i

l

*‘ The Technician

North Carolina State College’s Student Newspaper

Val. XLVII, No. 5

Syme Snack Shoppe Now Serving

Revamping Cost$15,000; Floor,Doors ReplacedState College students living

in Syme Dormitory now have aspanking new snack bar to pa-tronize.The new bar, which was open-

ed Monday night, is really anold shop which has been reno-vated at a cost of $15,000. Ac-cording to L. L. Ivey, generalmanager of the college stores,the new shop will easily accom-modate all of the traffic from theSyme area. Also according toIvey, the renovation included in-stallation of new lights, floors,partitions, and doors. The in-stallation of the floor involvedraising it 30 inches to the samelevel as the hall.

that they’re coming here.”

Space And Money

Yield Cap Change-

By Doug LientzA savings in money and space

are the Army’s goals in sWitch-i‘ng from service caps to garri-son caps for basic ROTC stu-'dents.

Aid To Textiles:

AATCC Moves

To TriangleNational headquarters for the

American Association of TextileChemists and Colorists will soon

“a in the Research Triangle—partly because of the Depart-ment of Textile Chemistry.“We are well-equipped and

will make our facilities avail-able to them,” explained Dr.Malcolm Campbell, dean of theSchool of Textiles.According to officials of

AATCC, the move was promptedby the major shift of the tex-tile industry to the South. Theheadquarters have been in Low-ell, Massachusetts for the pastforty years.

Construction of a $250,000building for the association willbe completed in about a year.The new building will house ad-ministrative oflices and a labo-ratory.Dean Campbell stated that

1;; both the association and the col-lige will benefit from their close

' 5geographical relationship. Theybe approximately twenty

inutes apart.“Everybody speaks of the

AATCC as A’I‘C’," the deancommented “We’re very happy

According to Mr. H. C. Thom-as, custodian of military proper-ty for the college, the old typeservice caps cost about $3.50each, while the garrison capscost $1.35.

In addition he said that thegarrison caps last six or sevenyears, but the service caps lastonly three or four years. Thecost of cleaning garrison caps isalso less: five cents comparedwith thirty-five cents for theservice caps.

Also, the storage space need-ed for the garrison caps is alsomuch less than is required foran equal number of service caps—less than two cubic yards com-pared with more than nineteencubic yards.The students taking basic

Army ROTC are not as com-_pletely in favor of the change asthe Army. However, most of thestudents agree that the garrisoncaps are easier to get out of the .way in class.“The garrison caps,” said one

student, “make Army ROTCcadets look like overgrown, two-tone Boy Scouts. This,” he add-ed, “is undesirable.”Some of the students have

said that they think the garrisoncaps look better than the servicecap, but this group seems to bein the minority.There is also disagreement

concerning which type of capleaves the worse after elfect.Some of the cadets have said -that the headache resulting fromwearing a service cap is worsethan the red ring“ around thehead resulting from wearing agarrison cap, but as in the caseof which cap is better looking,

State College Station, Raleigh, N. C., Wednesday, Sept. 26, 1962 Six Pages This Issue

State College Begins »

Writing WorkshopBy Doug Lientz

State College’s first creativewriting workshop held its firstsession last night in the Col-lege Union.About thirty people attended

the workshop, which was underthe direction of Rom Linney,College Union fine arts director.Linney began the session by

explaining the method to beused in it and finished by con-fessing that he had written oneof the stories used in the ses-sion.During the session two short

stories were discussed by thegroup; one by a student and one

Caldwell Fetes Campus Heads

Gather round, gather round, and hear ye the story of . . .That seems to be what everybody is doing, including Dr. Cald-well (left). All of this took place last night as campus leadersattended a dinner in their honor at the Chancellor's house.

“by a professional writer.” Asthe discussion of the profession-ally written story proceeded,one of the men attending thesession noticed that Linneyseemed to know just what theauthor was trying to say in thestory, although he had said thatit was submitted anonymously.The man asked Linney if he

had written the story, and Lin-ney confessed that he had.

At the start of the session,Linney explained how he hopedto run the workshop. He saidthat he would not try to tellanyone how to write as far asthe mechanics of writing areconcerned, as is done in Englishcomposition classes; but that hewould try to keep the discussionin the workshop concerned withwhat the author was trying toput into the story and how wellhe had succeeded.

For CampusA dinner for campus leaders

was held by Chancellor Caldwellin his home last night.Members of the faculty at the

dinner. included D‘r. Harry Kel-ly, dean of faculty, J. J. Stew-art, dean of students, and Dr.W. H. Bennet, Burlington Pro-fessor of physics.

After dinner, the studentsand faculty discussed topics ofmutual interest such as theHonor Code and activities ofthe Student Government. Dr.

Then he explained the stepsthat would be taken with eachparticular story. First, 'he said,he would obtain a manuscript ofsome kind for consideration bythe group. Then, he or the auth-or would read the manuscriptto the group. After that, theauthor would explain what hewas trying to do in the story.

This will be followed by adiscussion of the story by therest of the group. This discus-sion, he said, would be con-cerned mainly withhowwell theauthor had accomplished whathe had started out to do.

After this description of theway in which the workshopwould work, Linney read thetwostories to the group and alively discussion followed.The workshop will be held

every Tuesday night in the Col-lege Union.

Chancellor Has Dinner

LeadersKelly and Chancellor Caldwellalso told of their experiences inJapan after the war. Dr. Cald-well served with the OccupationGovernment, and Dr. Kellyserved as head of a scientificstudy group.

Students at the dinnerw e r e: Floyd McCall, JohnCarr, John Bynum, John Earn-hardt, Bill Watson, Lewis Nel-son, Pete Leslie, Frank Smith,-John Cameron, Art Mattox, andMike Lea.

there are some who disagree.

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Excavation has already begun on the State College Fraternity Row. The individual fraternity houses are slated to beSeptember 1963. Twelve of State’s eighteen fraternities will move into this area. While the houses will be “cut ll-they \viil all have approximately the. same facilities and will cost around 8150.000 apiece.

Fraternity Row: Here’s How It Will Look0-- .WH -.

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Know Your Senator

On this page appears a list of the members of theState College Student Government Legislature. The listincludes full names, campus addresses, and telephonenumbers of all those senators who are presently servingin the legislature.The number of State students who do not know who

their senators are and who do not care enough to findout who they are is appalling. The printing of this listis intended to help these students.

If any student government is ineffective on any cam-pus, it is usually because the student body has littleinterest in its activities. Such a climate of student apathybreeds incompetence in student affairs. When studentsdon’t particularly care who gets elected or, worse yet,don’t care what they do after they are elected, any stu-

. dent government falters and becomes a farce.Our student government is founded on proper grounds

and the administratiVe atmosphere at State College ishealthier for student self-government than at manyother schools. Holl'iday Hall has realized in the pastfew years that the student government organization isa responsible campus institution and has placed increas-ingly greater trust in it through the years.The top SG oflices are presently occupied by four men

who are capable, enthusastic, and persevering. Theyhave proved their ability in past years of service andin their organizational efforts this fall.

However, four men can not run SG effectively. Itrests with the senators listed on this page to insure asuccessful year. These senators will be expected to at-tend all SG meetings and discharge their respectiveresponsibilities conscientiously.-It remains with the student body to see that these

senators do their respective jobs as they should. Thefellow who runs for the legislature just because it maylook good on his record has no place in a responsiblestudent government. If there are any of these men inthe present legislature, the student body should smokethem out and see that they are not re-elected.The only way a student can determine the caliber of

representation he is getting from his senators is to findhis senator, express his ideas and displeasures if any,and find out how that senator votes on issues of interest.The Technician is interested in an active student gov-

ernment. We pledge to keep students informed of SGactivities and issues. It will then be up to the studentbody to voice opinions and see that its best interestsare protected by student government.

—AL

The TechnicianWednesday, September 26, 1962

Editor Managing EditorMike Lea ' Allen LennonNews Editor Features EditorGrant Blair Cora Kemp

Sports Editors Photographer. Eddie Bradford, Carlos Williams

LayoutJack Watson

Jerry JacksonAssistant PhotographerChip Andrews

CartoonsTom ChipleyStaff Writers

Cynthia Johnson, Bill Bryan, Doug Lientz,Curtiss Moore, Dwight Minkler, Joe Clocker

Business ManagerJoe Eagles

Advertising ManagerPhil Bitter

Circulation ManagerMike Thompson

Represented for National Advertising by NATIONAL ADVER-TISING SERVICE, INC., College Publishers, Representative, 18E. 50th Street, New York, N. Y.

as asaond class matter, February 19. 1920, at the Post Oflice atHath Carolina. under the act of March 3,1879. Published every

M. Web-day, and Thursday by the students of North Carolina StateW ass-t during holidays and mm perioth. Subscription rate is 84.00

dad you. .

-.- vmmm-bv 1-

Sludenl Government OfficersEditor’s Note—Included be-

low are the names and addressesof student government aficersand senators presently serving.The reader is referred to to-night’s editorial on this page.

Officers’ President, Floyd McCall, 1309Beaverdam Rd., TE 2-9148; VicePresident, Woodrow Taylor, 2718Clark Ave., TE 2-6451; Secre-tary, John Carr, 2514 ClarkAve., TE 2-9148; Treasurer,John Bynum, 110-D Bragaw, TE2-9180.

SenatorsAgriculture: Seniors are John

Jordan, 2718 Clark Ave., TE 2-6451, and Joe Carpenter, sameaddress; juniors are Horace D.Skipper, same address, and Jer-ry Stone, 319 Bagwell, Box 3385,TE 2-8603; sophomores RonaldStinner, 104-A Bragaw, Bo”):15215, TE 4-7648, and GlennChappell, same address.PS&AM: Seniors are James

T. Rhodes, 3414 Hillsboro St.,VA 8-9181, and Ellis Whitt, 405-B Bragaw, Box 15162, VA 8-2257; junior is Lynn Spruill,325-D Bragaw, Box 15152, TE4-9179.

Design: Junior is Bill Isler,.1709 Hillsboro St., TE 3-6901;sophomore, Leonard Thompson,309 Berry, Box 4329, TE 3-9363.

Education: Senior is M. C.Howell, 115 Hawthorne, VA 8-7790; junior is Glenn Crater, 41Owen, Box 4578, TE 2-9241;sophomore is Paul Lineberger,

117 Watauga, Box 3017, TE 2’.9447.

Engineering: Seniors are Rob-ert Mayton, 302 Glascock St.,VA 8-7790, Beckton James, 2714Rosedale Ave., TE 2-9570, andWendell Prescott, 1408 Hills-boro, TE 4-5717; juniors areCharles Bullock, 426-A Bragaw,Box 15412, TE 4-2934, BrianLittle, Delta Sigma Phi, Box5566. TE 2-9102, James Rudisill,115-A Bragaw, Box 15025, TE2-9129, and Ralph Bowman, 3310Pollock Ave., TE 4-3839; soph-omores are Gene Eagle, 118-DBragaw, Box 15242, TE 2-9180,Jim Braddock, 11 Berry, Box4345, TE 2-9450, Herbert Gold-ston, 3414 Hillsboro, VA 8-9181,Ronald Bowers, 118-D Bragaw,Box 15242, TE 2-9180, Jerry Bu-chanan, 1709 Hillsboro, TE 3-6901, and Mike Norris, addressunknown.

Forestry: Junior is Tom Len-derink, Delta Sigma Phi, Box5566, TE 2-9102 and sophomoreis Jimmy Gregory, 102-B Bra-gaw, Box 15212, TE 2-9180.

Textiles: Senior is Roy Yount,212-C Bragaw, Box 15281, VA8-7759; juniors are Hoyt Low-der, 401-D Bragaw, Box 15156,TE 4-9757, and Mitchell Huney-cutt, 225 Turlington, Box 4254,TE 2-9297; sophomores are Wil-liam Howie, P-324 MSH, 828-8747, and Grant Warner, 104-CBragaw, Box 15217, TE 4-4676.

Ex-officio member of the leg-islature is Norman Nifong, 1718Hillsboro, VA 8-4464.

Scholarships Announced

A four year Lockheed Leader-ship Fund Scholarship has beenawarded to a freshman in aero-space engineering.

Robert Kincaid Seals, Jr., ofColumbia, S. C., won the schol-arship on the basis of his aca-demic record, College BoardTest scores, and participation inextra-curricular activities.The scholarship provides Seals

with full tuition and fees for afour year course of study. Healso receives $500 a year forschool expenses.

In addition, the college re-ceives $500 each year for useto defray the cost of selectingthe recipient and for use inother educational activities.

Continental Can Company hasawarded a $4,000 scholarship toCharles L. Lennon of Bladen-boro.Lennon is a freshman1n wood

technology. He will receive$1,000 a year for his four yearsof study in the School of For-estry.Twenty freshmen in the pulp

and paper curriculum of theSchool of Forestry have receivedscholarships ranging in valuefrom $300 to $1,000.The scholarship recipients are

Robert C. Brown, Jr., Asheville;Robert S. Chestnutt, Mathews,Va.; William Joseph Elliot, Jr.,Rutherfordton; Gale HerbertGoodman, W e s t Jefl'erson;Charles T. Gurkin, Jr., Ply-mouth; John A. Heitmann, Sa-vannah, Ga.; Robert V. Hen-driks,‘ Georgetown, S. C.; Char-les D. Holder, Jr., Wilmington;Dick E. Hoskins, SouthernPines; Larry Gordon Jones, Hen-dersonville; James F. Kear, Fer-nandina Beach, Fla.; John An-thony Lamm, Nashville; RonaldS. Mizell, Washington; HomerV. Parker, III, Williamston;Charles D. Skinner, Ayden; RayStanley Taylor, Raleigh; DanielW. Thomas, Red Springs; Rob-ert A. Thomas, Rome, Ga.;Thomas A. Tomlin, Georgetown,S. C. ; and Travis E. Wright,High Point.

- Campus Crier -Sign-up for Dance Lessons by

October 4 at the College UnionMain Desk.

State College Young Demo-“plats Club will meet tonight.September 26, at 7:00 in 320Harrelson Hall. Mr. J. K. Sher-ron, president of the WakeCounty Y.D.C., and Miss CindyPoole will be the speakers.

All members of the FreshmanClass interested in serving onthe ring Committee contact Ben-ny Phillips by phone or letter—TE 2-5504 of 1608 BenehanStreet.

h

The movie “The Captain’sParadise” will be shown in theTextile Auditorium at 3, 5,pm.

A wildlife control lecture willbe given by Mr. Gene Barret onThursday, October 4, in 151Gardner at 7 :30 p.111.

~—¢

All persons interested in act-ing as officials for intramuralfootball contact Art Hoch, Ext.531, or come to Carmichael Gym-nasium.

Memories Of'THE Gum;

Shown above is Miss Helen Barbee, a freshman from Woman’sCollege in Greensboro. She was named Miss Consolidated Uni-versity in ceremonies held at halftime of the State-Carolinagame last Saturday in Chapel Hill. Miss North Carolina, JaniceBarron, crowned the new queen. Misses Joy Harrington andRuth Knott represented State College in the event.

(Photo by Jackson)

This large gong was a featured rable-rouser at the rheld last Friday night on the eve of State’s 7-6 "111$: 11%Carolina. An estimated 1200 pairs of ears heard the gongandandvthen gathered for the trek to the Capitol which followed.(Photo by Andrews)

a'1.1,.aka-hr.

The following students havepledged social fraternities andsororities this semester.Alpha Gamma Rho. Bolton

William Jones, Jr., Jimmy Nel-son Messengill, Douglas EltonWaters.

Delta Sigma Phi: HowardDouqu Apple, Henry CliffordBaggett, Jerry Steven Goodson,Jerry B. Hill, III, George RogerHollomon, John Albert Johnston,James Terry Lowder, MichaelMcDowell Mottern, Albert Gil-lette McDougald, Jr., Larry.Reid Roberts, David Thomas

,' Rogers, Charles Thomas Sum-er, Terry Lee Thomas.'Kappa Alpha: John LawrenceAlford, Herbert Emerson Atkin-son, Jr.., James Spencer Ful-ghum, Walter Rex Hodges, Wal-ter Beaman Jones, Robert DeanMelton, Benjamin TurnageMonk, Albert Gallatin Myers,III, Carroll Dean Oglesby, Ed-ward Milton Pyatte, John Mel-vin Simmons, David HenryStowe, Francis Nicholls Young.Kappa Sigma: Jeffrey Brooke

Allen, James Donald Coleman,

Seniors, freshmen:

last Chance for PixAll Freshmen and Seniors who

have not had their class picturestaken may do so by reporting toRoom 3, basement of PullenHall, from 9-5 Monday throughFriday.

Fraternity and class pictureswill be made from now on.

Schedules for classes are:‘3’ Sept. 24-28—Juniors

Oct. l-5—SophomoresOct. 8-12—Unclassifled, Grad-

uate, Professional Students, Ag.Institute. "

All picture taking will endOctober 19.

AICHE ' Officers. _, Officers for this year’s AIChEare president Arthur Foland,vice president Bumell Curtis,recording secretary Chuck Bul-lock, corresponding secretaryDavid Freas, and treasurer JohnYonce.

“\

Jr., Jack Griffin Dodd, RaymondThomas Gregson, Edward S.Hamilton, Charles FrederickHartman, John Thaddeus Jen-kins, Brian Lee Johnston, Wal-ton Worth Rogers, RobertWarren Shelton, Robert H. Sie-burg, Robert Joseph Sochacki,John Leo Sullivan, Peter An-thony Warner, Bruce StephenWeavil, George Robert Wooten,Jr.

Lambda Chi Al ha: MiltonErnest Hobbs, R rt MullenJones, John Robert Langford,Robert Dudley Mason, WillardMichael McDonald, Richard Var-dry McPhail, Jr.., CortlandtRocher Rosebro, Robert Knigh-ton Stampley, Louis ElliottStrother, Alvin Barry 'Vaughn,Hugh Dave Whitener, Jr.,Joseph Speed Williams, III.

. Phi Epsilon Pi: Bruce ArbanClarke, Julius Dowdle Coward,Dan Golden, Ronald BarryGrice, Julian Bailey Hall, Har-vey McCall Hudgins, JamesEastman Massfeller.

Phi Kappa Tau: David E. Ba-sile, Clarence Raymond Clarke,Robert Tuxford Cornell, JamesThomas Currin, Donald HomerDwiggins, Horace Duane Griffin,Obed Paul Higgins, Jr., MacyLivingston Hoyle, Charles SelbyJones, Edward Adrian Martin,Elliot Ashbel Mayo, Michael Al-lan McLaughlin, Walter LeeOvercash, III, Rufus James Pe-gues, Alex Austin Propst, Jr..,Herman Frank Senter, KarlKernit Sherrill, Phillip CraieStephens, Walter Paul Straus,Paul Harrington Wetmore, Al-bert Benton Womble.

Pi Kappa Phi: James WymanBaker, Michael Edward Baxter,Barry Eugene Homer, RobertEdgar Jones, James AlexanderMason, Gary Lynn Mauney,John James McLaughlin, Mich-ael Joseph Shail, Atticus EdwinSuttle, David Gladney Taylor,William Norman Yelverton.

Pi Kappa Alpha: Byron Eu-gene Bryan, Jr., Zebulon VanceCockerham, Roger Mann Col-lins, Jeflery Vance Goodman,Henkel Hayes Hutchens, TravisLawrence Jackson, Julian Er-nest Morgan, Jr., Paul Darrell

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Fall Fraternity Pledges Announced

fall Fraternity Pledges AnnouncedMcKown, Jr.., Richard HermanMcLawhorn, III, Council WootenOliver, III, Charles Ross, II,Robert Wayne Watts, and Wil-liam Henry White.Sigma Alpha Epsilon: Charles

Radford Bennett, Thomas BlakeCamper, John E. Cort, ThomasWyn Forshaw III, Paul PresslyGilbert, Ross Lionel Gordon,Magnus Arne Halldorson, Jos-eph McLean Kelly, JamesLee Martin, Philip CrawfordMartin, Johnny Wayne Norris,Thomas White Palmer, HerbertTaylor Ruark, Patrick CraigSimpson, George Curtis Trog-don, Robert Ferman Wardell.William Vogler White, DanielTownsend Winter.Sigma Alpha Mu Fraternity:

Stuart Allen Cooper, MichaelGraham Eligsof, Joseph Halfon,Ruben Levy, Nissim Mayo,Franklin Glasgow Pomeranz,Martin Solomon, David'_ DanielSpiegel, Frank Lee Waltz, Ste-ven Joel Dave.

Sigma Chi Fraternity: RobertFranklin Andrews III, PhilipKerr Bitter, William Jack Bos-trom, Walter Swift Burbank,Robert Maurice Cannon, Thom-as Lee Daniel, Jorman WadeFields, Charles Daniel Forney,Frederick Tryon Horton, Jr.,Joel Thomas Jackson, RobertJones Lovill, III, Richard Carl-ton Paschal], Jr., Robert AllenPipkin, Warren Thomas Port-wood, Gregory Denny Roberts,John Presley Turpin, JamesEvan Ward, Charles Lifser Wil-liams, Richard Stanley Williams,Robert Frank Williams, CharlesLeonard Wilson.

Sigma Nu Fraternity: ClilordBailey Braly, III, Robert Lin-don Chandler, III, Gordy RobertEure, Martin Klapp Green, Rich-ard Becton Hardy, Ben PlatoJenkins, Earl Warwick Riley,Hoke Smith Robertson, JohnDouglas Rogers, John EdwardTeIIt, III, David Lee Umstead.Sigma Phi Epsilon: Michael

Humphrey Bernard, WilliamMonroe Blair, John CharlesBlair, John Charles Brown, Her-bert Henry Cobb, Jr., KillianDaniel Efrid, Harry WoodrowHartsell, James Fountain Kear,‘Jon Courtney Logue, CurtisWilliam Maunder, Charles Ray-mond Miller, Cloyd FranklinMiller, Edward Ingram Mills,Salve Dallas McKinney, Jr.,William Henry Nau, KennethIrving Page, Douglas BaylordPutnam, 111, William Lee Ram-seur, Jr James William Schout,William Garrison Smith, JonConnor Starin, Larry WayneStewart, Bensamm FranklinVandervoort.Sigma Pi Fraternity: Gerals

Wayne Evans, Henry Clag Kin-ney III, Roy Philip Pierson,Bruce Randolph Schiller, Carl-ton Wayne Seabock, Joe BenSeagle, Thomas Forrest Austin.Tau Kappa Epsilon: John

Michael Deaver, Sidney CarrickGambill, Ronald E. Herren,Christopher Koszewski, DouglasBruce McDonald, George AlbertPenney, Harry Weatherly Stone,III, Michael Jon Thing, GarrettLee Thomas.

Theta Chi: Buster Ivan Hill,Lewis Monroe Johnson, ThomasStephen Landvoigt, David Mich-ael Parker, Robert Clart Pike,

in and let usfihow you.

OnlyA PennyA Day.{,SeparatesClass from Mass!

You can buy a good suit of clothes for 375. Butmany-men have learned that just a penny a daymore" for their suits takes them a giant step higher .in quality! They pay $85 for their suits. And whata great deal more they get for their money! Come

the label that meanafiner clothing

‘besed on an average three--year life for a suit, an $83 suitcosts only a penny a day more than a 875 suit.

lfiuraiiy Mrn’a MrarHillsboro at State College

THE TECHN“#25,!

ICIAN

Harvey Bartlett Powell, Jr.,Howard Irving Price, II, BarryStephen Swain, James RichardWalton, James Hunter Williams,Randall Lee Yow.Sigma Kappa Sorority: Nancy

Spence Barbour, Connie Eulalia

Bumgarner, Joan Lorraine Caroter, Gail Culver Fitchett, PbyllhMarie Ham, Marilyn AbleJones, Bennie Louise Park,Mary Lynn Reavis, PatridaElizabeth Saunders, Sylvia Jan-ice Williams. '

OPENING soon

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and register tor valuable prizes!Drawing will be held September 21 at 5 pm.

Unidentified Carolina Ian epilla State quarterback Bill

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Iytonnon FOG.Wfew things are so right, so true, that they becorhe classics. TheWis one of them. One of the most popular Maincoats ever' made,h awae lte performance to superb Calibre Cloth (65% Dacron/35%MI). light and totally washable. Its looks are purely tendon Fog,“aididlorad-to-fit. In fashion, in quality,in perfect rain protection,tareb no other to match 'lhe tendon. In the following colors.pmfih‘l'haflawYorher 32.50

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The Globe This study of emtoiona and shadow was snapped by Techni-cian photographer Jerry Jackson during the State-Carolina ballgame. The Wolfpack player in Skip Matthews, team captain.

MEDLIN - DAVISmun/mu“...

ODORLESS CLEANINGSUPERB SHIRT FINISHING

"Laundermatic Service"Attended 8. 24 hr. Coin-Operated

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Don't forget

Engineers' Ball .

October 13, 1.962 3 .'

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Two approaches to the“man’s deodorant” problem

It a man doesn't mind shaving under his arms, he will probablyfind a. woman's roll-on satisfactory. Most men. however. find itsimpler and surer to use Mennen Spray Deodorant. Mennen Spraywas made to get through to the skin. where perspiration starts.And made to work all day. More men use Mennen Spray than any

64¢ and $1.00 plus taxother deodorant. How about you?

WANTED:Student with morninga tree towarlr in men's college clothingchap. Some ealae aperiencapreferred. Call 1'! 2-5 10 after1:00 p.III. tar appointment.

Our new collection of luxuryapart coats reflect good taste 'and wearing contort. Our softand quiet 4" bold plaids, acollector'a item in black/brown,grey/teal/olive, navy/alive arewoven exclusively in Scotland.You'11 like our 36" herring-bonaa in blue/black, olive/tan,navy/grey and you'll want toinspect our pure carnal-hairs. along with our featherweightnavy blaaera in ea. wanted-orlon. Each Inodaatly priced be-ginning at 32.50.

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Greek GriddersThe Fraternity Intramural

program literally \“kicked-ofi”Monday afternoon as sixteenfraternity teams met in the ini-tial games of the football season.

In League #1, the defendingchampions, Sigma Nu, wererudely shocked by an aggressiveKappa Sig squad. Strong lineplay by the Kappa Sigs, especial-ly by Seawright, sparked thegame leading to the 14 to 7 vic-tory. Also in League #1 PKP,led by Ken Huggins, defeatedSAM 18 to 0. Huggins passed

1 Fit: two TD’S, one to Homerand the other to Billings.

In League #2, last year’s sec-ond place team, SPE, proved tobe in strong contention forchampionship honors ,as theytrounched the TKE squad 24-6.The passing combination ofMorton and Wagner accountedfor the first three touchdownsfor the Sig Eps. The last TD

BAEAEJLLAH

FOUNDER

BAHA"|

World

FAITH., ~- A Few Appreciatio-

0i 'l'l1o Baha'i Faithmmr.am1ua: “1

haveheeaeurprieedattledeptland devotional characteroltloheathBAflA'l .aalre-seated in Touche-11’s, “Themanna-rimm-eeiaztloSplrituel Life, Harpertitration.)TOLI‘I'OY : “Baha'u’LIah'e

",taacliapaowpreoeotuwitlifioWallpareettomotreltdot-team."DR. GEORGE WASHINGTON

CARVER:“1ay1npathiaewithtleBaha’i Faith with all my heart be-mlhmmdmbl."Oledhdaafiuuteetechol-

““113. “1101.10me«murmur-amnion-Idiihrgrutfitlfittomohtoilenerldmcethetllneet

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BAHA’U'LLA’Hl and the

CHRISTIANSWill be discussed by Win-ston G.~Evans author andlecturer of Nashville, Tenn.Thurs, Sept. 27, at 8 RM.

» Meeting Room News andObserver Bldg.,Mr. Evans has lecturedthroughout the UnitedStates, Canada and theCaribbean. He has discussedBAHA’U’LLAH and theBaha'l Faith with manywell known Christian lead-ers.For Information 0 Free Litera-ture Phone 1’! 21610 or writeIAHA'I,2401 Van DykeAve" Raleigh, N. C.

was scored by Steifel. PKA’sgrid squad was bothered by asurprisingly strong Sigma Piteam before breaking loose fortheir 20 to 0 victory.League #3 held true to form,

though barely, as Sigma Chisqueezed by the AGR’s 7-0. MikeThompson scored the game’slone TD. In the day’s biggestrout, SAE thoroughly trouncedTheta Chi by 32-0. Doug Shottonand Walt Brown were respon-sible for all of SAE’s points asthey displayed fine running andpassing.

‘ League #4 had the day’s othermajor upset as PKT dealt theDelta Sigs a 20-6 set-back. ThePKT’s, a hot-cold team of lastyear, seem to be a major con-tender with the return of JimSkidmore. In the final game ofthe afternoon, Kappa Alphapushed aside LCA by the scoreof 19-6.

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Frat Intramural Football Begins;

State, UNC Frosh Meet Friday

Wolflets vs. TarbabiesThe Freshman football teams

of State and Carolina will meetin Riddick Stadium Friday nightfor the third consecutive yearin the Sudan Temple BowlGame.The Shrine-sponsored game,

the slogan of which is: “Stronglegs run that weak legs maywalk,” is played annually forthe benefit of the JShriners Hos-pital for Crippled Children.

Friday’s game will be the firstof the Wolfiet’s five-game sche~dule. In commenting on thegame, Coach Johnny Clementshad this to say. “We really don’t

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know what to expect yet. Theboys are still freshmen and wejust don’t know enough aboutthem.” Clements went on to say,“The team has very good spiritand a lot of hustle.”

Clements expressed some un-certainty about UNC’s 6' 5"quarterback. Said Clements, “Weare anxious to see if he is asgood as they (UNC) think heis.Game-time is 8:00 pm.

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"m iii: Two State Students

In Peace Corps'_' “The primary function of the

5. in“ is to stimulate thinking.”V', This is the sentiment of Rev.

By Doug LientzTwo State College graduates

are now working in the field

t ”at W. Hare, who has thisF“ July 1 taken over Rev.Mas Johnston’s post as as-sistant coordinator of religious

were shipped down there, andhelping farmers prepare properhousing for them.

In addition Hunter helped set‘airs at King Religious Cen-ter. ’

Rev. Hare graduated from‘Penn State in 1957 and con-tinued at McCormick Theologi-cal Seminary in Chicago. Hecompleted his work there inHay, 1962, just before comingto State College.

This is his first experiencewith a college YMCA. During

summer of 1958 he servedas interim pastor to the Presby-terian Church in Virginia, Illi-nois. He served as assistant pas-tor to, the Palos Park Presby-terian Church in Palos' Park,Illinois, during 1959-60.

.. Rev. Hare added that in addi-tion to trying to stimulatethinking on campus, his jobwould include “being of whatassistant I can as a chaplain tothe college community."

with the Peace Corps.The first of these to go out,

Gene Hunter, is working on ag-ricultural development projectsin St. Lucia. He has been serv-ing there for the last thirteenmonths.Hunter has been working pri-

marily on a project to determinewhat vegetables can be grownbest in St. Lucia, in the hopethat this work will bring aboutan increase in the income offarmers in this area.He is also working on another

crop production program inwhich D-6 catipillars are being.used to break up hardpan soil.A third project on which Hun-

ter is working is the introduc-tion of pigs into the area agri-cultural economy. He and fiveother Peace Corps volunteersare distributing 125 pigs which

up a sprinkler irrigation systemfor use in the island during thedry season.The second State College

Peace Corps volunteer, DavidPeterson, received his Master’s

’.. ._.__.f..-.w.- ...._4._. 1

86 Committee ChaimIen

Named By President

Chairman of seven of the 86standing committees have beenappointed by President FloydMcCall and approved by theStudent Legislature.These appointments were ap-

Degree in mathematics last‘June. He has recently arrivedin Ghana to teach math andphysics to the natives.

Part Time Opportunity

Clean Pleasant WorkCor Necessary

For local interview see—Mr. WatersTV Room. YMCAat 4:00 pm, Sept. 27

Flexible Working Hours

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proved by the legislature lastThursday, September 20 at theirregular meeting. Other appoint-ments made during the meetingare Butch Fields, assistant tothe president, and . Bill Isler,

legislative representative to theBoard of Review. ,The chairmen and the com-

mittees to which they were apointed are Jim Rhodes, Ademic Affairs; John Bynum,Budgetary and Finance; WilliamHowell, Campus Welfare; JimBraddock, Elections; Tom Len-derink, Investigations; LynnSpruill, Promotion; Bill Isler,Rules.

guilty to being among those Americansis not all it might be. However.

WRITE? YOU’RE WRONG

In the recent furor over the assassination of President McKinley,it may have escaped your notice that a nationwide study of thewriting ability of American college students has just beenpublished. .The survey reveals an astonishing fact: that when students

have completed their freshman year and are no longer requiredto take English, their writing skill progressively declines untilwe come to the fantastic situation where graduating seniorsactually are poorer writers of English than incoming freshmen!Many theories have been offered to account for this incredible

fact. Some say that seniors know less English than freshmenbecause all seniors major in French. This is not. true. No morethan 94 percent of seniors major in French. How about theother six percent?

Well sir, of the other six percent, half—or three percent—take physics, and it is not hard to understand how these poorsouls grow rusty in English when all they ever say is “E equalsMC squared.”Of the remaining three percent, two-thirds—or two percent—

major in whaling, and their English too grows feeble withdisuse. Whalers, as we all know, do not speak at all except toshout, “Thar she blows!” maybe twice a year.Of the one percent remaining, it cannot be fairly said that

they are poor writers. The fact is, we don’t know what kind ofwriters they are. Why not? Because they never write. And whydon’t they ever write? Because this remaining one percent ofAmerican college students are enrolled at the University ofAlaska, and never take their mittens off.

(Incidentally, I received quite a surprise upon first visitingAlaska two years ago when I was invited to Juneau to crownthe Queen of the Annual Date Palm Festival. Frankly I ex-

pected to find a surly and morose populace. After all, goingthrough life with your mittens on all the time is hardly calcu-lated to make you merry as a cricket. Not only can’t you write,but you miss out on all kinds of other fun things—like threecard monte, making shadow pictures on the wall, and lint pick-ing. However, to my astonishment, I discovered Alaskans tobe a hale and gregarious group, mittens notwithstanding, andmI soon found out why: because mittens notwithstanding, theycould still smoke Marlboro Cigarettes, still enjoy that richmellow flavor, that fine, clean Selectrate filter, that truly softsoft pack, that truly flip-top flip-top box—and that, friends,will make anybody happy, mittens notwithstanding. In fact,Alaskans are the happiest people I have ever met in the wholeUnited StatesT—except, of course, for the Alaskan vendors ofMarlboro Cigarettes, who have not been paid in many years—indeed, never—because how can anybody dig out coins to payfor cigarettes when he is wearing mittens?)But I digress. What are we going to do about this deplorable

condition where college students, having completed FreshmanEnglish, become steadily less proficient in the use of the lan-guage? The answer is simple. We will make them take Fresh-man English all through college. In fact, we won’t let them takeanything else! This solution, besides producing a nation ofgraceful writers, will also solve another harrowing problem:where to park on campus. If everybody takes nothing butFreshman English, we can tear down all the schools of law,medicine, engineering, and whaling, and turn them into parkinglots. Can’t we? . ' @ rm "nebula-

O t t

The makers of .Marlboro.‘ who sponsor this column, pleadwhose writing skillwe like to think that astobacconists we know a thing or two. Won’t .gou try us andsee if you agree? . . C

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