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“ North Carolina State'College’s Student Newspaper

Vol. XLV, No. S9 Complet- (UPU Wir- Service State College Station, Raleigh, N. (2., Wednesday, March 15,1961 Offices in "U Buildins' Four Pegss‘l'hh

’ Fresh Honored

Phi Eta Sigma, national hon-orary fraternity for freshmen,held its spring initiation cere-monies Tuesday, March 14, inDanforth Chapel. The presidentof the local chapter, WilliamLucas, presided over the cere-mony which saw 54 new mem-bers brought into the brother-hood of Phi Eta Sigma. Inaddition, one honorary member,Mr. Jafar Hoomani, recipient ofthe Phi Eta Sigma OutstandingFaculty Member Award, wasalso initiated. All initiates willbe guests at the annual Phi EtaSigma spring banquet to beheld Friday, March 17, at Bal-entines in Cameron Village.Membership in Phi Eta Sig-

ma, generally recognized as oneof the highest scholastic honors

\ ', given to freshmen, is based onacademic achievement. Fresh-men who have maintained a sat-isfactory average for the firstsemester are eligible for initia-tion in the spring; initiationsare also held in the fall forthose whose overall averagequalifies them.

1 Phi Eta Sigma, founded in1923, established a cha ter atN. C. State College on ay 16,1930. The fraternity’s primaryprojects this year have been thedistribution of How To Studybooklets at freshman registra-tion and the recognition of anoutstanding faculty member atthe freshman level.

Initiated into Phi Eta SigmaTuesday night were: Robert R.Allran, D. W. Alphin, Jeffrey M.Arey, John R. Booth, Leslie R.Brady, Jr.., Francis J. Buckley,W. J. Burgess,John W. Carr, Lawrance R.

Chandler, Harry G. Davis, Rich-ard N. Edwards, Leland ‘G. Fer-guson, Thomas M. Futrell, KarlS. Gaskins, James B. Gates, Jr.,William M. Gosney, Michael H.Graham, Claude D. Greeson,William T. Griffin, Robert B.Grove, James L. Hamrick, JoelC. Heath, Stephen P. Henderson,

Phi Eta Sigma Meets;

Holds Spring Induction

Walter V. Jones, Walter A.Kester, William J. King, JohnD. Klutz, Robert L. Lambert,Percy D. Leonard, William N.Lingle, Wayne H. Linville, Ches-ter D. Loggins, Leon T. Lucas,Thomas H. McLawhorn, EdwardJ. Mack, Eugene H. Major, EarleC. Maxsell, Arthur W. Plaster,Felix W. Rohner, Robert T.Rood, James R. Rutledge,

Pablo F. Schick, Jerry L. Self,Wilson A. Sherrill, III, David C.Shreve, Owen J. Smith, WilliamJ. Tanner, Jackie 0. Watson,Joseph T. Webb, Francis W.Williams, Richard P. Williams,Hugh W. Woods, and Donald B.Zobel.

Honor Code Board

Hears lwo Cases

In lhursday lrialTwo State College students ap-

peared before the State CollegeHonor Code Board last Thurs-day evening for alleged viola-tions of the Honor Code.One student was charged with

cheating on a chemistry quiz;he pleaded not guilty to thecharge but was convicted by ,theboard on the basis of the trialevidence. His penalty was sus-pension -from school for the re-mainder of the semester. Hewill be allowed to re-enter Statenext fall.The other case involved an

alleged theft of a history text-book. The defendant pleaded notguilty to the charge and was re-leased from the accusation bythe board. No mention of theincident will be made in the de-fendant's record.

Williams

Lewis A. Williams of Char-lotte, senior in electrical engi-neering at North Carolina StateCollege, has been named chair-man of the 29th annual Engi-neers’ Fair scheduled at the col-lege April 14 and 15.Announcement of the appoint-

Lewis A. Williams

To Head

’61 Engineers’ Fairment was made today by FrankA. Madren of Elon College,president of the Engineers’Council, the EngineeringSchool’s governing body, whichsponsors the annual event.

Williams is the son of Mr.’and Mrs. R. N. Williams ofCharlotte and is an outstandingengineering student.He is president of the Joint

Student Branch of the AmericanInstitute’of Electrical Engineersand the Institute of Radio Engi-neers; vice president of EtaKappa Nu, honorary electricalengineering society; and repre-sentative to the Engineers’Council.

In addition, he is a memberof Tau Beta Pi, national hon-orary engineering society.

Williams is married to theformer Katherine Smith ofCharlotte.The Engineers’ Fair is one of

the highlights of the State Col-lege Engineering School’s year-ly activities and attracts morethan 8,000 visitors to the cam-pus each spring.

N S F Awards Soiehce, GrantNorth Carolina State College

has been awarded a grant 'of$17,285 by the National ScienceFoundation to support a cooper-ative college-school science pro-gram.

Dr. Willis A. Reid, professorof chemistry at State College,will direct the program.A total of 70 high school stu-

dents will participate in the sixeeks summer training pro-ram. The students will studyadvanced biology, chemistry, andmathematics.Only commuting students will

be enrolled. The program will bedirected to accelerated high__school students in North Caro-lina who have shown exceptionalability in science and mathema-tics.The 1961 program will run

from June 7 to July 19. it willbe the third such program held

at State College. State Collegeofficials said that the successof earlier programs in 1959 and1960 exceeded expectations.The program will be offered

with the objective of “enrichingand broadening the knowledge,understanding, and attitudes ofa carefully selected group ofextremely capable and highlymotivated students in the fieldsof biology, chemistry, andmathematics,” officials said.There will be 20 students en-

rolled in biology, 20 in chemis-try, and 30 in mathematics.State College instructors will beassisted in teaching the coursesby selected high school teachersfrom North Carolina highschools.The 30 students in the mathe-

matics program will come fromN e e d h a 1n Broughton H1gh 1School, Raleigh. Each will be a.

rising senior. The 30 studentsselected will be assigned to asingle class at Needham Brough-ton next year under the highschool teacher who will partici—pate with them in the 1961 sum-mer program.

Students for the biology andchemistry programs will be se-lected from top representativesof high schools within commut-ing distance of Raleigh. ‘5

Student ~applicants must benominated by their high schoolprincipals. Selection of studentswill be made on the basis ofachievement tests, demonstratedcapabilities, and performanceand academic abilities in science.Any student in the upper tenper cent of his class is eligibleto apply.

Outstanding visiting lecturers‘will be scheduled to teach eachclass.

(See NSF. page 4)

A noted physicist and scholar,Dr. Willard Harrison Bennetthas been named as BurlingtonProfessor of Physics at NorthCarolina State College—one ofthe highest professional ranksat the college.The announcement of Dr.

Bennett’s appointment was madeMonday (March 13) by Chan-cellor John T. Caldwell and Dr.Raymond L. Murray, head ofthe State College Departmentof Physics, following the ap-proval_ of the appointment byPresident William C. Fridayand the Executive Committee ofthe Consolidated University’sBoard of Trustees.

Dr. Bennett, who is presentlyhead of the Atomic PhysicsBranch of the Naval ResearchLaboratory in Washington,C.,nwill assume his duties at thecollege on July 1.

In making the announcementDr. Murray stated:“We are very fortunate to

have Dr._ Bennett join our staffin its new program of energy,plasma and space physics. Withhis enthusiasm, brilliance, ex-perience, and international repu-tation, he will help place NorthCarolina State College in aneven stronger position for serv-ice in these fields. His effortsvill fit in well with the estab-lished programs of research andteaching in nuclear science, andthe missile instrumentation re-search project directed by Dr.A. C. Me’nius, Jr., for the ArmyBallistic Missile 'Agency."The new Burlington professor

State Names Noted Physm

To Burlington Professorship“?studied at Carnegie Institute of

8.8. degree from Ohio StateUniversity where, he graduatedcum laude. His M.S. degree inphysical chemistry was earnedat the University of Wisconsinand he received his Ph.D. degreefrom the University of Michi-gan.

During World War II Dr.Bennett served in the U. S.Army and was discharged withthe rank of lieutenant colonel.He has taught at both Ohio

State. University and the Uni-versity of Arkansas. He has alsoserved as director of researchfor the Electronic ResearchCorporation and chief of thePhysical Electronics Section ofthe National Bureau of Stand-

D. ards in Washington, D. C.Among Dr. Bennett's accom-

plishments is the invention ofa non-magnetic mass spectro-meter for measurement of com-position of gas in outer spacewhich is used regularly onAmerican and Russian spacesatellites.He also developed a theory of

the aurora borealis and mag-netic storms.

In addition, Dr. Bennett hasdemonstrated the processeswhich produce the great radia-tion belt around the earth inspace, whose existence has re-cently been confirmed with spaceprobe measurements.

Dr. Bennett discovered themagnetic self-focussing “pinch-effect” which occurs in machinesused for testing the possibility

The Order of Thirty andThree is the honor society foroutstanding sophomores at StateCollege. Members are chosen onthe basis of character, leader-ship ability, satifactory scholas-tic standing, and service to theschool.

Nominations for members ofthe present sophomore classmay be filed in the Student Ac-tivities Office, Room 206, Holla-day Hall from Thursday, March15, until Friday, March 24 at5:00 p.m. Application forms maybe obtained from either the Stu-dent Activities Oflice or themain desk at the College Union.Any State College student

other student who is eligible forselection.

_ i t O #Lost: 0% billfold. Finder will

please contact Larry W. Ell-is atTE 2-8356.

# t iThe ASAE and mechanized Ag

Club will meet Thursday, March16, at 7:00 p.m. The speakerwill be Dr. F. J. Hassler, whowill speak on Tobacco Mechani-zation. Refreshments will beserved following the meeting.

t t t OI The following were elected asofficers of the Agricultural.Technology Club: Daniel Boyd,

may nominate himself or an- .

Campus Crier —

president; Burton Barnes, vice-president; Charles Wilkerson,secretary; Frank Bordeaux,treasurer; E. L. Howell, advisor.

# t t iThe Starlight Club, sponsored

by the College Union DanceCommittee, will be held in theCollege Union Ballroom from 8until 12. midnight on Saturday,March 18, and will feature acombo. This dance, in the nightclub style, is for couples only.Light snacks will be available.

Technology and received his eharnessing thermonuclear“

ergy. He is also the author of2 major publications, homeredminor publications and 40 U. 8.andforeign patents.At present the accomplished

scientist is testing the basicprinciples of a machine of hisinvention for creation of anti-matter. He is also developing atheory and laboratory . test ofthe missile re-entry. ‘

0

Currently Dr. Bennett isstudying the instabilities in ionstreams. He is also initating'new courses in plasma physics, .‘T'space instrumentation and re-cent developments.

Dr. Bennett, who is a fellow .of the American Physical Se- ,ciety, is married to the formerHelen Sawyer and they have "“if” children. He is a native of0 10

llCS llilllary Ball9

Planned Saturday,“

All Cadels lnntedThe annual Military Ball '1' i

be held March 25, in the Coli-seum from 8:00-12.00 p.m. '1‘Military Ball association h“has been spending much fife .on the plans for the Ball afl I=spokesman expressed the fthat this year’s Ball will be N5best one which has ever 5*;held at State. The spaalso urged every cadet to a 'the function since it is It“,held for him and his date.The attire is formal (unites!

with white shirt and black bani:tie is permissable), and I :.will be provided by two ingroups—The West and v?Orchestra and The Chovettals

Notice 2Although there have been m

cent changes in academic refit.lations, all students arethat an overall 2.0 aver-us.required of anyone runningan elective oflice. "

Army Deputy Gamma.

Plans Visit To Cainpus "

Major General Mercer C.Walter, Deputy Commander ofThird U. 8. Army with head-quarters at Fort McPherson,Georgia will arrive in RaleighThursday to begin a series ofvisits to National Guard, ArmyReserve and ROTC establish-ments of North Carolina.

General Walter will be brief-ed Thursday morning by ColonelLauren W. Merriam, Professorof Military Science. and CadetColonel Daniel L. Whiteside,Brigade Commander, on ROTCactivities at N. C. State Col-lege. After the briefing theGeneral will observe training he-1ing conducted by the Pershing

. and Army Reserve

Rifles. A visit to Holladayto meet with Chan ’1 r 5-:well and Dean of“ ' _ 1fairs, James J. Ste {8scheduled following the 1'vation of training.

In the afternoon 1Walter will visit with;Carolina Army Nafiond}:ments in the RaleighThe General will

the afternoons acfiVlthvisit to the office of donor where he will ‘Governor Sanford; 1Njutant General of ‘lina.

,‘.

Till TECHNICIANM1551“!

he will be a very important declaration introdumdin Student Government Tunisdny night concerningname, of State College. The declaration advocates

' North Carolina State College of Agriculture and' ..-_ be renamed.” The declaration calls for the

lobe. changed to North Carolina State University.

There. is a good chance that the declaration will“glib passed by the members of the Student Govern—

silent. If this declaration is passed, it will then besent to the President of the Consolidated Univer-

.isity', William Friday, the Chancellor of North Caro-11% State College, John T. Caldwell, and the Board

’j 'of Trustees of the Consolidated University.

‘Upon passing the first two approval stages, the decla-‘ ration will be opened for debate on the floor of theNorth Carolina General Assembly. The approval of. theGeneral Assembly is mandatory before the name canbe changed.

'Trodition Looking At Present

If the change does take place, it would mark the thirdname of the state school. The original name, of NorthCarolina State College of. Agriculture and MechanicalArts, was chartered in 1889. The present name, NorthCarolina State College of Agriculture and Engineering,was installed in 1917.

We would like ‘to see ftlk Mitigation passed.North Cdrolina State ollege is rapidly growingwith respect to similar institutions throughout the.c.ountry In recent years other outstanding land-grant and technological institutions throughout ournation which were named “college” have changedthis to “university”. To many, the term collegeapplies to institutions of small physical size and

. :Jimited opportunities in education. We do not feelthat ‘our school is in the same class with these in-

. , stitutions.It is-felt by some that changing the name will hurt

the tradition of our school. We would like to say thatState College has always been weak in tradition.The school has tried to establish tradition which its

alumni and students might revere; however, there hasbeen an uphill battle to establish tradition throughoutthehistory of State College.

We do not feel that changing the name from“college" to “university” would hurt the traditionof our school very much.We hope that the Student Government will support

and pass this declaration. We feel that the change mighthelp establish some tradition Which we could use.

The Technician

Wednesday, March 15, I961

' Iditor ........................................... Jay BramaI’anaging Editor .................................. Mike Lee

. News Editor. . .l .................................. Bill JacksonFraternity Editor .............................. d Puckhaber

1, Layout Editor ................................... John Carlee; sports Editor .................................. Earl KitchensWe; Sports Editor ................... Richie Williamson

' sun Writers ................ Raymond Phillips, Allen Lennon......... ”Mao‘s: Faulkner, Ann Smith

mhy ............................... Clyde Hoey................................... Richard Groom

Mae-Sta! .’ misnsgar .............................. BichardCulp{muster ............................. DougAngal.MM .................................Joe Eagles.SWfor National Advertising by NATIONAL novaa.

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Rambling RoundBy Ann Smith

Is it true that the only thingthe TKE fraternity can find todo is play horseshoes?

I am in the process of takinga course on this campus called“Parent-Child Relationships”.The class is conducted in such amanner that the students learnthe good and bad ways to rearchildren, problem and other-wise. One little section of thecourse is devoted directly to dis-cipline. One feature of disci-pline that is stressed more thanany other procedure is that ofkeeping the child occupied andhappy. Some children are hard-er to keep happy than others;some require odd handling tech-niques. The kid that lives acrossthe street from me must be areal oddball—he insists on prac-ticing on his trumpet about10 p.m. every night. Why can'the blow the thing during thedaylight hours when no one is Vtrying to study or sleep?Have you ever tried to play

THE FINEST1N

muons .fl“sacrum f};

a chess game by mail? It’s reallyweird. One move a week can betruly frustrating when you losethe little card that has all ofthe moves written down on it.It takes a long time, too.

Harrelson Hall is really shap-ing up after a long while as ashapeless mass of concrete andsteel. What I can't figure out isthis—are the holes in the wallswindows or gun ports?How many of you all had

quizes last week? It seems to methat everyone that I spoke tohas at least one every day. Thesame held for me. This weekhasn’t been quite as bad, but ithas just begun.

ByAnnS-ithvThere will be an interesting

and informative program spon-sored by the CU House Com-mittee for all students who feelthe need for indicidual consul-tation and/or open discussionon problems or dificulties relat-ing to income tax—state or fed-eral. The program will be heldtwo weeks in succession onThursday, March 16 and Thurs-day, March 23 from 4:30 p.m.until 7 p.m. The consultant willbe a well qualified accountant,yet there will be no obligationon the part of the participants.

# 0 t .9 tThe Photo Committee is pre-

senting a program on the pho-tography of livemodels for stu-dent amature photographers atPhotoscope Wednesday night.The program will be conductedby Jehn Mattox of the VisualAids Department. Amaturemodels will be from one of thelocal colleges. Most photographyinvolves people, rather than ob-fljects, and good results dependon several principles of por-traiture which can be applied innearly all situations. All stu-dents are invited to bring theircameras to participate in theprogram. The Photoscope (pro-gram will be held in CateringRooms A & B of the CollegeUnion at 7:30 p.m. on Wed-nesday, March 15.t t O

There will be a meeting of theCheckers Club at the CollegeUnion on Monday (March 20)at 7 p.m. All people who wishto join the Checkers Club orwho just like to play for funare cordially invited.* i i t tThe Starlight Club, sponsored

by the Dance Committee, willbe held in the College UnionBallroom from 8 until 12 mid-night on Saturday (March 18).The Club will feature a combo.This dance, in the night clubstyle, is for couples only. Lightsnacks will be available.l i t tThe College Union Hospitality

Committee will hold an EasterEgg Hunt on Sunday, March26, from 3:30 until 5 p.m. atthe College Union Terrace for

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the children of both faculty andstudent families.

There will be three age divis-ions:

(1) pre—school(2) grades 1 and 2(3) grades 3 and upPrizeswillbegiveninallg

groups. There will be lots of ‘ iand excitement for the

attending. Refresh-funchildrenmanta will be served afterwards.‘ ,

Carnival Weekend on; theState College Campus is set for .April 14 and 15. Applicationsand information have beenmailed to all organizations oncampus. Any organization whichhas not received informationconcerning the Carnival andare interested in entering abooth should call the CollegeUnion Activities Ofice or comeby the Olfice.Ninety per cent of the profit

that is made by the booth is keptby the organization sponsoringthe booth and ten per cent goes

I 1

to the Student Loan Fund. Sev- 'eral colleges, including Woman’sCollege, UNC, and several girl’sschools in Raleigh area havebeen invited to participate inthis event.Each organization entering a

booth may also enter two con-testants for the Carnival QueenContest which will be held onFriday, April 14.

NOTICESeveral unregistered bicycles

have been picked up over thepast year or so and stored atthe & 0 Building. Noticeshave been carried in the Stu-dent Bulletin and The Tech.nician urging students who havelost bicycles to go to the SecurityOilice to see if their bike isamong those stored. Bicyclesnot claimed on or before April13th will be sold at auction tothe highest bidder during theCollege Union Annual Carnivalnight on April 14th. Proceedsof sale will be donated to theStudent Government Loan Fund.

O

Very ducky

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All one need write about .these white slacksus that they ‘are white duck, washingestcotton ever to be floated intofashion. They would comeclean even the ancientstream, stone and bare handsor test method. '

.IDI'SWEARW

1-

l4

8 By Richie WilliamsonAssociate Sports Editor

The State Intramural springrte schedule swings into full

. action this week, and the prog-ress-making rogram has madea big change in one of thesports as it continues to developthe most interest from the stu-dents. The softball schedule thisyear will be entirely slow pitchgames for both the fraternityand dormitory leagues. Thechange was made after a major-Ity vote was made by each ath-letic director in favor of theslow pitch game.The fraternity sections will

start their play on Monday af-ternoon with games starting at4:15. The dormitory’s first ac-

IntramuralSchedule

March20 Softball Dorm and Frat21 Rod and Gun Meeting, 7:30

' at Thompson Gym, all in-terested persons are urgedto attend this meeting.

AprilFishing Contest (open)Golf Tournament (open)

10 1 Tennis Dorm and Frat10, 11, 12 Swimmnig Meet

Dorm and Frat12, 13, 14 N.C.S. Rod and Gun

Meet (skeet, skish, arch-ery, and rifle)

14 Open League Softball16 Horseshoes16 Pitch and Putt (open)24 Big 4 Sports Day (UNC,

Duke, and Wake Forest)at NCS .

24 Big 4 Rod and Gun Meet

tion will be Wednesday after-noon at the same time. Also theIntramural Department is or-ganising an open league forsoftball which will play theirgames on Friday afternoons.Anyone wishing to organise ateam for the open league may

NoticesAny student who plays in the

softball Open League will alsobe eligible to play on their dorm-itory or fraternity team. Thegames in the Open League willbe played on Friday afternoon at4:00. . O ‘Thirty umpires are needed for

the intramural softball schedulethat opens March 20. All per-sons who are interested areurged to get in contact with theintramural ofl'ice in FrankThompson. Each umpire will get$1.50 per game.O O iThere will be a meeting of all

persons interested in participat-ing in the N. C. S. Rod and GunMeet Tuesday, March 21, at7:30 p.m. in Frank ThompsonGymnasium. Dates for the meethave been set for April 12, 13,and 14. Skeet, skish, archery,and target rifle competition willbe held.VVYYYYYYYYYYVVYYYYYY

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In By Directorsdo so, letting the Intramural of-lice know of your intentions bynext week." The switch in softball fromfast pitch to slow pitch will bea very interesting experimentand will bring about a fewchanges in the playing rules.Some of the major changes in-clude ten men on a team instead

(See now rircn. page 4)

MIAMI BEACH, March 14(UPD—United Press Interna-tional lodged a formal protesttoday against manhandling tac-tics employed by Miami Beachpolicemen against newsmen andphotographers attempting tocover the fighters’ 'dressingrooms after last night’s Patter-son - Johansson championshipbout.During a surging melee out-

side Ingemar Johansson’s dress-ing room, a Swedish newsman

PKP stopped first-place DeltaSigs 3 games to one to send theSigs into a first place tie withSPE as the regular season headsinto its last two weeks. It wasa team elort that gave PKPtheir victory as they had no onewith high scores but there was

UPI Lodges Protestwas struck and choked, two UPIphotographers, a UPI newsmanand several other newsmen wereshoved forcefully bypolice whowaded into them with fists andelbows.

Police hauled 00' UPI photog-rapher Hugo Wessels bodily to

hall where the light was held. Apolice warrant for Wessels’ ar-rest was issued today but wasnot served after UPI executives

(See UPI 1.00038. pm 4)

an anteroom of the convention '

THE TECHNICIANMarch IS, I961

PKP Stops Delta Sig/mar"

SPE Ties Delta Sigma ForIn Monday's bowling matches, 'consistency in everyone’s scores.

In the other section Sigma Chimade their bid for second placeagainst PKA, who was in secondplace, with a 3-1 win. This con-test was probably one of theclosest of the year as each teamrolled series well above theirnormal average with Sigma Chiwinning total pins with a 2334to 2313. Shannon Lambeth ledthe Sigs with a 193 game and

533 series whilePauI

series. and Itching:

game and 511three points from ThetaSig Pi put ,together as

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Dr. Frood presented the automobile industry with this magnificentpre-compact. Hurt and disillusioned because the auto industrypreferred to develop their own compact, FROOD NOW OFFERS HISCAR TO SOME LUCKY COLLEGE STUDENT! This is a brand-new, gas-driven, REAL CAR. It featuresfour (4) wheels, genuine foot-power brakes, “fresh-air conditioning,"steering mechanism! The economical 7.9 horsepower engine saves you hundreds of dollarsin hay and oats! Goes 32 miles per hour, gets up to 65 miles per gallon. The Froodmobile can belicensed in every state except New Jersey. (New Jersey hates Frood.) WIN this beautiful,car (with “FROODMOBILE” mounted in brass on the cowl!). Actual value over $1,000.

TO ENTER THE LUCKY STRIKE FROODMOBILECONTEST, simply finish. this sentence in 25 words or less:“I need the Froodmobile because . . .”Entries will be judged on the basis of humor, originality and style (preferably Froodian). If, in theopinion of our judges, your answer is best.‘the makers of Lucky Strike will deliver to you, on campus,the Froodmobile. A carton of Luckies will be given to the first 100 runners-up. Along with your entrysend your name, return address, college or university, and class. Entries must be postmarked nolater than April 15, 1961. All entries become the property of The American Tobacco Company. Sendyour entry (or entries) to LUCKY STRIKE, P. 0. BOX 17A, NEW YORK 10, NEW YORK.

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Why: The folks atcolleen didn’t light up the

of thrbuilding during theat! Theoretically, they

be trying to show theof the place, or don’t

want. the tournament here

lube Someday: State stu-M will have nothing left to

' about. (But then whatd we do for a pastime?)

‘ Project of the week: One-cent sale at the Students SupplyStore. ,

.1 «i Chief Beef: the slow progress'1 in the new gym. It will be out-: lauded before it’s finished at”jthis rate.

I, :f’ 9 C t t O‘ ,, Q: Yhy does a woman put her

= hands to her chin when sheis in deep thought?

Slow Pitch(Os-tinned fre- page I)

of nine, no hunting or stealing,a certain amount in his deliveryof the ball to the better. Onebig advantage to the game isthat the play is speedy since

. the ball [is usually hit on the:3. Irst or second pitch.

. The table tennis tournamentfor both the frets and dorms gotunderway last week with action

,‘cautinuing through this week inthe double elimination aifair.

o,g Bowling(Ce-tinned from page 8)

team score for the first gameand went on to a 2272 set forthe night. McLeod paced ThetaChi with a 498 set.The other action saw KA win

four from Farm House andTKE stop Kappa Sig 3-1 in lowscoring contests. KA won the

. ‘ first game by only one pin andthe third game by three pins ina very close match. TKE hadit just as tough as they wontheir first game by two pins andwon the total pinfall by 11 pins.

“is sassfia’izaiifl‘ a r ‘4': . . (.3.rtvrr is.

TIII TECHNICIANMarch 15,195!

A: To keep from interruptingherself.. t t i tA drunk man sagged down

in the lobby lounge beside adignified clergyman. “Thish’sfine hotel,” he began. “Yes, Ihave found it very comfortable,”replied the curate, icily. “Whad-ye say to rhavin’ a drink?”asked the boozy one. The clergy-man’s face set severly. “No,thank you; I never touch thevile stuif.” “Oh, no? You gotchacollar on backwards right now.”i l i *Chem Prof: “First I’ll takesome sulfuric acid and thenI’ll take some chloroform . . .”

Student, interrupting: “Say,that’s a good idea, hurry up!”

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NSF, Awards Grant(Continued from page 1)-

Students will attend class andlaboratory approximately fivehours each day. Each class willvisit operational and researchfacilities at 'State College as apart of the training. In addition,several field trips will be taken,including a visit to the marinebiological stations in the More-head City-Beaufort area by thebiology class.

Students will receive creditfor the course equivalent to asemester of high school work.

Full facilities of the Depart-ments of Chemistry, Mathema-tics, and Zoology at State Col-lege will be used in the pro-gram.

Experience gained by thehigh school and college instrucétional staffs in the program isbeing drawn upon by Prof.Henry A. Shannon and MissAnnie John Williams of theNorth Carolina State Depart-ment of Public Instruction inplanning an enriched programin science and mathematics inthe high schools of North Caro-lina.

Professional supervisors for

., of Mathematics; and Prof. Arm-strong Maltbie of the State Col-

the program will include Dr.Reid, director; Dr. John B. Fun-derberg, Jr., professor of zoolo-gy at Duke University; EugeneT. Upchurch, science teacher atJosephus Daniels Junior HighSchool, Raleigh; Dr. Cowin C.Robinson, professor of chemis-try at State College; Miss EllaB. McDearman, head of thescience department at NeedhamB. Broughton High School, Ra-leigh; Prof. Henry C. Cooke ofof the State College Department

lege Department of Mathema-tics.

UPI' Charges Miami Police(Cell-ed from page 5)

protested police tactics.Instead, Miami Beach police

chief Michael Fox promised aninvestigation of 'the afl'air afterhe was shown photographs ofthe police in action outside theJohansson dressing room.The fray, which was reported

throughout the world by manyof the approxmiately 600 news-men covering the light, also wasbrought to the attention ofMiami Beach publicity olicials.The corridor outside Johans-

son’3 dressingroom was jammedwith newsmen, photographersand fight fans awaiting the ap-pearance of the Swedish chal-

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lenger, who failed to show hi!battered face for more than anhour after his sixth round knock.out by champion Floyd Patter-son.Yngve Fenk of the Stockholm

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