extremely ac-

tive since. he came to State. He wasadvisor for the Animal IndustryClub during the years of its incep-tion and has been honored by elec-tion to Alpha Zeta, Alpha GammaRho and Phi Kappa Phi during hisyears here and served on the firstcommittee investigating the feasi-bility of a College Union at State.

Outside the realm of Collegeactivities he holds a number ofpositions, such as membership ofseveral national committees and

"I =". ‘v. 3 ' " .~_# _ .4 74'. . . ' ‘. 1,, , . . ‘~ duff ».~ ...v . .

has received a number of honorsfor his work at State. The honorhe is proudest of came to him lastyear when he was elected “Manof the Year” in Agriculture inNorth Carolina by “The Progres-sive Farmer.” This was a signalhonor indeed and speaks for hiswork here and throughout thes.tateDean Colvard is married to the

former Miss Martha Lampkin, anative of Missouri, and has threechildren, two daughters, Linda andCarol, and a son, Wallace, Jr.Dean Colvard has a difficult job

here at State. His work not onlyincludes the usual duties of theDean of a School, but in additionhe must correlate and oversee thework of the Extension Service andof the Experimental Stations. Hehas many responsibilities, but heis doing a wonderful job and de-serves the congratulations and re.spect of every State College stu-dent.

(Continued from column 1)duty as soon as he finishes college.

Willard has done a fine job inthe School of Agriculture in thepast four years as well as on thecampus as a whole. He deserves thecommenda‘tions of all the studentsfor his excellent job. Fine work!

/////ANAPOLEON LOOKIHO ATSILT IN HIGH MIRRORWillem Maurits Lange, II1Syracuse University

INO VIIW OI THOUSAND MILESOI VIRY STRAIGHT WIRI, Osvaldo BacchettaSouthern Illinois University

WHAT’S THIS?For solution see

paragraph below.

March 10, 1955. ,‘

Dr. Beach Speaks

Duke Divinity School“Christian faith is terribly ap-

propriate in any field of learning,Dr. Waldo Beach, professor ofChristian ethics in Duke Univer-sity’s Divinity School, said in anaddress at a faculty luncheonmeeting at N. C. State College.

Continuing a three-day lectureseries,.Dr. Beach used as his topic,“God, Man and Technics,” and de- ‘clared faith provides “the thirddimension” to the field of knowl-edge. It gives knowledge “a rhymeand a reason,” he stated.

Dr. Beach delivered the final inhis series of lectures in the grillroom of Leazer Dining Hall. Histopic was “The Leverage of Teach-ing.”The lecture series was sponsored

by the Baptist Student Union, theWesley Foundation, the Westmin-ster Fellowship, the Lutheran Stu— .dent Association, and the . YoungMen's Christian Association, all ofState College.

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CIGARETTES

YOU’LL GET A BANG out of the Droodle above. The title is: Daredevil enjoy-ing better-tasting Lucky just before being shot from cannon. Luckies aregoing great guns everywhere. The- reason for their booming popularity issimply this: Luckies give you better taste. They taste better, first of all,because Lucky Strike means fine tObacco. Then, that tobacco1s to____astedto taste better. “It’s Toasted”—th’e famous Lucky Strike process——tones upLuckies’ light, mild, good-tasting tobacco to make it taste eyen better . . .cleaner, fresher, smoother. Enjoy yourself when you smoke. Have a littlefun. Light up the better-tasting cigarette . . . Lucky Strike.

DROODLES, Copyright 1953 by Roger Price

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March 10,1955nmmi

The music lounge of the CollegeUnion Building was really “jump-ing” last Sunday afternoon asDave Hostetler, Chairman of theMusic Committee, gave the stu-dents their first record concert inDixieland jazz. The concert lastedfor 1% hours, consisting of “Satch-me” and lots of “Bourbon StreetBeat,” and is considered the mostsuccessful Sunday afternoon rec-ord concert ever given.

Hostetler stated that he felt itwas very seldom that the State menand their girls had the opportunityto hear such classics in Dixielandand he was glad everyone enjoyedthe eVent so much. At present, theMusic Committee is working to-wards scheduling live jazz pro-grams put on by State amateurartists.

The Annual Spring PhotographyContest is now in progress. Thecontest has been expanded to in-clude a color division. There arefour classifications in the blackand white division; portrait, land-scape, still life and human interest.The two divisions in color are por-trait and landscape. All entries areto be mounted vertically on 16 x 20mounting board. The minimum sizepicture accepted in black and whiteis 5 x 7; in color 4 x 6.Please include your name, ad-

dress, and classification in whichyou wish the picture entered onthe back of the mounting board.Turn in all entries to the MainDesk at the College Union Build-ing by April 4.The College Union Gallery Com-

mittee announces the Spring NorthCarolina StatedCollege Student ArtContest. The deadline! for entries isApril 4, and the contest exhibitwill be in the Union Gallery April12-April 26. ‘Entry blanks may be picked up

at the CU. main desk. Included in

\VuAT6 paw

\V lTl-l Tl-LL(. U.

the entries may be paintings,sculpture, pri ts and drawings. Allentries should be suitable for dis—play. The prints and drawingsshould be matted .and clean. Thecontest is open to the entire stu-dent body.Thursday, March 10—

7 :30 p.m. Socidl Dance Lessonsfor Beginners. College UnionBallroom.

Friday, March 11—8:00 p.m. Dublin Players presentPYGMALION in Pullen Hall.A d m i s si 0 n for non-CollegeUnion members is $1.50. ACoffee Hour will be held im-mediately following the per-formance in Peele Hall Lounge.

8:30 p.m. Platter Party. CollegeUnion Snack Bar.

Saturday, March 12—1:00-11:30 p.m. Movie: “YouNever Can Tell” with DickPowell, and Peggy Dow. Col-lege Union Theater.

8:30 p.m. Cabaret Dance in theCollege Union Snack Bar.

Sunday, March 13—2:00 p.m. Record Concert Gaité

Parisienne (The BackgroundMusic in Moulin Rouge). By

. Offenbach. College Union Mys-ic Listening Lounge.

1:00, 3:00 and 8:15 p.m. Movie,“You Never Can Tell.” CollegeUnion Theater.

Tuesday, March 15—7:30 p.m. Bridge lessons for Be-

ginners. College Union Build-ing.

Wednesday, March 16—8:00 p.m. Burr Shafer, Humoristand Cartoonist, will appear inthe College Union Ballroom.Admission is $1.00 for non-College Union members.

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THE’ TECHNICIAN

wUnc-rvFriday. March 112:58—TRX—Sign 0n3 :UO—STA—marguerite Lehr(Mathematics)3:30—STA—Today's Homemaker( :UO—WC—Storyland4:30—TRX—hloviea with Martha5:30—TRX—The Magic Window6:00—STA—Today on the‘Farm6:30—WC. STA—Almanac7 :30—WC—Hometown Tournament8:00—STA—Home Gardening8:30—TRX—World We Want9:00—WC—Lend A Hand9:30-—TRX—Report To The People9:45—WC—Final Edition10 zoo—TRX—This I Believe10:06—TRX—Sian 01 >Saturday, March 126:58—TRX—Sign 0n7 :00—TRX-F—Big Picture .7 :30—WC—Prelude .8:00—TRX-F—Youth. Forum9:00—WC——Chemiatry of Life9:30—TRX-F—Industry on Parade9 :46—WG—Carolina Calendar9 :55—WC—Final Edition10:10—TRX—This I Believe10:15—TRX—Sign OffSunday. March 13:28-—TRX—Sign On:30—TRX-F—This is the Life:00—UNC—The College Hour:OO—TRX-F—World We Want:30——UNC—Bernard Boyd and the Bible:00—TRX-F—Dr. Baxter on Shakespeare:45—UNC-TRX-F—Hands Across the Sea:OO—TRX-F—American Story:30—UNC—Legislative Review:45—UNC—Final Edition:00—UNC—This I Believe:05——UNC—Sign Oflonday. March 14:27—TRX—Sign 0n:28—WC—Previews:30—STA—Today's Homemaker:00—WC—Little Schoolhouse:30—UNC. TEX—Movies with Martha:00—UNC—The Younger Set:30—TRX-F—Great Ideas:00—UNC. STA. WC—Almanae:00—TRX-F—Stranger ' Than Fiction: 15——STA—Camera:30—TRX-F—People, Places and Politics:00—STAr-Today on the Farm:30—UNC—I Hear America Singingzoo—STA—Who Knows:80—UNC—Lecture Hall:56—UNC—-Final Edition10:10—TRX—This I Believe10:16—UNC—Sizn 01!Tuesday. March 153:27—TRX—Sign On:28—WC—Previews:30—WC—Today’s Homemaker:00—WC—Little Schoolhouse:30—UNC. TEX—Movies with Martha:00—UNC—The Younger Set:30—TRX-F—Magic of the Atom:45—TRX-F—Frontiers of the Sea:00—UNC. WC, STA—Almanac:OO—STA—Lecture Hall:30—WC—Hall of Humor:45—TRX-F—Going Places:00—STA—Today on the Farm:30—UNC—Picture of Health ':00—WC—Imagination:30—STA—Report to the People:55—UNC—Final Edition:lo—TRX—This I Believe0:15—TRX—Sign Off 'Wednesday. March 163:27—TRX—Sign 0n3 :28—WC—Previews:30—WC—Today's Homemaker:OO—WC—Little Schoolhouse:30—UNC-TRX-F—Movies with Martha:OO—UNC—The Younger Set:30—TRX-F—Film, Here Is The Pastzoo—STA, WC. UNC—Almanac:00—STA—Yours for Better Living:30—WC—Lend a Hand:00—STA-—'Today on the Farm:30—UNC—Dollars and Sense:OO—STA—Holiday:15—UNC—Accident Report:30— STA—Report To The People:56—UNC—Final Edition10:10—TRX—This I Believe10:15—TRXSign OffThursday. March 17:27—TRX—Sign 0n:28—WC—Previews:30—WC—Today's Homemaker:OO—WC—Little Schoolhouse:30—UNC, TRX-F—Movies with Martha:00—UNC—The Younger Set:30—TRX-F—Film:00—STA. WC. UNC—Almanac:00—STA—Do It Yourself:30—WC—Enjoy Yourself ':OO—STA—Todav on the Farm:30—TRX-F—Film

NOTICEThe Air Force Oiiicer Quali-

fying Test Battery (a prerequi-site in qualifying for the Ad-vance AFROTC program) willbe administered to all interestedCadets on Saturday, 12 March.The Battery will be administer-ed in 251 Williams Auditoriumand will commence at 0800 hourson that date. Students will beseated at 0745.

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\

With the Greeks—Page 3 . . .(Continued from page 3)

weekend. Saturday afternoon theyhad a luncheon 'at the Carolina Innat Chapel Hill, and Saturday nightthey journeyed, to Durham for ‘abanquet and dance. Their plans fornext weekend include a rush party.The Pi Kappa Phi men entertainedseveral alumni this past weekendafter the games. This week theyplan to attend the functions ofGreek Week along with the othersixteen fraternities on campus. All

. Pm as; ’the fraternities will join‘ forces fora banquet tomorrow night at theCollege Cafeteria. The IFC keypresentation will highlight thefestivities and end Greek Week foranother year. From all reports, thecommunity work being done by theGreeks this week is very success-fulkAnother highlight during GreekWeek was the Dave Brubeck con-cert Tuesday night.

F Did you hear about the girl whowas so thin that when she swallow-ed an olive, twelve men left town?

BRIDGE

contract for comfort with

It?

\' Jockey

makes contract with Jockey brand underwcar‘

“Don’t know what I’d do without Jockey shorts,”says Blackwood Gooch, who hasn’t moved from hisseat at the bridge table for 2%: years. "I made a

Jockey long ago, and I’vebeen sitting pretty ever since.”You don’t have to be as chair—borne as Blackwood toenjoy that casual, comfortable at-ease appearancethat comes from wearing Jockey shorts! Better dropinto your dealer’s soon . . . buy a supply of Jockeyshorts and- T-shirts . . . and feel as good as you look!

it’s in style to be comfortable . . . in

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THE, TECHNICIAN

‘ .uwdfi-memam.wmuwwmm~mnmuimnu«mm—u...-——-m...-~— ,.-.~.~ .. .. .. .,. . .» - —, . g , . . 7,. , ,

march 10, 1955

Unfilled Jobs — (1) InsuranceCompany wants key punch oper-ator, preferably full-time. Wouldconsider training someonee '.good typzot. for .Iwife.(2) Snack bar waitress wanted atCollege Union.(3) Temporary, full-time pob inhorticultural work for student whohas graduated or dropped out ofschool and is awaiting draft orcall to active duty. Experience ortraining in horticulture or relatedfield desired.(For further information call 460or come to 9 Holladay Hall)

Veterans — Those veterans whowill become college juniors at thebeginning of the fall semester,1955-56 academic year, and who areinterested in obtaining a commis-

Daa~£ £135..\VD-jtv, laser:

‘ sion in the U. S. Army Reservethrough participation in the Ad-vance Course Army ROTC are re-quested to contact the PMST, Room154 Coliseum, at their earliest con-venience.Wanted — Student with experi-

ence in carpet-cutting. Apply Col-lege Union Oflice, Second Floor,College Union Building.Annual Military ROTC Inspec-

tion The annual inspection ofthe State College Military ROTCwill be held on March 31st andApril lst (Thursday and Friday).All Military cadets and membersof the college band will be excusedfrom 11 o’clock classes, on March

From the FilesEditor’s note: Because of the

change in the scholastic calendarfrom the quarter system to thesemester system From The Fileswill not appear this week. Winterterm examinations were held dur-ing this period preceding years andthe Technician was not published.

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N. c. State

Student Affairs Bulletin .

3lst, in order to participate in thisinspection.

Dean E. L. CloydDean of Students

The Ag Club Will Hear L. Y.“Stag” Ballentine, North CarolinaCommissioner of A g r i c u l t u r e,March 15 at 7 o’clock in WithersHall. Ballentine will speak on somecurrent subject on agriculture ofinterest to the club members.

Banks Leonard. “Our Bible—HowIt Came To Us”is the title of a dramatic film cov-ering 20 centuries which the YMCAwill exhibit on Wednesday, March16th. It will be shown at 7 p.m. inthe “Y” Auditorium and the secondin the Tucker social room. The pub-lic is invited and, admission is free.

today.

IN THE WHOLEWIDE WORLD _

"New Hospital Arch."

School OI Design“New Hospital Architecture” is

the subject of an exhibition whichwill be on display in the galleriesof the School of Design on thethird floor of Daniels Hall at N. C.State College.The exhibition, which is open to

the public without charge, may beseen from 8 a.m. until 10 p.m.daily through Saturday, March 19.Members of the AIA Committee

on Hospitals and Health of theAmerican Institute of Architectshave selected 27 panels with photo-graphs and plans and two largemodels from the architectural ex-hibition prepared for the recent1954 annual convention of theAmerican Hospital Association inChicago.'The designs represent actual

projects which have been com-pleted or placed under centract forconstruction since January 1, 1949.

CHESTERFIELD

largest selling cigarettein America's colleges

Theta Tau SmokerA smoker was held Wednesday

23 February for the purpose of ac-quainting prospective pledges withthe members of the fraternity. Thefollowing named prospectivepledges, all from the School ofEngineering, attended the smoker.Doug Holmes, Dave Pierce, MaxSigmon, Phil Dinardo, Brian Grigs-by, Jerry Raeder, Calvin Belote,Bill Rawls, Herbert Witner, BillWilkinson, Joh‘ Freeman, FredWelfare, B. S. Morton, Bill Bigger,

Tom Frye, Joe Reece, Fritz Wulf,John Arwood, Bud Gaskins, WaltThomas, Monte Shinn, Vann Car-rol, and Doug Holmes. A

STUDENT GOVT.—(Continued from page 1)

such an appropriation. The resolu-tion was voted down.The appointment of Bob Deal

to the Judicial Board to fill thevacancy left by Bill Wilson wasconfirmed.The Student Government will

meet again at 12 noon Monday inthe College Union.

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