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North Carolina State College’s Student Newspaper

Vol. XLVI, No. 76 State College Station, Raleigh, N. C., Thursday, May 3,1962

Bowers, Poyner Win IFC Award

a

IFC President John Wilcox and Housing Committee Chair-man Peyton Neal are shown presenting the E. L. Cloyd Awardto College Union Director Henry Bowers and Raleigh attorneyJames E. Poyner. The awards were presented at the IFCAwards Banquet last. week in appreciation of the contribu-tions made by the men to the State College fraternity system.Left to right: Wilcox, Bowers, Poyner, and Neal.

(Photo by Kugler)

Art Man Elected

“Friends" PrexyThe curator of the North

Carolina Museum of Art waselected president of “TheFriends of the College” for the6263 season yesterday.

Ben Forrest Williamswas named at the annualmeeting of the rs andboard members at the Col-lege Union yesterday.

Williams is a native of Lum-berton and has been associatedwith the art museum for 12years. He was executive vice-president of the group thisyear.’ At the meeting, the out-going president of the or-ganization“ Sam Ragan,challenged the group todelve into new fields in pro-

viding cultural entertain-ment for the Raleigh area.He urged the group to try

“the new and different and notjust become promoters of a con-cert series." Ragan cited theLibrary Committee Lectures asan example of this approach.

New fields that Raganchallenged the group tomove towards were promo-

(See ART MAN, page 3)Art Butts To MeetThe College Union Library

and Theater Committees willhold a joint meeting in the thea-ter at 4:30 p.m. Friday to meetMr. Rom Linney, the new Col-lege Union staff member. Anystudents interested in drama,or creative writing are invited.

'47 Grad Heads

Project Mercury

Testing Branch

A State College graduate hasa key role in Project‘ Mercury.

William M. Bland, Jr.,has been head of tin sys«»tems test branch of the Na-tional Aeronautics _'a nd8 p a c e Administration’sspace task group, the man-agement organization forProject Mercury, since 1960.Bland graduated from StateCollege in 1947 with a BS.degree in aeronautical en-gineering Scholastically, beranked §gthird in his class.As head of the systems test

branch, Bland has been respon-sible for conducting the launch-ings of“ full-scale Project Mer-cury capsule models. His homeoffice is Langley Field inHampton, Virginia.

Several years ago, Blanddesigned the Little Joebooster, an inexpensivebooster system needed tolaunch capsule models. Heand the engineers and sci-entists in his branch direct-ed the Little Joe series ofresearch and developmentflights from Wallops Island.After the Little Joe tests were

completed, Bland worked withthe Redstone launchings from

(See MERCURY, page 1)

Wolfpock Tops Field

At Big-4 Sports DayBy Richie Williamson

State College intramural ath-letes won their second straightBig Four Sports Day and theirfourth in the last six years.

In the nine sports in theafternoon, State won threeof them, placed second infive more, and third in one.This gave a total score of32 points for the day, beat-ing runnerup Carolina’s 26points.

Carolina also won three firstplaces while Wake Forest took[two top honors and totalled 21 _points for third. Duke was lastwas 20 points and one firstplace.

At the same time, theBig Four Rod and GunMeet competition was heldwith State tying with Car-olina for top honors. Statewon the archery and target

0t Graduate Program

Ford Sponsors EvaluationBy Jerry Jackson

A team of eighteen prominentscientist-educators urge thatgreater emphasis be placed up-on existing engineering grad-uate programs and that addi-tional programs be consideredat State College, according toDean J. Harold Lampe of theSchool of Engineering.a These recommendationswere included in reports ofthe appraisal of the gradu-ate programs made by theteam during February. Theappraisal was phase one ofthe Ford Foundation-spon-sored program of evalua-tion and stimulation of en-

lo Jan Garber

“Jan Garber! I went allthe way to Chicago to hearhim.” That’s the way oneparent reacted when he wastold that Jan Garber wouldappear at the Freshman-Sophomore Dance on Satur-day, May 5.Think that’s something?

t Dance Sponsors Announced

The sponsors for the Freshman-Sophomore Dance are 1st row; Jill Robinson, Sophomore .Class Secretary; Susan Geasler for Frank Dorn, Freshman Class Treasurer; Anne Bay forBenny Phillips; Jane Cottle for Ed Bailey. Second row, Jerry Anne Boyd for Ed Aycoth,Elisabeth Zucker for Gene Eagles, Carole Cook for Butch Fields, Donna Pecht for Steve Duerk.

\: Ii?

Frosh, Soph To Dance“1 went all the way to

Oregon,” says another pa-rent. (Of course, she wasin Washington, only onestate over, at the time.)

Garber’s daughter, Janice,sings with the nationally-knownband, and she will appear atthe Freshman-Sophomore also.

The “Moonglow” themewill be accented with fioraldecorations as State Col-lege students and theirdates, in formal dress,dance from 8 ’til 12 p.m. inthe College Union ballroom.

Appearing in the figure willbe:Anne Ray for Benny Phillips,

sophomore class president; Jet-stry Anne Boyd for Ed Aycoth,sophomore class vice “president;Donna Pecht for Steve Duerk,~sophomore class treasurer; JillRobinson, sophomore class sec-retary; Jane Cottle for Ed Bai-ley, freshman class president,and Carol Cook for ButchFields, freshman class vice pres-ident.

Benny Phillips, com-mented that a lot of workhad gone into preparationsfor this year’s Freshman-Sophomore, and added thatall the freshman and sopho-more otficers were hopingthat it wouldbe one of thebest ever.

gineering graduategrams here.

pro-

“The consultants also urgedmore and better staff-student re-lationships and greater freedomto the student. in choosing thesistopics,” said Dean Lampe. “Too,the group; Urged”- greater free-dom in interdepartmental activi-ties.”

Another point which theconsultants recommendedwas that greater budget al-lowances be made for theseprograms, particularly inthe larger departments.Dean Lampe pointed out that

the reports were the work ofeighteen men covering eight de-partments within the schooland that the reports were quitedetailed. “We will discuss theirfindings with faculty membersand department heads and usethem to develop our program,”said Dean Lampe.

Phase two of the programwas begun this week asthree prominent consultantsvisited the campus to evalu-ate the overall graduateprogram. Dr. Gordon M.Fair of Harvard University,Dr. F. C. Lindvall of Cali-fornia Institute of Tech-nology, and Dr.Stillwell of the Universityof Illinois were the con-sultants who made the re-cent visit.

Henry S.

rifle and placed second in;skeet.It marked the first tiine in

the history of sixteen years 'ofcompetition that a school hadnot placed last in an event. Totop that, only in one sport didState fail to qualify for the finalround.

Three Firsts . . .Softball remained as one

of the strong sports withthe school this year boast-ing two of the top hurlers inthe state. Bob McCracken

(Sea STATE WIN. pass I)

Syme,We|chlnvaded

By Mystery Girl;

Police Investigate

By Grant BlairThe “mystery girl" of Welch

and Syme continues to remainjust that; a mystery.

The stories about the girlseem to be mainly rumors.with students falling silent,or saying, “Well, Charliesaid . . .,” when questionedconcerning specific facts.These are the facts which

have been ascertained thus far,according to eyewitnesses.

Although there is noproof that the girl first ap-peared at 4 :30 Tuesdaymorning in Welch dormi-tory and knocked on a stu-dent’s door on the secondfloor until she awakenedhim, she has definitely visit-ed the dormitory threetimes since her arrival oncampus and talked to vari-ous students in the lounge.She was observed to walkinto the Syme Dormitorybasement at 2 p.m. Tuesdayafternoon wearing a skirt.

" and walk out a few minuteslater wearing shorts. These

,actions were reported by' (Sea MYSTERY GIRL. DIR. d)

For Howard Study

State Grad

Richard Currie

Wins GrantA 1961 State College graduate

has been awarded a J. SpencerLove Fellowship.

As an undergraduate atStatsConegaCurriemajoredinh-dustrial Engineering. He grad-uatsdwithatAavsrags.

Carrierseaivedthsfil-(Isa muss suns_. 3*n.

Four Pages'l'his'lasos ,4

i":‘5:‘

.g _“in.

”’1 I”:V _ ,, l . ,.Praise To Many

.__ _, -~ photographs of eight outstanding State Col-J5 I , appeared in the 1962 Agrom‘eck. The" ‘ ' does not necessarily contain the eight best teach-

‘ W this campus, but they are all excellent mentors.

,; ,the recipients of the Distinguished Classroom'= Award-in the eight schools of NCS. The stu-

" , .' whoserved on the eight selection committees were‘ y'iri'g thatthese were the best professors at State

.. -. . instructors who deserved recognition1 ".1 .

This is not to detract in any way from the tribute paidby the class of 1961; the men selected—ProfessorsBlack, Bastian, Clarke, Miller, Murray, Reese, Scar-W, and Wiggins—are all outstanding educatorshad deserve the recognition.37 The Distinguished Classroom Teacher project wasMuted by the class of 1960 as an effort to show

‘titud'e and appreciation to some of State’s fine pro-‘. .. ;mors and to encourage classroom instruction of high2 guilty. It was not started as a opularlty contest and

‘ not carried out as such; popu arity cannot be elimi-'le Znated, however, since a good teacher is po ulsr. This

I doesn’t make popular instructors necessarl y good, of

_ Fifteen men have been honored by the graduating.‘2 ; era (the School of Physical Sciences and A lied

" g thematics was organized in the 1960-61 year). are{are many other deserving professors, of course; one

' from. each of the eight schools will be honored at the-.- ' graduation exercises this June.

a As in last year’s case, one of the eight award winners-will besingled nutter a monetary gift from the loyalAlumni Association. The significance of this present isin the goodwill and appreciation from former studentsitalso signifies. '

* ' No doubt there are some misunderstandings and hurtfeelings about the program on the part of the StateCollege faculty. This is indeed unfortunate, .for the

. project has been undertaken for entirely different rea-suns.‘ Any positive action is very unlikely to please all

' than concerned-one number of faculty members in the eight schools

varies widely; for this reason it takes a lot longer torecognize the outstanding men in the larger depart-meats.

2‘3- - “For this reason, an award given to a single professorrecognizes the efforts of all of his highly capable col-

“ ~.‘ ileagues and should be welcomed as such by them. No onein this or any other community can succeed without agreat deal of help from co-workers. 4

* , _ It is indeed hard to bestow pi'aise on»~one man in a"f t s: worthy group. Nevertheless, the praise is still deserv

and should be given.{i . . V—WMJ

5' The TechnicianThursday. May 3, 1662

'7Assistant Editor‘1 Editor

2 rBili Jackson Mike Lea- Managing Editor News Editor

_ John Curlee Allen Lennon: ' Buiness Manager Circulation Manager1.: Dave Cribbin Wilbur Mosingo:r . 1 Features Editor Sports Editor

7 'Grant Blair - Richie Williamsonfigsl'hotography Cartoons

" Skip Kugler Tom Chipley, Copy Desk -

Bill Bryan, Cora Kemp, Jack Watson, Carlos Williams5‘ ‘ sue Writers .

, Eddie Bradford, Jerry Jackson, Cynthia .10th, DougIa‘ontu, Chuck Hclurray, Curtiss Moore, J. W. Williams

‘. . Advertising Sta!. ,7 Phil Bitter, Mike Thompsonf" wfor National Advertising by NATIONAL anvsa.mo sanvrcn, INC., College Publishers. Representative, is

‘s. _I. I“ ltsust. New'Yos-k, N. Y.5" 'iu—s-nndon-mrmlo. inmatthel’atOfflcsat~ “r Wuhhmdlarchs,lfls.rublimodevssy

rns recualc'uu _.

i. men were selected last year by senior students ‘

3 last yap; the men recognized were considered

It get of the ground but there’s still room for improvement.

5'“gig, . r.

.. ‘ L’Avventurl'a - Review

“L’Avventura” may be excel-lent as an adventure, but it isa very disjointed adventuremovie. \

The movie tells, the storyof a man who loses onelove and gains another girlwho resembles his Irst love.The plot appears to begood, but .5 the actual eon-tinuity of the movie is inserious danger of beinglost.

It appears to .this observerthat Michealangelo Antonioni’spurpose seems to be to imitateIgmar Bergman in his use oflong character scenes, and thelack of a musical ’sound track,although this is defeated by theoccasional use of music to em-phasize moments of passion.

i

is'exeelleat. Saundra h aman desperately in 'lovewithAmbutshedisap-

‘ peancnanialandoltheItalian coast. IIe falls inlovewith herbestfrlcnd.who would besrastr'lkin'gresembleneetoAnnaifshehad dark hair. The result-iugsearchforAnnareveabSaundro as the typical.frutntedmamwhowouldlike to do as he pleases,but is kept in his present?position by material bone.-fl'ts. He is typical in that.he cares only for himself.It is only at the finale ofthe picture that he realizeswhat he is and .crles likea baby.

The picture is presently play-

Letter To Editor

.ing at the Varsity Theater.

N SA Hit, Administration Defended

To The Editor:I am still unable to agree with

the underlying philosophieswith which Mr. McCrary ap-proaches the question of student—administration relations inhis April 16th and 30th letters.1. An egotistical approach,which assumes that privilegesare innate rights is taken. Allattitude tending in the direc-tion of “the world owes us alivingf' is held. The policy re-garding student automobiles isa case in point. How unfortun-ate the studsnts of UNC andDavidson, for example, are tohave been deprived of the"right" for freshmen to operatecars on campus. This zealouslyguarded privilege exists herebecause of the manner in whichstudents have met the situation.2. The false notion that studentgovernment must be in a powerstruggle. with the administrationis taken. Student governmenthas not intended or pretendedto be “all powerful." Examine 'Article III. Section of theConstitution of Student Govern-ment. Rather, it seeks to advancethe well being of the studentbody and the interest of thecollege community. His basicassumption holds that the viewswe students have must runcounter to those of the adminis-tration. Do not the goals of thetwo groups coincide!

Let's examine some spool-ae- situations discussed byMr. McCrsry. Be claimsMacademic freedom has beendenied us. Bis definition ofacademic freedom is con-structod by defining academ-ic and freedom separatelybut not the phrase academicfreedom. 0n academic free-dom Webster's Third Newinternational Dictionarylists the following: “freerdom (so of a student) tolearn and belles fully in .any field of investigationwithout fear of hindrance.dismissal. or other repris-ol.” Note that in his argu-ments Is. lieCrary laces.roctlyusss academic free-dom in the sense of free-dom from slavery andoppression, but not asintellectual activity—free-dom-to losru' sad to iueuiso.

.I should perhaps expectsome rather whimsical re-sults if Mr. McCrary’s tech-nique of using a dictionarywhere used for such termsas Bull Moose—a term usedto designate the followersof Theodore Roosevelt.Consider next the question of

the Publications Board. Althoughmonies paid to support campuspublications are collected fromthe student body, don’t yourealise that the “irritable littleman”, as you characterized theadministration must rule on allexpenditures for capital im-provement, whether the sourcesbe public, private or student de-rived?

In addition to the mattersmentioned previously, havewe students forgotten thatthe unsightly fences havebeen removed. that theprice of date tickets to foot-ball games was reduced ayear ago, that plans forcollecting tuition and feeswere reversed after havingbeen announced last year,that seating policies for theState-UNC football gamewere revised, that pro-examstudy time has been addedbetween the last day ofclasses sad the beginningof examinations, that theStudent Supply Store's pro-fits src now divided on amore nearly equitablebasis. that more serious at-tention has been given tothe faculty advisory system,that orientation has boonmode more cd’octivo. etc. allof which were someonesof student government ac-tion in behalf o! the stu-dent body. I don’t think stu-dent government has beenafraid to disagree!“If enough students bring out

good ideas, in about. somethinswill happen." says Mr. Hearsay.I agree. but I had considerabledifficulty in sifting out goodideas in his first letter, nor wasthe sentiment expressed in hissecond letter (“This school doesthe best with what it has . . .")conveyed to me in his originalstatement. I am delighted thathe now agrees.

Iendosae,tee,hissugges-tion that students express

their opinions, but in a re-sponsible manner. His firstletter didn’t qualify. Untilthis is the manner for ex-pressing our opinions, there

. is not much hope for espritde corps on campus. WhileMr. McCrary suggeststhat you sir your “gripes”,I suggest that your opinionsand constructive ideas (asopposed to gripes) be madeknown. I think State Col-lege‘would profit.

Bob Cooke

To The Editor:It is obvious that the students

who have been complaining sovehemently about the adminis-tration’s treatment of the stu-dent body and government eitherhave no knowledge of or areignoring the existence in manyOTHER institutions of higherlooming in this country, ofpseudo - student governments,which are acknowledged by theirrespective administrations andfaculties for their existencelone.

By contrast with them,we have it quite well, forour administration has onlyclosed (or deafened) one ofits two cars. and what goesin the good car does notnocosurily go on throughand out the other side. In-

min‘istration to act in ac-cordance with some thingsvoiced by the student gov-ernment. I do not thinkthey have: stopped doingthis. I do not think that onecan conclusively say thatthey might, even, form afew isolated incidents ofthe not too distant past.I believeithat some NCS stu-

dents come into academic andother difficulties, simply becausethey do not know how to sug-cessfully assimilate the addedfreedom which is theirs whenthey come to this school.

I think that those of uswho can adjust to this free-dom and have, should bethankful that our adminis-tration is NOT stone deaf.

T. Clinton Umstead

To The Editor:I am in no way associated

with the campaign of Jack Jor-dan for 86 President, but itis my opinion that his proposalto withdraw State College from

. membership in the National Stu-dent Association (NSA) is oneof the most progressive offeredby any candidate to date. '

Consider this example of thetype of measure advocated andthe procedure used by the NSA.'Meetings in its 1960 Gongs}?the NSA adopted a resolusupporting the “right of non-

dood. I have known the ad- violent protest for the Japanese(See LETTERS. page I)

By Curtiss MooreThe woman who has become a

legend on the State College$35." began lecturing Monday

Her name is. of course.Mrs. Ethel Nash. a littleshay-belted lady about 5'4" tall. She is near herfifties Ind looks like thetype of. woman who wouldrun the local candy store.not one who would shockstudents. .But, she does. Her lectures

on courtship and marriage at-tract hundreds of men, all fight-ing to hear her speak. Shespeaks well with a very allgh't

Lust Nash 1'qu

Slated Tonight

British accent, although_ she

soemstohaveagrsatdealofdiiliculty reading her notes.

Alternating betweenshocking students and mak-ing them laugh, Mrs. EthelNash began her series oflectures on the most popu-‘lar topic of conversation' on 9"our campus in the country,son. And, as asset/she at;tractod a variety of men.ranging from the fellowwho knowhits? all, to theone W [ft .3 Mwhat it’s all about. yOn Monday. April 80th, Mrs

Nash spent the majority of hertlmedewellingonwhymarriagesare’or are notsuccosaful. The

-(I'OIIl-Nlllsoaoo

F s :

6‘s

isi

(Cauthaed from page 1)‘ pitched aone hitter against,Wake Forest as State won5-0. Dick Christy, formerAll-America football play-er who is enrolled this se-mester, lead" the hittingwith 4 for 4.In the final round, Duke fell

by the side to the tune of 9-5.“Lefty Thompson started on the

1’ mound and pitched for four in-- nings, needing relief from Mc-Bracken» in the latter innings.

Another first was pickedl up in bowling as State rip-

ped through Wake Forest2176 to 1843 and dumpedCarolina 2040 to 1843 forpinfall for the four manteams.In the first match Ron Lipsius

paced the team with a 214-554.Bill Grant sided with his 519set, and Clifi' Suitt finished with502' pins. For the finals, Clint

‘ Ashbum rolled a 225 and 183for his“ two games while DonWechsler had a three game setof 518.

The table tennis teambreesed . through two

matches without losing agame. John Haire andDoug Morets handled the.singles chores while MartyMaiuster and Richard Bow-ling teamed for the doubles.They beat Duke in theopener and stopped Carolinain the finals.

. Five Seconds . . ‘.

The spiking of Bob Thornand Ron Gossell paced the vol-leyball team to their secondplace finish. The team movedinto the finals by downing .Car-olina 15-10 and 15-7. In thefinal round things were a littletougher as Wake set the patternwith 15-3, 15-13 wins.

One of the two big sur-prises of the day was thesecond place finish of thetennis unit. Not thought tobe very strong, they rippedthrough Carolina in thefirst round and gave Dukequite a battle before losingin the finals.Gary Preston was victorious

in the singles matches withJ. G. Owen and John Turpinteaming for one doubles team

Golf Team Facing Rough SeasonThe Wolfpack golf team will

’be looking for its second victory.of the year when it meets David-son Friday afternoon.

The golf team gained itsfirst and only victory of theyear when it met Davidson 'for their first clash earlierthis season.

}.

“This year’s team is the weak-est that I have had since Istarted coaching the golf teamseven years ago.’

This statement by thehead coach, Al Michaels,helps explain why the golf-ers have been able to postonly one victory this sea-son. Michaela went on tosay that returning letter-man Tom Coffey has beenthe best and most consist-ent player this year.

Coffey, George Dunlop, andDavid McCombs are the onlylettermen that are back fromlast years team. The loss ,ofJohn Isenhour and Bob Smith,who were the really big men onlast years team, has left theteam with a whole in it that hasnot been filled.

When asked about theDavidson game and the restof this season, Michaels re-plied,« “We should win thisgame, but as for the restof the games and thetournament there is reallyno hope.”

‘ After playing the two remain-ing games this season the golferswill enter the ACC tournamentwhich will be played in Winston-Salem on May 11 and 12.

Letters(Continued from page 2)

students who demonstrated While in session, the NSAagainst President Eisenhower”—forgetting to mention that thestudents, who were led by Com-

. munists, forced the cancellationEisenhower’s visit and in-iced a humiliating propaganda

defeat on the U. S. This meas-ure was put forward as theopinion of American college stu-dents!

Theoretically such measuresas the above must be adoptedby the delegates to an NSACongress in convention assem-bled, but such was not the case.

for your empty packs of

and we’ll take a look atContest prizes on display.

get it.

Congress passed a total of 13policy resolutions, but after thedelegates had gone home the 35member Executive Committeeadopted 82 more in the name ofthe Congress—including the mo-tion discussed above.As may be seen from the

above, the NSA is neither dem-ocratic or patriotic, and ishardly the type of organizationto which State College shouldlend its name or its financial

IAIS, I LOVE YOU just for yourself, I swear it, butthere are only 12 days left to win the RCA Victorstereophonic 4-speed Hi-seven other glorious prizes that Viceroy cigarettesis offering to the campus club or individual turningin the most empty packs of Viceroys at THE STU-DENTS SUPPLY STORE on MAY ‘IS. 50, Babs, willyou forget this business about my loving you just

over. 'Meet me at THE STUDENT SUPPLY STORE

P.5:If you haven’t got those Viceroy empties, for-

support. Charles W. Bastian

Fi Victrola Console and

Viceroys and hand them

the Viceroy Empty Pack

t ' _J

and Jack Overman and RayJones being the other doubles.

The other big surprise ofthe day was the secondplace finish of the golffoursome. Always a lastplace finisher in the past,this years team was deter-mined to better that per-formance.They did just that, finishing

just behind Wake Forest in thetotals. No scores were availableat press time.

The final second placewas captured by the hand-ball team. Playing on fourwalls for the first time, the

five man team placed verywell in the competition. Theteam beat Duke without aloss to gs‘ .the finals butlost to a more experiencedCarolina unit in the finals.The singles for the first round

was handled by Richie William-son. Joe Scarpati and Lou De-Angelis played as one doublesand Joe Bushofsky and‘ PeteStarr formed the other doubles.

. And A Third

The . only third placewent to the badmintonevent. Charlie Ives played

r11: rsc11‘u1c1auM3,!

Win Fourth TitleIn Six Yearsthe singles, losing to Care-lina’s John Badenheim andbeating Wake’s top man.

The doubles combo of CharlieWintzer and Joe Seagle wonboth of their matches for thesecond year in a row. Jim Cut-ter teamed with Larry Brownin the first match and RonnieGoldstein in the second match.

Rod and Gun Winners

Zobel Morris topped thefield in the target rifie eventtobring in one of the twofirst places.

By Eddie BradfordDuke has proposed to raise

the ACC minimum college boardscore for admission of an ath-lete on a scholarship. This pro-posal was made today at theannual ACC jamboree held inGreensboro.

A minimum score of 750has been in efiect for ad-mission on an athleticscholarship in all ACCschools for the past two

_ years according to KennethRaab, Driector of Admis-sions at State. When theACC adopted this plan ofa minimum score for grant-ing of athletic scholarshipthey became the first confer-ence in the country to do so.However, Duke does notseem satisfied with the 750minimum and they haveproposed a minimum of 900.“As far as I know the ACC

is still the only conference, inthe country with a minimum col:lege board score for grantingathletic scholarships," wasRaab’s reply when asked aboutrule. He went on to say, “ifeveryone in the ACC conferencewent to a 900 minimum it would

not hurt us in the conferencefor everyone else would havethe same rule to recruit under.But outside of our conferencewe might run into some unfairadvantages that other teamshave gained through not havingany minimum scholarship rule.”

According to the Newsand Observer, it is felt thatthe score will be raised butthat it will take severalyears. The News and Ob-server went on to say thatsome of the ofi'icials at thestate supported schools areof the opinion that the highschools are not now pre-pared to produce a suflici-ent number of graduateswho can pass the highscore.According' to Observer sports

reporter Dick Herbert the 750minimum might have alreadycut. some prospects from theconference since some ACCSchools do not require regularstudents to take the collegeboard test. But the minimumrule has also lessened the prob.

Q1-

l

Srom‘s SCHEDULE

Baseball: Friday, Virginia at CharlottesvilleSaturday, Maryland at College Park

Golf: Friday, Davidson at Davidson

Track: Saturday, Virginia Tech at Blacksburg

- Tennis: Saturday, Duke at Durham

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Admission Levels Questionedlem of keeping athletes inschool, since the odds wereagainst those athletes who gotin with scores of below 750.

Ken Smathers, one of:tionally known familyare, with a new record seen!of 312 out of 324. Last yea,his sister fromwon the event.

The other firstwae use Itnow

The heartbreaker of theafternoon belonged to Bob ..Gray in the skeet event. Hebroke a perfect 25 in thefirst round but was tiedand forced into a shaatafl.He broke another perfect25 clay pigeons but wastied again. In the tflsdshooting, he marked 28 outof 25 but lost the event.

Last year, Gray had almostthe same thing happen to him.After he had a perfect first 7round, he lost the shootofl whenhe missed one.

Art Man(Continued from page 1)

tion of native talents in theNorth Carolina Symphony,the North Carolina Ballet,the Raleigh and TriangleOratorio societies, painting,sculpture, drama, and liter-ature.He also stated that the

Friends might help the “woe-fully inadequate State CollegeLibrary.”Ragan is the executive editor

of The Raleigh Times—Newsand Observer.

DIAMONDSmir- Lee, Jr.Amerlsaaflemleelety

TIC-"ISJohnson's Jewelers

mus" "stance:Foreign Auto Service

3005 "libero St... lalebh. N. c"We repair any foreign ad“

Phone Ill-75”Luther VI. Griffin, Mgr.

Weeiunsat the Stagg Shop

JUST RECEIVEDAnother large shipment offamous lass Weeluas laantique brown and carda-van—prectlcally every also

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2428 Hillsbero$

slur-nmmuo srrrro-‘nit’un nan-5‘57

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THE TECHNICIAN'Moy 3, I962

Planned By‘Duign Students ‘

noslightly clad—very slight-' Velvet couch. “I’m going as a

cacao,” she stated, “And weara resin in my navel.”Gain where? To the Gross

iii-n Ball which is sponsored by{Em and fifth year design stu-

according to the posterthat the lady graced.Present plans call for the Ballto be held at the Tarheel Clubon Saturday, May 5.

According to one of the men

Mrs. Nash(Continued from page 2)

fleets of age, education, socialstatus, and many other factorson. marriage were discussed. It’sa. fact, for example, that ex-tremely young marriages or ex-in'emely old marriages are not“good bets." By the same token,marriages between a divorceeanda non-divorcee are not suc-cessful, according to Mrs. Nash.

Following hard upon theheck of the first lecture,Mrs. Nash spoke of the sex-ual knowledge and experi-ence of college students inher second talk. The factsthat prophylactics wereeighty per cent elective inprevention of conceptionand one hundred per centelective in the preventionof veneral diseases werebrought out, and that sixtyper cent of the college stu-dents are not virgin whenmarried.

But of course, if you’ve mis-sed her, there’s still tonight.Mrs. Nash will be there and sowill everybody else to hear“What college ”students don'tknow" .aboutsex.

'GrossArts Ballin charge of. the Ball, the ballwill begin at p.m. and willcontinue until the crowd de-cides to depart. Permission hasbeen given by the managementof the lake for the CostumeBall to continue as long as peo-ple remain. Awards for the bestcostume will be presented.“We have the ‘Downbeats’

coming at 8 p.m.,” he stated.“After they leave, we have twojazz groups coming that willplay as long as the people like.”No formal refreshments will

be served.Bids, which can be obtained

by any student or faculty mem-ber, may be obtained frommembers of the fourth year de-sign class. The cost is $3.00 percouple or stag.

Harvard Grant(Continued from page 1)

ilton Award last springwhich recognized him asthe most outstanding seniorin the School of Engineer-ing. He was also named themost outstanding senior inIndustrial Engineering and_received the American In-dustrial Engineer’s plaque.He was president of theAIIE at State College.

Belonging to numerous hon-orary organizations, Currie wasactive in Phi Kappa Phi, PhiEta Sigma, Blue Key, and the_Golden Chain.

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Mercury Head(Continued from me 1)

Cape Canaveral to check fur-ther the capsule systems. Thefinal series was the Atlas boost-er, also from Cape Canaveral,which culminated in the mannedorbital flight on February 20,1962.

Bland also served asdeputy project oflicer forAstronaut John Glenn’sspace trip.Commenting on the

NASA achievements, Blandsaid, “There is no limit towhat man can do. A lookat history and one can seethat this is true. We reallythrilled 15 years ago whenwe first hit supersonicspeeds with rockets. Todaythat’s old stuff.”

He is married to the form-er Betty Ann Johnson of Hamp-ton, Virginia, where they livewith their two children, Vir-ginia Louise, 6, and William M.

0n Neutron Diffusion

Seniors To Submit RaperTwo State College seniors will

present a joint scientific paperentitled “Neutron Diffusionthrough Lucite” at the sixteenthannual Eastern Colleges ScienceConference.

Ray Winston and CharlesDuke, both physics majors,will present their paperalong with 80 others pre-sented by students from ap-proximately 75 . colleges at

Mystery Girl I(Continued from page 1)

students sources who saythese things transpire.The girl has stated that she

is 17 years old. A complaintabout the mysterious girl hasbeen registered with the RaleighPolice Department. Two plain-clothesmen were watching hercar, a grey Chrysler, last night.When interviewed, they statedthat “She has not violated anylaw that we know of." They didemphasize that they merelywanted her for questioning at

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