'X

C G Rules Primaries Necessa

Campus Will Go To Polls Wednesday

in Select finalists In lhree RacesThe Campus Government elections committee, headed by

chairman Al Payne, ruled Wednesday night that it wouldbe necessary to hold primary elections on Wednesday,*wf

‘Vol. XXXII, No: 24 State College Station, Raleigh, N. 0., April 18, 1952

Ten RunningFor

Athletic CouncilBy RENN DRUM

A hot-ten-man race is on to settle ownership of the twostudent seats on the Athletic Council that are determined bythe general campus elections. Five men have filed for theSenior Class seat and five for the Junior Class chair.

Maxwell Thurman, along withother candidates, seemed stronglypposed to the method of dismissingCoach Beattie Feathers. He did notquestion whether firing Featherswas necessary, but he said askingFeathers to remain at State in aninferior capacity was unfair.Thurman doesn’t think that has-

ketball has been over-emphasized,but he would reduce the scope ofintercollegiate athletics if neces-sary in favor of intra-mural ath-letics.

Candidate Jack Herther feels“the firing of Coach Feathers wasa ram-rod deal.” He further statedthat athletic schOlarships should beguided by a student committee. Headvocated the legitimate use of fel-low students’ athletic books as dateickets.Donald Davis was even more em-

phatic than Herther in denouncingthe ' Feathers’ firing. His wordswere “Dr. Fisher railroaded Feath-ers out!” He will fight for a radicalchange in the present athletic seat-ing set-up.

Candidate Don E. Powell did noteel that he should commit himself

before the elections, and made nostatement when interviewed.

wa lma ‘

mater

Faculty-student relations is aopic which has been tossed about~:nd handled and discussed beyondhe limit of endurance with little ifny results. Allusions are made inlassrooms to the subject, but for-etfulness is more in evidence ashe term progresses.With the apparent disappearance

f the staunch faculty group thatas “investigatin’,” students haveoecided to produce results. Theenior-faculty dinner at the Schoolf Textiles, sponsored by theI ompkins Textile Society, will go: long way toward bringing stu-oents and faculty to a commonolane. All graduating seniors in-xtiles and the faculty of theheel of Textiles will meet to-

_ether at a banquet as a fittinglose to their final year at State.

' It’s a pity that it couldn’t be. oved up a year for the juniors,ut in its present state it represents:ne of the greatest contributionshat could ever be made to improve-lations on this campus. Manyhanks to the students. .The library has a rather unique

existence on this campus. At thebeginning of each term, hordes offreshmen descend upon the cardfiles for their English assign-ments. And then, silence, untilthe last week in the term. Then,seats have a waiting list as themore conscientious students beginto study the work for the term.

Believe it or not, the librarystays open between these twoperiods of activity. Moreover;3those students who stray in dur-ing sudden showers, etc., find to

(Continued on Page 8)

The reporter was not able to con-tact Charles “Jack” Farrar but weunderstand that his views coincidewith those of his former roommate,Jack Herther.Of the five seniors who are run-

ning, three of them, John C. Her-ther, Donald E. Davis, and CharlesJ. Farrar, are boys who haveroomed with each other at sometime since they have been at StateCollege. These three candidates didnot reveal the reason for the multi-ple filing.Early filer, John Stewart, said

that his primary considerationwould be the changing of presentathletic seating policy in favor ofa first come, first served basis. Inorder to increase the student voicein the handling of athletic atfairs,he would ask for a student commit-tee to approve athletic scholarships.He favors more emphasis on intra-mural athletics and less on theintercollegiate program in order toinclude a great many more stu—dents.

(Continued on Page 8)

137-139 1911 Building April 23, for the ofiice of CG President and for the twoAthletic Council seats.

Entrants In General Elections

Campus Government President‘Vincent C. OutlandLouis W. HineGiles (Willie) Willis

Campus Government Vice-PresidentB. Tommy WardJohn M. Gilkey

Campus Government SecretaryBennett B. WhiteT. E. Ricks

Campus Government TreasurerBob CarlsonEdgar Ingram

Athletic Council, Junior Class Rep-resentative“

(one to be elected)Alan W. NishballJohn E. StewartDavid W. PhillipsLloyd CheekPaul M. Wagoner

Athletic Council, Senior Class Rep-resentative’

(one to be elected)Maxwell R. ThurmanDon E. PowellJohn C. HertherCharles J. FarrarDonald E. Davis

WVWP Probe Closed"Peace reigned in the WVWP studios as Chancellor J. W.

Harrelson studied the report sent him Wednesday by thespecial four-man committee appointed to study the disputewhich put the station off the air for a brief period beginningNovember 19.After a series of arguments be-

tween staff members and StationManager Joel Heim forced the sta-tion to shut down, station opera-tions were supervised by BusinessManager Adrian Troeleman. Thereport sent to the Chancellor recom-mends that both these men leaveoffice as soon as their replacementsare elected in the ceming campusvoting.The report also requested that

the station constitution be rewrit-ten. The conflict between theWVWP stafl’ and Heim arose inpart over a discrepancy betweenthe description of Heim’s peroga-tives in the station constitution andthe Board of Publications’ consti-tution.The committee has recommended

that the Board of Publications ap-point a new faculty member; oneexperienced in the technical opera-tion of a radio station. The Boardof Publications has already enactedthis recommendation.

All station policies and pro-cedures need restudy according tothe report released Wednesdayafter a six month study. Theseshould “take into consideration notonly the immediate but also thelong-term point of view” accordingto the report.

In the introduction to the reportthe committee states that WVWP“serves a very useful function”and that “some of the students whotalked with the committee havecaught the significance of the big-ger role _ Station WVWP canplay.- . . .”The special committee appointed

by Chancellor Harrelson consistedof Richard E. Pitts, James J.

Stewart, Roy N. Anderson, Ch., andB. C. Talley, ex-ofi‘icio.The committee reported that it

held 11 one-hour conferences with10 different people during the near-ly six months that it studied thedispute.WVWP is now operating all of its

equipment on its regular schedule.The station recently made arrange-ments to broadcast p r o g r a m soriginated by the Liberty Broad-casting System. Approximately twohours daily is devoted to these pro-grams.

UNC Paper Exposes

Fraternity Hazing 'A Chapel Hill fraternity pledge

being forced to drink a mixture oftobacco and onion juice which lefthim in critical condition promptedThe Daily Tar Heel to print a 500-word open letter to Governor Scottthis week. The editors of the stu-dent newspaper specifically askedthe chief of state to enforce ananti-hazing law on the campus.Two courses of action are open

to the governor according to hissecretary, John Marshall. “It is hisusual procedure to leave the ad-ministration of such universitymatters up to the president, chan-cellor and board of trustees of theuniversity,” said Marshall. Theonly other alternative, would be tocall in the State Bureau of Investi-gation. The SBI could be asked tomake an investigation and the re-port of the findings would be givento the solicitor of the district foraction.

(Continued on Page 8)

TECHNICIAN EditorRobert L. Hem

TECHNICIAN Business ManagerLindsay Spry

WVWP ManagerFrank P. Turvey

WVWP Business ManagerWalter KasmanKenneth Gibala

IFC PresidentLeroy JacksonJoseph J. Derro, Jr.

IFC Vice-PresidentEdwin E. StricklandBill Williams

IFC SecretaryWilliam I. Sunderland

YMCA President(low man is Vice-President)Howard A. WellsW. E. (Bill) Fulcher

YMCA SecretaryRalph CoolCharles A. Fulp, Jr.

YMCA TreasurerRay ClarkRoy Congleton" Primary Wednesday April 23.

The third annual Honors andAwards Day was canceled Tues-day by action of the FacultyCouncil. For the past two yearsthe event has been a meeting ofthe entire student body at whichscholastic and activities awardswere made.

Polls will be established in theYMCA and the Alexander-Turling-ton canteen. The polls will be openfrom 7:30 a.m. until 6:30 p.m. Stu-dent voters must present registra-tion cards, faculty members musthave proper identification.To stimulate voting prizes will

be awarded in the Engineering andTextile Schools. The Engineers'Council has allotted five dollars toeach of the seven departments in

' the school. In each department stu-dents whose stamped registrationcards indicate that they have votedwill be allowed to enter their namesin a lottery. The winner of eachdepartment’s drawing will receivethe prize.The Textile Forum will offer a

ten dollar prize to be awarded bya similar scheme in the TextileSchool. Here the voter must registerfor the lottery in the office of theDirector of Registration.When informed of these plans,

members of the Ag Club stated thatstudents in the School of Agricul-ture did not have to “be bribed tovote.”

RulesCandidates for office in the gen-

eral elections are required to abideby the following regulations estab-lished by the Campus Government.-No election campaign fund may

exceed $75.00.No candidate may campaign in

such a manner as to disturb classes.Notices must not be tacked or

nailed to trees. String or scotchtape may be used.

Each candidate must remove hisposters within 24 hours after thefinal election.No campaign will take place

within fifty feet of the poles. (Aline ten feet from the stairs infront of the Y.M.C.A.)‘Sound trucks will not be used

during classes nor after six o’clockp.m. Sound trucks may be usedduring class changes and from12:00 o’clock noon until 1:00 p.m.

(Continued on Page 2)

College Union Debate

Will Continue In CG“A wedge to crack the technical

narrowness which is so prevalentat State College,” was the phraseused by serious-minded Jim Milamas he described the role of theCollege Union at State College atCampus Government’s Tuesdayopen meeting. Milam, one of twocandidates for the Union presi-dency stated in detail the functionsof the union, its apparent and itsnot-so-apparent worth to the stu-dents. He appeared before thecouncil to promote ‘and defend theUnion’s proposed raise in studentfees. The sought increase wouldraise the total yearly Union fee to$16.00 per student.Milam pointed out that the state

legislature had appropriated onemillion dollars for the Union build-ing, whereas other colleges spentyears accumulating a comparablesum of money before a structurecould be erected. He showed slidesof the building plans, explainingthe functions of the various roomsto the student legislators.“The need for the $3.60 increase

is self-evident,” he said as the dem-onstration approached the finalestage. Previously he had ' outlinedthe objectives of the Union anddefined the organization itself as,“a priceless. tool for shaping com-munity solidarity and the individ-ual student’s sense of social respon-sibility—a natural laboratory.”

Milam read a prepared statementto the effect that at other colleges,Union fees range from $1 to $12per term. The average per termis $5. In no place in the countryhave student protested their col-lege union fee after experiencing aunion in operation.

Action on the Union proposalwas postponed until the next coun-cil meeting on Tuesday, April 22.This will also be an open meeting.The Union business will be airedmore thoroughly then. The directorof the College Union is in earnestthat all students concerned withthis issue attend the meeting.

Mop-Up Probers MeetIn Open Sessnon Set.The first open meeting of the

Special Trustees’ Committee ‘ onCollege Stores will meet on thecampus Saturday morning at 9:30.The meeting was originally an-nounced for the Chancellor’s office,but it may be necessary to moveit to Pullen Hall.The committee will investigate

charges that the local store sellsillegal goods and that the profitsfrom the stores should all go tothe student body.Any member of the staff or stu-

dent body having matters dealing-with the stores is invited to appear;before the committee. , " ‘

I

find, CG Veteran, SeeVincent Outland, the liberal candidate for C.G. presidency

stated his views on the whys and wherefores of next year’sCampus Government activities in a Tuesday afternoon inter-

. view., Though he is avowedly on the Square, N. C. In his sophomoriother side of the fence in regard year he was presxdent of the clasto taking stands 3, have his op- He is also a member of Thirtysndpatients, Outland is nevertheless in. Three, IDC. Arnold All' SOCIGtY.tent on guiding the Campus GOv- AIIE, and a Theta Tau pledge.

_ ernment to a more prominent place A veteran, Outland fought andin North Carolina State collegiate ' "

s“ life.‘ A hustler from way back, Out-.-g land has been associated with C.G.; for three years. During the past

‘ year he has held the position .ofsecretary of the student legislativebody. He is also clerk of the HonorCourt. In the former capacity hehas perhaps come in closer contactwith the inner workings of C.G.than anyeother individual connectedwith the body, save the president.As one of the foremost prog-

nosticators of the constitutional re-visions being undertaken by a com-mittee of which he is a member,Outland is determined that the newconstitution shall be fully enforced.“The nebulous course which hasbeen followed by preceding presi-dents would be cast aside,” said he, ‘making clear that he favored a“straight-down-the-line-policy.” Heis furthermore in favor of clarify-ing once and for all the issue of anhonor system at the college say-ing, “I advocate an honor systemwhich both the students and the,administration would wholehearted-~ly support and believe in.”

Holder of the view that the pres-ent constitution is grossly inade-quate, Outland has worked for sometime on revisions for the proposed [I Mdocument. If experience is to be ‘ wand” if my aha”;1‘53.considered a criterion for a choice Ead" time l ta h foramong C.G. candidates, Outland “essworkrthoug the bestfeels that he is definitely in an ad— No 20" Luckies tastevantageous position. The contents herof the proposed constitution are Barbal‘ ”0°25“,known to him, whereas it is most 3 nunlikely that the other candidateshave so familiarized themselveswith it. He has labored. at lengthputting the revised document in aform which could be submitted tothe council for approval.

Outland is a rising senior in In-dustrial Engineering from Rich

CG Plans Annual leastThe Village Restaurant was

chosen as the place where CampusGovernment members will holdtheir annual banquet on Friday,May 2. The rear section of theestablishment will be given overentirely to the student legislatorsand their dates for dining anddancing during the evening.

Elizabeth Lee, chairman of thebanquet committee advocated theVillage after checking on the avail-ability of sites for the occasion. Thecouncil quickly approved her rec-ommendation which stipulated thetime and place for the informalafl’air.

42nd Street

OYSTER BAR

Oysters Served Any StyleOur SpecialtySteamed Oysters

Golden Brown FriedChicken

Choice Western T BoneSteaks

All Kinds of Sea Foods

2M NL WEST ST. — DIAL 9176

ks ' Top Spa

THE TECHNICIAN

won the battle of Camp Chaflee,Ark., in June 1949. He is currentlycommandeering the floor committeefor the Junior-Senior.PRIMARY vorr— \

(Continued from Page 1) ‘Candidates for each of the four

major offices of the Campus Gov-ernment must submit a statementin writing to the Campus Govern-ment prior to the primary electionthat he is a member of the rising

\~.,

junior or senior class and if electedhe will not graduate from N. C.State College during his term ofoffice of one calendar year.

.25 . . . . ...........

t Reward If You Attend

. April 18, 1952The union omcials are certain

. _ that anyone who attends this part-The Drama Festival being spon- formance will be well rewarded for

sored by the 0011988 Union starts the time spent. There is no admis-tonight at 8:30 in Pullen Hall. sion charge. .As previously announced, threeone-act plays will be produced.Sigma Phi Epsilon, Sigma Chi andPhi Kappa Tau are the partici-pating fraternities. They will eachundertake a distinct dramaticeflort.

FOR SALE—RCA 46 record playerwith integral amplifier plus twoalbums, $27. See after 6 p.m.2717 Clark Ave. Rodger MalachaiCrosbee, I.

Just Opened

EastSide Drive In

No.2

on m. usr or ASHIIOIO

C

We Never CloseUnder'l‘heSorneManagementasEastSldeDrlveln 3-

In a cigarette, taste

makes the difference—

and luckies taste better!

6"The difference between Just smoking” andreally enjoying your smoke is the taste of acigarette. You can taste the .difl‘erence in thesmoother, mellower, more enjoyable taste'of aLucky . . . for two important reasons. First,L.S./M.F.T.—Lucky Strike means fine tobacco. . . fine, mild tobacco that tastes better. Second,Luckies are made to taste better . . . proved best~made of all five principal brands. So reach for aLucky. Enjoy the cigarette that tastes better!

passes: or«ZMW.WA'I mama amass-om 0' creases-us

1'O

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w.__-~.—_—-———o—».Hhfiws

April is, 1952 _

To Pick '53 SlateOflcers for the rising Junior

Class can be nominated from thefloor of Pullen Hall on April 24, at

THE TECHNICIAN

12 noon. Every member of the Giles “Willie” Willis has Set forth on the campaign trail.Class is urged to attend these pri- Manipulating one campaign gag after the other with onemaries.

There were 162,800 more personsinjured in US. motor vehicle acci- neering from near Morehead City,dents last year than in 1950.

‘ ' BOSSE JEWELERSSpecial Student Time-Payment Terms

OPPOSITE THE saw warms333 FAYETTEVILLE STREET

Breakfast — Lunch

Brunch

JUST GOOD FOODAT

A LITTLE MoonsOpposite Bell Tower

hand, he exhibits an 11 pointplatform with the other.Willis, a junior in Nuclear Engi« campus since 188i? Friday handingout monstrous cigars, kissing 18

year-old “babies” and dancing withhas been in evidence about the several other young ladies on the“Willie bandwagOn.” His lateststunt is the “Win With Willie Con-test.” Starting at 8 a.m. Monday,Willis’ campaign managers will calleach dormitory phone once a day.They will award a prize to anyonewho answers their call with “Winwith Willie!”Among his qualifications he lists

' membership on the YMCA Cabinet,Chairman of the College UnionDance Committee and service asan alternate to the Greater Uni-versity Student Council. Willis hasalso been a member of the studentnegotiating team on the StudentSupply Store and a representativeto the State Student Legislature;

Candidate Willis says that. hisplatform will be the “cornerstone”of his administration if he is elect-ed. The 11 point document follows:A Woman for Every Man—A

free booklet will be placed in theof next year listing the names, ad-

Until Bell Laboratories scientists design an electric mouth that canpucker, the human model is here to stay. But we have built a machine thatcan imitate human vocal characteristics—from the slate-pencil squeal of agirls’ cheering section to the basso rumble in a men’s dining hall.

Sound being a basic raw material of the Bell System, we have pioneeredin the science of speech. Measuring the pr0perties of your voice leads tobetter and cheaper ways to transmit it. ‘

Keeping the world’s best telephone system growing for our cauntry is abig and challenging job. There are Opportunities for college men with theright qualifications not only with Bell’s corps of research scientists, but alsoin engineering, Operations, and administration, with the Bell TelephoneCompanies and Western Electric, the System’s manufacturing and supply unit.

Your campus placement ofice will be glad to give you more information.

DELI; TELEPHONE SYSTEM

Willis Wields A“Bag-Full Of TricksWith a bag full of vote-getting tricks and platform planks, hands of every student at the first

dresses, phone numbers, and datingregulations of every college, highschool, sorority, and boarding housein Raleigh. _Wataugan—The Wataugan, State

College Humor Magazine must bereinstated immediately!Investigations—The rates and ex-

penses of the college cafeteria andthe print shop will be examinedthoroughly with the idea of usingmore student employees.

Identification Cards Plasticlaminated cards bearing the pictureof each student will provide positiveidentification to facilitate check

Not The Cheapest CleaningBut The ’

Best Cleaning

Friendly

CleanersPhone 3-6667

Across from the Textile BuildingOne Block Down

events.Mass Meetings—Regular volun-

tary meetings of the student bodywith faculty and administrationrepresentatives will provide a directchannel of communications, preventmisunderstandings, and guaranteeaction on student problems.

Better Athletic Seating—Generaladmission to all athletic events willend the necessity of picking up tic-kets in advance. All students andtheir dates will sit in a block tocreate a cheering section. The bestseats will be obtained on a firstcome, first served basis.Parking—More student parking

areas should be provided nearclasses. . .Scholarships—A larger scholar-

ship fund will provide more fi-nancial assistance to freshmen 'andsophomores, (athletes and non-athletes).

cashing and admission to athletic

Playground — A large central.playground in Vetville will provideslides, swings, teeter-boards, andsandboxes for the little children.

Student Purchase Card—Certainmembers of the Raleigh MerchantsBureau will give discounts in theirpurchase prices to students whoshow their purchase cards.Campus Streets—A speedy com-

pletion of the road building pro-gram will eliminate automobiledamage and trafllc hazards.

Physicists Meel HereThe 18th Annual Southeastern

section meeting of the AmericanPhysical Society was held at StateCollege April 10, 11, 12th. Themeeting was the biggest yet heldby the Southeastern section.

State was well represented bothin attendance and in the presenta-tion of technical papers. A total of89 technical papers were deliveredranging in subject matter from“Cosmic Rays” to “The Teachingof Physics.” Thirteen faculty mem-bers and graduate students in thePhysics Department at State pre-sented papers.Approximately 400 physicists

from 21 Southern colleges and uni-versities attended the meeting.

Dr. Walter Gordy of Duke Uni-versity was elected chairman ofthe Southeastern Section succeed-.ing Dr. William G. Pollard of OakRidge, Tenn.

J. Paul Sheedy* Switched to Wildroot Cream-OilBecause He Flunked The Finger-Nail Test

PAUL was having a sand-wich at the Dromcdairy-Bar when hisroommate said:“Shccdy, every co-ed sphinx your hair’s ugly!Your camel’s hair coat won’t pass the Finger-Nail Test! There-fore, if you fig-ger to get any dates, I humply beseech you to tryWildroot Cream-Oil! Contains soothing Lanolin. Non-alcoholic.Relieves annoying dryness. Removes loose, ugly dandruff.Grooms hair nearly and naturally all day long. It's your hair’sbest friend!" Shecdy got Wildroor Cream-Oil and now his Sa-hsir-a looks terrific! Better desert water, pyramid your savingsup to 29d and dry-ve to any drug or toilet goods counter for abottle or tube of WildrOOt Cream-Oil, America’s biggest-sellingheir tonic! Ask for it on your hair at the barber shop, too. You'llreally be dune yourself a favor!

5.: of131 So. Harri:Hizzuyiuxamiuc, N. Y.Wildroot Company, Inc, BuEslo 11, N. Y.

Bugs in the Beans?Grasshoppers in the green beans? While

such a comic bill of fare may sometimes beserved in State’s beloved Leazer Dining Hall,student inspection indicates that the estab-lishment is generally sanitary. However, anti-septic conditions in the cafeteria do notindicate that the best interests of the averagestudent’s diet are being safeguarded.A proper diet is in many ways an'essential

element in the success of a student. To leadthe active life of a State student a manshould eat hearty, well-balanced meals. Poor-ly prepared, badly served or improperlyselected food will naturally tend to reducehis energy.To be well fed the average student should

eat in the cafeteria where his money will gothe farthest. However, figures compiled bythe manager of the cafeteria indicate thata smaller proportion of the student body iseating in the cafeteria now than in 1948. Itis important to recall that in 1948 almost 90per cent of the student body was on the GI.Bill and had $75 to spend on food each month.The average students today . does not havethat much money to spend.

Today’s student eats .79 meals a day inthe cafeteria. At the time of peak enrollment

_ CG’s Jig Saw PuzZIe

.‘ camsOsmium

THE TECHNICIAN

~..mwy—v—N r-u—e. .--

._..I.

.awn—..Mu“tt~samnion..._.

-.... ~" ..e’J"

the average student took 1.38 meals per dayin the cafeteria. This is a decrease of about42 per cent within five year.Why the decrease? Probably because the

menus have changed little at the cafeteriaduring the past ten years. After a few monthsa student tires of eating the same food dayafter day. And the manager of the place ad-mitted that to the two students who inspectedthe sanitary conditions in his establishment.The cafeteria employs a. dietitian who has

been trained in preparing meals and menus.But she does not prepare the menus. Themanager does that as he presumably has forthe past ten years. Perhaps a switch mightbring a refreshing change.What effect has the decrease in cafeteria

patronage had on the average student?The cost of going to school climbs con-

tinually while the average student’s incomegenerally remains fixed throughout his fouryears in College. When respect for his di-gestion drives him from the college cafeteriahe is caught in the price squeeze. To get bet-ter food and nicer surroundings he will sacri-fice quantity, and that ain’t good.The visiting firemen seem to get pretty

good meals at their banquets and parties.How about trying out some of the same onthe common, hell-raising student body.

Hyperactivity at Last?A rare condition has beset the students at

State College, ACTIVITY. Along with newgrass and azalea blossoms, spring has beena harbinger of political activity throughoutthe campus. This year will, in the estimationof The Technician, bring a record percentageof the campus population to the polls in a fewweeks.

Students are beginning to analyze the cam-pus picture and have registered their desireto hold office to bring about definite changesin the existing conditions. The fact that somany have indicated their interest in holdingoffice does not indicate that their intent is to .create chaos. It rather indicates that theyare aware of the needs of this campus and

are anxious to satisfy them in the mannerwhich they consider most efficient.

Assuredly to some, the student body mightbe considered as raisers of cain, but throughthe efforts of these “guilty ones,” State Col-lege is entering a completely new era, charac-terized by openness and cooperation we hope.Misunderstandings that have festered foryears have been exposed and cOrrected. Thestudent body by being presented with a con-cise picture is now able to determine theneeds, and more important the enormouspotential of State College.

It has been a busy year, but not withoutcause. And, in the coming campus electionsthe earnestness of State College students will_be demonstrated. This year will see a record'vote, and unless we are completely “off,”next year will prove to be a banner year.

'- , Then if we think him worthy . .

THE

KEY HOLE

BY M.H.Much too often we follow a fire

engine or laugh with an audienceor look at an imaginary naked girlbehind a lighted third floor windowjust because we see other peoplefollow and laugh and look. Muchtoo often we are pulled with thecrowd, are one of the bleatingsheep without much original indi-vidualism. Returns a uniformedand aging strategist from long dutyin the Pacific who just wants tofade away, we cheer and whoop.A stubborn steerer of ships ridesa half-capsized hulk and makesFifth Avenue. A five star NATODirector ”with his glamorous smilegets approVal stamps all over theplace and North Carolina StateCollege forms an IKE Club, ap-parently without ever hearing whathe stands for, how he eyes housing,medical plans, tariffs and a scoreof other important domestic issues.I say: Let’s be cautious; let’s ex-amine reports and platforms andlisten to His views, should he benominated for candidacy of chiefexecutive of the United States.

Advertising in this country hasspiraled to some dizzy heights withthe mildest cigarette ever com-peting with the mildest laxativeever. Billboards, radio, televisionand the press are knocking eachother silly to out-do the other ineverything from dehydrated col-lard juice to three sized toilettissue. With campus elections al-most upon us, our lil’ communitymight well look like a circus (andsometimes I think it is). Sometimesa simple, yet ingenious poster plug-ging a candidate is more effectivethan one which has been whippedup after the fifth brew at Player’sRetreat.

Things have come to a prettysad state when people have to becoaxed and tempted to vote. That’sjust what is happening on the cam-pus. As elsewhere stated in thispaper, the Engineer’s Councilunder Ken Hansen is shelling outfive bucks to some lucky individualin any of the Engineering De-partments who shows his vote-stamped registration card. Otherdepartments and schools may fol-low suit. Of course, I think it’s agood idea, but it certainly is notsaying much for our individual in-terest in our democratic privilege.

And OUR democracy boastsjealously of the Four Freedoms.Yet volumes can be written on theunfulfillment of all four. Only re-cently we were confronted withsome very pertinent infringements.upon the freedom of speech and thepress. At the same token many ofus are intolerant of dissimilarreligious beliefs, applauding oursand condemning that of the otherfellow. And just as rightfully asany of us may attend Baptist orMoslem or Zoroastrian houses ofworship, so he who prefers to bea freethinker must be recognizedand respected lest we wish only athree-freedom democracy.

April 18,1'e .W assesses,

”unualg

3,3“As a candidate for the editorshi .‘

of the Technician, I am more or lesobliged to state my views concerning the paper’s future if I 811elected.My principle aim would be .

produce a paper which every student will read because he wants to,and not merely because the publi-cation is supported by assessments-from student fees. The Technician,as a newspaper, is primarily a ve--hicle for the dissemination of news..Actually it is more than that. It isthe medium through which the stu--dents can voice their opinions, themeans by which editorial crusades,if you will, can be carried on, andinsofar as is possible, an accuratereflection of life at this institution-A means of enlightenment andentertainment it is also, and if it.is not all of these things, itshould be.Were I to become editor, I would

attempt to carry on the vigorouseditorial policy which has so im-mensely enhanced the prestige ofthe publication during the past

. year. Comparatively speaking, theTechnician has always rated topsamong other North Carolina Col-leg1ate publications- It is my in-tention that it shall remain so.

I am aware, as is the presenteditor, and those who preceded him,of the Technician’s shortcomings.and fate soon after delivery. Byincreasing the scope of the newsand sports coverage, by enlargingthe staff and perhaps publishingtwo editions ,per week, the Tech-nician can become one of the fore-most publications in the collegiateworld.

If your thoughts on this issuecoincide with mine, yourrsupport1n the coming election would bemost sincerely appreciated.

BLUE KEY

CALENDAR

Friday, April 18—8:30 p.m.—Student Drama Night,

3 One-act plays, Pullen Hall.6 :30-11 :00 p.m.—Agronomy

Picnic.7:00 p.m.—Beginner’s and SquareDance Lessons, Gym.

8:00 p.m.—Advanced Dance Les-sons, Gym.

Saturday, April 19—8:30-12:00 p.m. — Freshman Class

Dance.Sunday, April 20—4:15 p.m.—Carolina Opera School

Concert, Pullen Hall.”11:00 a.m.—-Rev. A. G. Courtenay,

Vetville “Y.”2:30 p.m.—Record Concert, Peele

H. Lounge.2.30 p.m.—Movietime,\Textile AudMonday, April 21—7 8:15 p.m.—Glee Club Practice,

Pullen Hall.Wednesday, April 23—7 :00 p.m.—Bridge Lessons, Field

House.

Club

Now Is The Time . . . to report to the Textile Auditoriumat 8:30 a.m.., presenting their

The Selective Service College tickets of admission which theyQualification Test will be given on have received from the Selective

Service System1n response to theirThurSdayi Apnl 24- Examinees are application for the test.

THE TECHNICIANEditor-in-Chief..................Paul Foght SPORTS STAFF: Charlie Moore, BobBusiness Manager.."Gerald WaehburnManaging Editor............D. E. Marrue

EDITORIAL STAFF ,News Editor................‘........ Bob HornSports Editor....................Joe BennettFeature Editor.................. Renn DrumArt Editor......................Steve Elstein

BUSINESS STAFFAssistant Business Mgr.....Lindsay SpryAdvertising Manager........John WellsCirculation Manager........Bill WootenNEWS STAFF: Frank Goode, George

Obenshain, Julian Lanier, lileetCrowell, Jerry Wrape, Elliot Kab-bash. Steve Elstein. Max Halber

Phelps, Pat DowneyBUSINESS STAFF: Walter Kasman,

Robert Cabaniss, Ken GibalaSubscription Price

SI .50 Per College YearI37-I39 I9II Bldg.......Tel. 2-4732

Represented for National Advertis-ing by NATIONAL ADVERTISINGSERVICE, INC. College PublishersRepresentative, 420 Madison Ave..,NewYork, N. Y.“Inf.” rthepatafl in“)!e e. ”IWnkhadm-jlfll“that.“«sundae-pubis.

Ac 1 18, 1962 .Speeding on U. S. streets and

: n, women and children. men, women and children.

Pies

NOW AT

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Drive InFayetteville Hwy.

Atlas Tires, BatteriesAND O

Accessories

ON YOUR WAY DOWN TOWN

GIBBONS Es_so SERVICECorner Hlllsboro Street and Boylan Avenue

Dial

Speeding on U. S. streets andhighways last year billed 13,730 highways last year injured 570,080

THE TECHNICIAN

Hine, WellKnown CG Voice, SeBks P

Louis Hine, once termed “Thevoice of moral indignation” byTechnician writer Bob Horn, is nowone of the three contenders for theoffice of president of the campusgovernment. During this schoolyear Hine has been one of the mostoutspoken members of the CG. Heis a member of the council due tohis position as chairman of the AgSchool Honor Committee. Twenty-two years old, Hine is a Junior inRural Sociology from Winston-Salem, North Carolina and enteredState College in September 1948.

Besides being a member of thisyear’s Student Council, Hine hastaken an active part in many cam-pus activities. In his freshman yearhe was a member of the InterDormitory Council and the secre-tary of the Freshman Y.M.C.A.During the length of his stay herehe has been known as an activemember of the Ag Club. He isstillan active member of the “Y.”Hine says that he will be able

to give a large amount of time tothe job if he is elected because heneeds to carry only thirty hours ofwork during the coming year.

In a prepared statement to TheTechnician, candidate Hine pre-sented the following platform:

1. Favor a Student-Faculty cen-tered campus—I think the presidentof next year’s council should makea special effort tobring about bet-tei‘ rélations between these twofactors.

: , lmladudn’q-IQEZ

- Ushered into a new world,' I had a bustling. brawling. bruising youth.

I was a potential giant awakening in a world of giants.People were hurt when I am lama in life; ‘Then I grew and learned;

Then I matured and knew thatThough I work with water and metal and chemicals and fire.I am more than these things.

I am the people's work!I am the people's dream!I am the people!

With maturity, I have grown, too, in social responsibility.To the people,

To America!And even to those beyond our shores.

My efforts are not in selfish interest;Rather, all my brain and brawn strives for the good of the many.[am the American way!

Now, I have sworn that these things shall be:I shall deliver ever-better products to those who use my fmits!I shall ofl'er equal opportunity to those who work at my side

Whatever their race!Whatever their creed!Whatever their color!Whatever their national origin!

And why?Because only in this way can I remain a healthy force in our free world.

For when I am healthy. America prosper!And tyrants tremble before my might.

I am America’s life-blood!I am America's strength!Iam the bulwark o! the World’s freedom!

“Ill OINIIAI. CAILI‘ COI-IOIA‘I‘ION

‘._._.'.,‘.;. .................

2. Student Welfare—a. Supervise the Student Sill-y ‘

ply Stores Governing Board. .b. Book Store and faculty ;

should be brought together to work ,out a better system of pIanning forthe correct number of textbooks ‘tobe ordered for the coming term.This will eliminate the trouble ingetting a suflicient number of books.Then Mr. Chambers can pay morefor the used books and make lose ._profit on handling used books.

c. Make an effort to have atime set up to emphasize HelloWeek or some similar program topromote friendliness.

3. Cooperation with the CollegeUnion program as far as possibleand feasible.

4. Attempt to create a satisfac-tory athletic seating system.

5. Emphasis upon a good Fresh-man Orientation to help new stu-dents to get 03 to a good start.

6. Follow through on a up-t'o-date constitution. .Hine expressed particular inter-

est in improving the handling. ofbook store purchases in such amanner that students would notbe required to wait for long periodsof time to get the proper textbooks.He believes the problem would besolved if the book store would orderthe number of books recommendedby the professors.0n the matterof the new Stu-

dent Government constitution, hefeels that a person should be electedwho will conscientiously put it intoeffect. Hine feels that the interesthe has shown in CG alfairs thisyear while on the council qualifieshimkto put the new constitution towar .

Penned Opinions 3 .To the' Editor:Boys playing baseball in the

Quadrangle has resulted in a largenumber of broken windows. It istroublesome and costly to replacethe windows—even worst, someoneis going to get cut from the glassthat flys all over the room.An open field is available to play

in only about fifty yards away. Ihave not had any of my windowsbroken, but I broke a window my-self and I am beginning to realizehow stupid and inconsiderate itwas. Jwas Bantam.

for the utmost in value, style andeessisnun dopeudabsfity', you canmet on IENRUS, all ways! Seeour display sewl ’Consents" Terese Arr-gelWeathermen's

Javielersnu sue... a.

.49;_.

'WW,W~.WN.v.xa_v-..-.. _‘'a33",

-_-—hm;_..._.,.v.,.

' quarter back in 1944. I played some

, swing at the ball. That sure has

..-..._._....r‘

.. asked?

" V F ‘i’atrols‘The Outer Gardens-

, ‘“Boy that sure surprised me” hesaid. “I swung at that pitch witheverything I had. If I had missedit I think I would have broken myback. That’s the first time I 'everhit a grand slam, and it sure didmake me feel good.”

By PAT DOWNEYWith "a big grin, two hot dogs, a

piece of pie, and a milk shakeGeorge Thompson strolled in topour out the story of his life.“What do you want to know” saidGeorge. “There is not very muchto tell, but I’ll be glad to tell youboys anything you want to know.“My daddy would have disowned

me if ,I hadn’t been a baseballplayer because he sure does lovethat game. I played ball for fouryears in high school back in Halls-boro, and then I played for twoyears with the American Legionteam in Whiteville. We were Statechamps one year and runner-up thenext.

“I went into the Navy then, andI didn’t have my hands on a base-ball for four and a half years. Ithink that hurt me a lot because Ihad to start all over again, andbesides that it was hard for an oldman like me to keep up with those

remembered the homerun he turn-ed into an out last year.

“Yeah,” he said “that was in theClemson game. Boy, that Ray Mat-thews was made that day. Hethought that ball was gone. I didtoo for that matter. I knew it,waswell hit as soon as it left his bat,and I went all the way back to the

(Continued on Page 7)

Olympics To Meet

lomahawks TonightThe first ice hockey games ever

scheduled in the South will beyoung fellows.” _ played in the Coliseum tonight andBy this time George was finished Saturday. .

his hot dogs and had a good start The Boston “Olympics” and theNew Haven\_ “Thmahawks” willmeet in full-length Eastern IceHockey League games. The gameswill begin at 8:30 p.m.

Ice hockey, which has been de-scribed as the “fastest sport in theworld,” is highly popular in theNorth. The Coliseum games willgive Southern sports fans an op-portunity to observe competitiveaction by two topxranking teams.The brand-new ice hockey rink

at the Coliseum will be used forthe first time during the games.Hockey is played on rinks approxi-mately 200 feet long and 85 feetwide.

Ice hockey fans say the game iseasy to understand and providesexciting entertainment. A teamscores its points by shooting thepuck into the opponent’s net. Ateam is composed of six players, allof whom wear skates as do thereferees.

Three 20-minute periods of ac-tual play, with ten minute inter-missions between each, are allowedfor each game. The team scoring

e greatest number of points isdeclared the winner.

Several of the leading scorers inthe Eastern Ice Hockey League aremembers of the teams from NewHaven and Boston.

In scheduling the ice hockeygames, the Coliseum management,Director Betta said, is attemptingto provide a water utilization of

“How about that’ grand-slammer the giant arena’s facilities and toover in Wage Forut, George" we give sports fans in this area a new

‘ ‘ , and difi'erent attraction.

on the pie, and he paused longenough to finish that off.

~‘-‘I came to State in September of1948, but I was ruled ineligible myfirst year because I went to Ed-wards Military Institute for onein my Sophomore year, but I didn’tmake a letter. I was understudy-ing Willie Evans so you can seewhy I didn’t play much. Willie isone of the best ballplayers theyhave ever had around here. Lastyear Don Cheek and I alternated,but I wasn’t hitting too well then.“One day last year the coach

came up to me and said I wasswinging late, and he suggestedthat I put that little kick in when I'helped me. It leveled out my swing,and it gives me a lot more power.Mel Ott used to do the same thing,and he always has been my fav-orite ballplayer.“I’m batting .307 so far this sea-

son, and the coach moved me a,to the number five position for th(Wake Forest game. I think vbatting. average has been a ligebetter with men on the bases, butI’m not sure. I have about twelvrRBJJs so far this season, and forsome reason I seem to feel betterat the plate if there are men onthe bags.”At this point George paused, and

we slowed him down long enoughto get in a few questions-

We then asked George if be

THE "TECHNICIAN

State Wins Over Carolina,Wake .Fores

Loses To Blue Devils In Big Four Game

Pack Ramps Over State Defeats DeaconWolfpack LosesTo Duke, 13-2

By BOB PHELPSDuke’s Blue Devils used ten hits,

six State errors, eight walks, andvery effective pitching to soundlytrounce the Wolfpack 13-2 lastSaturday afternoon.Duke was leading 3-0 by the time

the Wolfpack scored their first runof the afternoon. In the fourthinning Eddie Morris hit the ball to-ward the Duke first baseman, butit hit something and bounded intorightfield, scoring Johnny Yvars.

In the eighth, Shortstop DickGroat made a throwing error, andCatcher Dick McGillis scored State’ssecond run of the game.

‘ Duke Scores ,Duke scored twice in the second

inning as Lea singled one home andanother came in on a wild pitch. Inthe third Kendrick walked two andwas touched for a double to addanother run to the Blue Devil total.Duke Pitcher Davis had the only

hit for the Devils in the fifth, butit was enough to bring in two runs.Stevenson replaced Kendrick on themound for State and he walked Leawith the bases loaded 'to force an-other one.

In the sixth and seventh innings,Duke added single runs to buildtheir total to nine. Three hits byBlue Devil batters, combined withthree State errors allowed four runsto cross the plate in the ninth.

Loose PitchingFreshman Roger Kendrick work-

ed the first four and a half inningsfor State and gave up only two hits,but his wildness kept him in trouble.Sophomore Jim Stevenson who re-placed him, had, better control, butwas touched for eight hits in goingthe rest of the way.

Second baseman Roland Brinsongot two of the five hits that Wolf-.pack batters were able to gatherfrom Davis’ pitches.The‘box:Duke Ab R B O A ECavaliere. cf ..... 5 1 0 0 0Johnson, rf ...... 4 4 1 0 0 0Groat. ss ......... 5 3 2 4 4 1Werber, 1b ....... 4 0 1 8 0 0Smith, lf ......... 4 1 1 2 0 0Gibbons, 3b ...... 4 2 1 1 0Lea. 2b .......... 4 1 1 4 4 1Tarr. c .......... 4 0 1 1 0 0Davis, p ......... 6 1 2 0 0 0Totals ......... 39 13 10 27 9 2

(Continued on Page 8)

Dionyriur Cato pchcribed:

“Mingle your cares Wltl’l Pleasure

now and then”

Tar Heels, “-5Last Friday afternoon the Wolf-

pack gained ample revenge for theearlier defeat suffered at the handsof Carolina’s Tan Heels as theysoundly trounced the invaders bythe score of 11-5.

Fast StartCarolina started strong as they

scored in the first inning on WayneWhite’s home run over the rightfield fence, but State came back inthe last half of the initial frame totally three times and go ahead 3-1.Roland \Brinson came up first forState and singled down the left-field line. Jack Turney walked, butwas out at second on Johnny Yvars’grounder to the shortstop. EddieMorris’ single drove home Brinsonwith the first run of the inning, andsuccessive singles by Thompson andHorbelt brought in two more. TheWolfpack added another run in thefourth as the result of a walk toTom Reeves and a double by Brin-son.

State clinched the victory in thesixth. The Carolina pitcher lost hiscontrol and found himself with thebases full of Wolves with two menout. Johnny Yvars came up andgreeted him with a sharp liner thattooka bad hop past the leftfielderto clear the bases.

Carolina scored three times in theseventh on two doubles, a triple,and a single, and added another runin the eight on two walks and asingle by Stevens.

Four More ’In the last half of the eighth the

Wolfpack added four more runs totheir total. Two Walks and RolandBrinson’s third hit of the gameloaded the bases. Then with twomen out Eddie Morris came up andhit a high fly just back of the short-stop. The shortstop backed up totake it for the third out, but theCarolina leftfielder came runningin calling for it and could not quitereach the ball, which bounded overhis head. Three runs came in on‘the play and Morris took second.He scored a moment later on Fus-coe’s single.

State Pitcher Ed Horbelt wentthe route. for the Wolfpack in hang.—ing up his second win of the season.The Tar Heels used three pitchersin the game. '

(Continued on Page 7)

Ddrh'cha De Martha:

Make that pleasure an ice-coldCoca-Cola and you’ll tip the

a . mmmamcocs-ooucommn 'The Capital Coca-Cola Bottling Co., Raleigh, N. c.

o 1952. m memcomm ' .

scales from care to cheer.

‘r.

awn ia'i‘

‘L

l

‘ll.il

ll

I

13-2, In Extra InningsState defeated Wake Forest, 34

in the eleventh inning of their ourInual Easter Monday game alDevereux Meadow. RighthandeiLunsford Lewis came out on thiwinning end of the extra inningthriller. 'Lewis gave up only five hits and

struck out 'nine' as the Wolfpaclégained its second straight victoryover the Deacons. lWake Forest righthander Rud’

Williams pitched himself out ..trouble inning after inning, but thPack managed to get a clutch hitoff him in the eleventh. Ed Horbeltlan outfielder when he isn’t pitchinglsingled to rightfield to score EddieMorris from second with the win‘ning run. Morris was on seconobase via a walk and George Thompqson’s infield hit. 2The Wolfpack missed several op-;

portunities to win during the gamelas they left a total of sixteen meon base. In the ninth they had th .bases loaded, but Horbelt took 'third called strike. ,

Horbelt atoned for that with biz,game-winning single in the 11th. *Lewis had a no-hitter going unti

the sixth when the Deacs sco - .two runs to tie the game. Stallin_ :‘walked, Alford was safe on an infield hit, the first hit off Lewis, an-Stallings scored as Liptak singlethroughthe box. Alford scored thsecond run as a ball got away froCatcher Hugh Laughridge. Lewistruck out Floyd and Lefelar, amthe rally was ended as Liptak waout trying to steal home.

State scored their first two runin the third as Shortstop JohnnYvars sent a 340-yard drive ovethe left-centerfield fence to opethe inning. The second run camacross on Horbelt’s single, a wal.‘to John Fuscoe, and an infield hiby Laughridge.

Yvars, with a homer, double, an-single, was the batting star of thday and played a fine game ashortstop. George Thompson als:gathered three hits. 'The box: .

(Continued on Page 7)

-__.,_49......

9.also.

e_“mL..19...._-

. til 18,, 1952

WHO WILL. BE

MR. FORMAL

AT STATE COLLEGEENTER YOUR TEAM TODAY!

WIN THE BIG PRIZES!To Enter Your Team, Call Bob Cahaniss at 9131 or

Gerald Washburn at 2-4843

ELSIE SAYS —

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THE BORDE-N COMPANYWhite Dairy Products Division

THE. TECHNICIAN‘

Thinclads Down

Spiders, 66-65By CHARLIE MOORE

Field-man Sheppard Griswoldswept three first. places in the firstconference track meet for the Wolf-pack, and paced his team to a 66-65victory over Richmond Universityon Easter Monday at Richmond.Griswold placed first in the shotput, discus and javelin which yield-ed him 15 points for the meet.Kennedy, a fast developing all-

round track man, showed up ex-ceptionally well for the compara-tively early meet. He placed thirdin the broad jump and was justnipped out of second place in thehigh hurdles. Other Packer’s look-ing good were Alexander in thehigh jump and Bondurant in the440 and mile relay.

State did not make a strong bidin the 100 yard dash which wasshortened to a 95 yard dash due to

‘ the officials using the wrong start-‘ ing line. Nelms of Richmond didthe 95 yards in 9.8 seconds, whichwould not be over a 10 second 100yard dash. Parker of State, whoholds the Virginia AAU 100 yarddash record of 10 seconds, finisheda close 3rd. Parker also took a sec-ond in the javelin and a third inthe discus.With a good week’s practice, the

Pack should drop a few seconds and

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add a few feet to its events. All ofthis week’s efforts have gone intoa“beat Carolina” theme. The TarHeels meet the Pack next Tuesdayafternoon here on the State track.The summaries:Shot—Griswald (NCS). Lisbeck (R)Thaker (R) Distance—42 ft. 6% in.High Jum Morris (R), AlexanderN08) and einta (R) (tied for second.eizh)t—5 ft. 10 in.Pole Vault—Sheridan (R). Skinner (R),geiroe NCS). three way tie, Height—ll ft.nJavelin—Griswald (NCS). Parker. Hill(NCS). Distance—164 ft. 7 in.Discus—Griswald (NCS). Thacher (R).Parker (NCS). Distance—127 ft. 8 in.Mile—Sawyer (NCS). Shockley (NCS).Jordan (R). TimH minutes 30 seconds.440—Parsons (R). Ferce (NCS). Bon-durant (NCS). Time—51.9 seconds.Broad Jump—Splawn (NCS). Parsons(R). Kennedy (NCS). Distance—-2l ft. 5 in.loo—Nelms (R). Beane (R). Parker(NCS). Time—10 seconds.120 High Hurdles—Moore (NCS). Morris(R), Kennedy (NCS). Time—16.3 seconds.880—Sawyer NCS). Jordan (R). Casman(R). Timeh—z minutes, 2.5 seconds.Two mile—Shoerley NCS), Purdie (Ncsg.220—Beane (R), Nelms (R), Parsons (RTime—228. seconds.Two Mile—Shoerly (NCS). Purdie (NCS).Baylor R). Time—10 minutes. 25 seconds.Low urdles—Nelms (R). Moore (NCS).Morris (R). Time 26.9 sec.Mile Relay—Richmond Jordan. Goolsby.Ossman. Parsons). Time—3 minutes, 36seconds. ‘

GEORGE THOMPSON—(Continued from Page 6)

fence and it was still over my headso I stuck my glove out over thatlow fence on the college diamond,and the ball fell in just as prettyas anything you’ve ever seen. Boy,that Matthews was mad.”We then opened an old wound of

George’s by asking him how hehappened to get caught so far offsecond base in the Wake Forestgame the other day.

“Don’t mention that” he moaned.“We would have won that game alot sooner if it hadn’t been for thatdumb play. Coach says he is goingto put lead in my shoes or tie arope around my neck to slow medown going around second base.“We had a good team out there.

that day. I sure was glad Lewwon it. That Carolina game lastweek was a heart-breaker for him,and he deserves to win.“We’ve got a good well balanced

team this year, and we’re going tobe around for those Southern Con-ference playoffs. Some of the boysaren’t hitting the ball as well asthey should, but as soon as theybreak out of the slump we’re goingto be tough. That was just one ofthose days, with Duke last week,but now that we have that one outof our system we’ll be all right.”George is 25 years old and lives

in Vetville with his charming wife,the former Marie Florence Walshof Queens, N. Y., and their threelovely daughters, ages 3, 4, and 5.“They are 'my most ardent sup-

porters,” says George “and theyreally keep me hustling.”An Industrial Recreation major,

George hopes to make coaching hisprofession, but he has no definiteplans for the future. “I'd like to

‘Frat Intram'urals“,, i‘”By FRANK GOODE

The umpires had a bad week ofit as the fraternities continued intothe third week of their softballgames. Maclaire aided Sigma AlphaMu’s cause as he homered in thefourth, to clean the bases, againstSigma Alpha Epsilon. Rudser belt-ed a long homer for the SAE’s,and the game went into an extra in-ning. SAE failed to score in the topof the sixth, while SAM drove intwo runs to win the game by 12to 10.

In a high scoring game, whichfailed to see a scoreless frame,Kappa Sigma fell before Delta Sig-ma Phi by a scare of 19 to 13. Sa-ville, of Delta Sigma Phi, knockeda long home run to aid in the win.

TKE WinsTau Kappa Epsilon’s pitcher,

Hobbs, held the PKP’s to threeruns, as the TKE’s hit for nine towin the game. Pitching for Pi Kap-pa Phi, was Story.

STATE-CAROLINA—(Continued from Page 6)

Roland Brinson led State at theplate with three hits in five trips.Cleanup man Eddie Morris had two.The box:Carolina

eeccaauaenncaO cceeccoaueenupHe! 2Prox—Batted for MorganState AhBrinson, 2b ....... 5Turney, 3b ....... 2Martin. 3b ....... 1Yvars, ss ......... 4Morris. 11) 5Fuscoe, cf ........ 4Thompson, If ..... 5Horhelt, p ........Berger, rt ........Reeves, rf ........McGillis. c

TotalsScore by innings:Carolina .............. 100 000 310— 5State 800 103 le—llRuns batted in: White, Smith. Reeves 2,Weiss. Brinson, Yvars 3, Morris 4. Fuscoe.Thompson. Box-belt. Two-base hits: Holt,Smith, Brinson, Yvars, Morris. Three-basehit: Stevens. Home run: White. Left onbase: Carolina 7. State 7. Base on balls:Pazdan l. Paschal 5. Morgan 2. Horbelt 3.Strikeouts: Paschal 1. Morgan 2. Horbelt 1.Hits 01!: Pazdan 4 in 2-3 inning. Paschal3 in 5. Morgan 3 in 2 1-3. Wild pitch:Paschal. Losing pitcher: Pasdan. Umpires:McKenzie and Rubino. Time: 2:02.STATE-WAKE FOREST—

(Continued from Page 6)Wake Forest Ah R HStallings. 2b 4Alford. cf ........ 4Tatum, 3b ........ lLiptak. 8bH. Smith, 1bFloyd. 1f .........Lefelar, rfBrooks. c .........Harris, sa ........Williams, p ......

H... O

HNGHOGlONOt-IN QGOHHHKOHOl-Iflu

he

MHGHOONOGIOH“

ococeooouu oneoenuouc coqamaacHwO aacouoncwwp ooeonocoooflStateBrinson, 2b ......Turney. 3b .......Yvars. ss .........Morris, lb ........Thompson. 1! .....Horbelt, rf .......uscoe, cfughridge, c

is?y—One out when winning run scored.Score by innings: 000 002 000 00—2Wake Forest .......State .............. 002 000 000 01—3play some more ball, but it's prettyhard to do with a family, and I’mnot getting any younger.”

“I still have a little trouble withground balls" mused George “butI’m working on it. Coach Sorrellis a good man to play ball for, andhe gives me a lot of confidence.Lunceford 'Lewis helps me a lotalso. I go to him when I make amistake, and he always seems toknow the answers. He knows anawful lot about baseball.F—Technician . . . . . . Kelly“Well I have to go home and feed

the kids and put them to bed. Icertainly do appreciate you boyswriting me up like this." And outwalked George with the same grinbut bigger than ever. He’s the kindof guy that makes you want tosmile, and you somehow know thatwhen he is on a ballfield he will heputfingmtwifimfiiuhm-

ecoeooeouccocfl

BUDDY KLEINand the

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KATHARINE

LATE SHOWSAT. NITE

1 Week Starting Sunday

~i

‘7 (Centinned from Page 1)[Lloyd Cheek, Vice President of

. tin Intel-dormitory Council, was the. " last filer for the position of JuniorRepresentative to the AthleticCouncil. His only comment was thathe would support the students’viewpoint 100 per cent and wouldnot support any member of thecouncil who had previously com-mitted the whole group.'Candidate David Phillips stated

that “Fisher gave Feathers a ret-ten deal just because he didn’t haveenough players.” He would like tosee intra-murals get the Mop-Upprofits rather than individuals, “al-though some groups do need alittle consideration. Furthermore,others should be able to use astudent’s athletic book and stu-dents should get grade A seats—noin the end zone.”

(Continued from Page 1)ALMA MATER—thcir amazement that there isalways an interesting display,based upon some series or sub-ject. This year the displays haveranged from astrology and atomsto the present display on tropicallish.

It’s a good place to be nearwhen you’re caught in a shower.

um—(Continued from Page 1)

Protesting the acquittal of thePhi Gamma Delta fraternity onbasing charges by the Inter-Fraternity Council, The Daily TarHeel said the action was a clearand obvious violation of the lawand called (an Scott, as the state’schief law enforcement officer, tosee that the 40-year-old statute isenforced.-The paper said that in recent

years more students have beenbeaten, forced to drink nauseatingmixtures, exposed to dangers ofweather, humiliated, embarrassedand “harassed in the most in-genious ways.”

THE Technician

(Continued from Page 6)State .Brinson. 2b ......Turn”, 8b .......Yvars. ssHarris. 1b ........Thompson, 1! .....Horbelt, rf .......Fuscoe. ct ........McGillis, c .......Kendrick, p ......

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.81 041 INA—18000 100 010—- 2Runs batted in: Johuon, Great 2. Wer-

berz.Smitb,Gibbons.Iaa2.Davis2.Harris. 'hvo base bit: Gibbons. Home run:Johnson. Stolen bass: Johnson. Sacrifice:Werber. Left on base Duke 10. State 5.Double plays Great, has and Werber. Baseon balls Davis 8. Kendrick G, Stevenson 2.Strikeouts: Davis 1. Kendrick l. Stevenson1. Hit by pitcher: Gibbons y Kendrick).Wild pitches: Kendrick 2. '13 01!: Ken-drick 2 in 4 1-8 innings; Stevenson 8 in4 2-3 innings. Losing pitcher: Kendrick.Umpires: Dimas and Allen. Time: 2:04.Attendance: 2,000 (E812)

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