‘ .. I‘

Plans for the presentation of thespecial program here were an-nounced by Jim Milam of Durham,chairman of the music committee ofthe College Union. The concert willbe sponsored by the music commit-tee of the College Union.The Cossack Chorus will present

a varied, colorful program designedfor all age groups. The group willofl'er the hallowed anthems of theGreek Orthodox Church, hauntingfolk songs, boisterous regimentalsongs, and gay peasant dances.

Directed by Nicholas Kostrukofi‘,the Cossacks sang their first con-cert together 22 years ago in theCathedral of Prague,-Czechslovakia.They were exiles from the DonRiver country and were headed byKostrukofi’, who left Russia duringthe'Revolution. flThey made their first appearance

in the United States at the SanFrancisco ExpositiOn in 1939 andhave been in this country ever since,except for two long overseas toursto sing for American troops duringWorld War II. The group is nowon its 13th annual concert tour inthis country.

All members of the. Chorus arenow American citizens.During their last Washington

concert in the late spring of 1948,President Truman surprised and

BanquetThe annual Publications Board

Banquet will be held May 9 at theWoman’s Club, according to ban-quet chairman Betty Ann Cline.Hours for the affair are 7:30 to 9.

' Miss Cline asks all publications tosubmit lists of staifers who willattend the banquet by April 1.

ahna

mater

Some slight signs of the returnof normalcy to the country are seen

, in the ever increasing belief thatthe only way to learn is by takingthe grand tour or “going conti-nental.” In line with this belief,numerous organizations are organ-izing and sponsoring several differ-ent seminars and trips throughoutEurope and Asia.Most of these tours exact some

fee, however slight, for their serv-ices rendered, and so it is a rareoccurrence when an organizationpresents figures and costs com-pletely shorn of profit. Such anan organization is A.S.S.I.S.T., orthe Affiliated Schools And Semi-nars For International Study AndTraining, Inc.The only unfortunate thing about

A.S.S.I.S.T. is that the prices oftheir trips are out of the reachof most students, although thevalue envolved is unbeatable. Thetrips are planned for the Olympicgames in Finland, with a worldseminar in phases of youth “work;to India, Pakistan, and Ceylon, tostudy the various cultural aspectsof each country. The prices for atwo to three month trip approach$1200 and upwards. The price is

, proportionally less for shortertrips to France, Italy, etc.The value of such journeys 'is

one 'which cannot be calculated inconcrete terms of dollars, it israther the value of living an ex-perience one’s-self, rather thanliving the experience vicariouslythrough the printed page. To travelis to acquire knowledge, and tothose who are fortunate enoughto have bsth the-meats and. thetime, we would heartily recommend

I

Cossacks Chorals

Due Next Friday .

The Platofi‘ Don Cossack Chorus and Dancers, internationally famous Vol. XXXII, No. 21'for their stirring musical performances, will present a concert in theColiseum Friday night, April 4, at 8:30 o’clock.

State CollegeStation, Raleigh, N. C., March 28, 1962

PUBLICATIONS START

ELECTION CAMPAIGN

Armory Stirs

ControversyThe announcement that a $336,-

000 Organized Reserve Corps arm-ory will be built on the campus bythe Department of Defense hasmet with criticism in the Raleighpress.The structure will be used for-

.‘ training the Raleigh ORC units

delighted the members of the Chorusnot only by turning up in the Con-stitution Hall audience but bygoing backstage to congratulateDirector Kostrukoif and the mem-bers of the Chorus.The New York Times commented,

following a New York concert bythe Chorus, that this musical or—ganization “still stands among thebest choral groups now to be heardin our concert halls.”

Selective ServiceQuiz Next Month

College and university studentswere reminded yesterday that thedeadline for mailing applicationsfor the Selective Service CollegeQualification Test will be MondayMarch 10. 'The reminder came from Lyle B.

Rogers, assistant director of stu-dent personnel, who said applica-tions for the test must be post-

(Continued on Page'2)

which now headquarter at 118 W.Hargett St., local recruiting andinduction station. To be located oncollege property north of highway70A, the building will become col-lege property with the expirationof a 60 year lease.There are now two other ar-.

mories on the campus: one used by'the National Guard and the otherby Navy reservists. At least oneof these buildings, the Naval Re-serve armory, will also eventuallybecome college property. pproxi-mately 30 years remain ore ‘thebuilding reverts to the college, how-ever.The Raleigh newspapers attack-

ed the announcement as an exampleof “defense extravagance.” Notingthe two existing armories the

(Continued on Page 2)

Spring ElectionsCampus Government announced

the following dates for springelections on Wednesday.

April ll—Last day for candi-dates to register with theDean of Students’ Ofice.

April 23—Primary elections.April 30—Final elections.

a week next year.

II. Gov. Heads Group

Io Investigate Mop-upLt. Governor H. P. Taylor will

head the seven-member committeeappointed to investigate the opera-tion of student supply stores atW. C., Carolina and State.Governor Scott appointed Taylor

on Monday when Dr. Clarence Poe,editor of Progressive Farmer, an-nounced that he would be unable toserve because of other commit-ments.

A While the operations of thestores on all three campuses areto be scrutinized, the major prob-lems to be studied are those arisingfrom the recent student petition toobtain all the profits from State’sStudent Supply Stores for studentactivities. The petition will be pre-sented to the committee when itmeets on the Raleigh campus.Although no meetings have been

announced by the trustee group,C. G. President George Pruden hasstated that a report on the activi-ties of the Stores has been com-piled by several students and willbe presented .to the committee.

Lt. Governor Taylor is an alum-(Continued on Page 2)

Engineers Schedule Two Conferences

5. E. M.E. StudentsWill Meet on Campus

Mechanical engineering studentsfrom all over the Southeast willconvene here on March 30 and 31and April 1 for the annual South-eastern Conference of StudentBranches of the American Societyof Mechanical Engineers.On March 30, directly preceding

the student meeting, the RegionalAdministrative Committee of theAmerican Society of MechanicalEngineers will also meet in Raleigh.This session is timed to permit in-'terested committee members to at-tend the inter-collegiate meeting aswell. ’Duke University’s chapter of the

student organization will be co-sponsor with State for the collegi-ate meeting. Eleven other collegechapters will also take part in theconference.The purposes of the student 30-.

cieties and of the Conference areto broaden the students acquaint-ance with the practical and theprofessional side of mechanicalengineering, and to stimulate thestudents’ interest in activities ofthe professional society, as well asto establish fraternal contacts withfellow engineering students.The Conference will be primarily

concerned with the presentation oftechnical, papers by one representa-tive from each college. Cash prizeswill be awarded for the best papers.

Ofiicers of the Student Branch atState are: Chairman—William E.Weddell of Mount; Vice

it as soon as'poss'ible‘ in a world of Chairman—Ma E. Crotts ofrapidly changing boundaries andhorizons.

Winston Salem; Correspondins

1

Active Duty For _

Air Force ROTC

Grads By Sept.Formal notification from the U. 8.

Air Force headquarters was re-ceived Tuesday by Col. William J.Jowdy, professor of air science andtactics that approximately 6,000graduates of the Air Force ROTCwill be ordered into active militaryservice within 120 days after gradu-ation this spring.Those to be called include all

newly commissioned g r a d u a t e swithout prior service who receivetheir degrees before June 30, 1962.An additional 1,800 students will

have completed the AF-ROTC in-struction by that day but will notbe commissioned in the Air‘ForceReserve until they complete educa-tional requirements. The majorityof these officers will be ordered toactive service May 1, 1963.Delays in reporting will be grant-

ed students who have been acceptedfor graduate study in certain tech-nical fields needed by the Air Force.

Students who have prior serviceand are scheduled to complete AF-ROTC training this spring numberapproximately 3,000. There are noplans at present to call graduates

(Continued on Page 2)

'Tyros- and Pros JoinIn Industrial Talks“Progressive Management Does

Increase Production" will be thetheme of the annual Industrial Con-ference sponsored here on April 4by the student chapter of theAmerican Institute of IndustrialEngineers and the Society for theAdvancement of Management.The major speakers are all emi-

nen‘tly successful and widely ex-perienced in the industrial world.They are Dwight M. Allgood, Exe-cutive Director of the Slide Fasten-er Association of New York; A. T.Wadd and L. E. Schaefer of theDuPont Chamber Works plant atDeep Water, N. J.; and John L.McCaffrey, President of the Inter-national Harvester Company.The conference is directed to

management, supervisors, and stu-dents in the fields of manufacturingand. distribution. Objectives of theconference are three fold: 1. Toview present production require-ments and discuss ways, means,and factors, to increase production.2. To discuss the employment out-look in the Southeast. 3. To dis-cuss the newest developments inthe fields of management, labor,and technical methods.On April 3, directly preceding

the Industrial Conference, therewill be a Regional Inter-collegiateConference at State College of stu-dent members of the Society forthe Advancement of Managementand of the American Institute of

Leaksville; Recording Secretary— Industrial Engineers. DelegationsHenry C. Quay of Harrisburg; and 'to this student conference will‘re-'h'easurer—Harry, ‘M. Alexander main for the industrial program

too.Secretary—Carlislc C. Campbell of of :Charlotte.1

of Consolidated University trustees

' Technician Receives Board-Approve

To Convert To Semi-Weekly In SeptfOpening guns in the annual spring election battles were

sounded Wednesday night as the Publications Board ap-proved candidates to edit and manage campus publicationsand gave approval to a proposal to issue The Technician twice

Candidates for positions on bothgeneral campus and school publica-tions must be approved by theBoard before they can seek else-tion. Only the candidates for thefour publications supported bygeneral activities fees must com-pete in the general campus elec-tion, however.

Approval was granted to the fol-lowing candidates for office on thegeneral publications: for the Agro-mechkFrank Soling, editor and LeeWensil, business manager; for theTower, Howard Wells, Editor andRaymond Clark, business manager;for the Technidan, Lindsay Spry,editor and William Wooten, busi-ness manager.The Board will meet on April 10

to consider candidates 'for WW?and for all the school publications.This date was set to allow approvedcandidates to file with the Dean ofStudents’ oflee before the April11 deadline. Campus Governmentannounced the filing date and thedates for campus elections on Wed-nesday. Primary elections are setgear April 23 and the finals for April

Also approved by the Board wasa proposal submitted by the presenteditor and business manager of theTechnician, Paul Foght and Gerald.Washburn, to issue the paper on atwice-a-week basis next year. Theystated that the new. candidates fortheir jobs advocated the proposal.

It is proposed to issue one editionof the paper on Monday to carryweekend sports and general newswith another edition on Thursdaydevoted primarily to campus news.Foght and Washburn cited esti-mates of the necessary increases inproduction costs and said the an-nual fee allocation. for the paperwould have to be increased from$1.16 to $1.70 per student. 'The proposfl was passed unani-

mously after a discusion that in-dicated that at least two other pub-lications are"also htmgry for morefunds. Betty Ann Cline, editor ofthe Agra-och, and Joel Heim,manager of WVWP, suggested thatfee reductions impased on theirpublications this year should berestored. The income of these publi-cations and the Technician wasreduced last spring by the FacultyCouncil on the advice of the Non-Academic 'Fses Committee. TheWVWP cut was 10 cents and theAgra-sch Won was 60 centsper studenBoard Chairman Frank Jeter re-

quested that these publications pre-pare written statements for trans-mission to the Faculty Councilthrough his once. Chairman Jeteralso announced a special meetingof the Board for April 10. Thismeeting will consider additionalcandidates for editorial posts anda special report from a committeeformed to settle the eta! disputathat put radio station W'VWP. edthe air for several before fie

137-139 1am Building 7 ' I” .

‘mmmmfimuunusuag—wun—u w.“— 5... . .. .. , J" 1" ‘ . - :-

THB TECHNICIAN

ew TWis'tFor HulaSkate

From the rough, tough business of playing hockey with 11 But by that time her school hadboys’ team, to suave, sophisticated artist dancing1s the route W011 two titles-that Andra McLaughlin has taken to become one of the stars And" admits “the? males“?-

that it was unfair to the boys she-‘of the 1962 Hollywood Ice Revue.She stars in the performances of

the Hollywood Ice Revue now beingpresented in the Coliseum. Andradances on skates, giving renditions

‘ of the Hula and Charleston.Andra was the right wing on

4 the Cheyenne Mountain High School. team which won the junior leaguechampionship two years in a rowwhile she was there. She was sogood.thataspecialrulinghad_tobe given to keep her of! the ice.SUPPLY. STORES—q

(Continued from Page 1)nus of Wake Forest College. Undera resolution adopted by the trus-tees at a February 29 meeting thecommittee of seven was authorizedwith the stipulation that the chair-man not be afliated with any ofthe three units of the University.

Other members of the investi-ting are Vernon James of Weeks-

%e and G. N. Noble of Trenton,representing State College; J. Ben-ton Stacy of Ruflin- and Reid May-nard of Burlington, representing

. Carolina; and Mrs. May L. Tom-linson of High Point and Mrs.Nancy Hall Copeland of Murfrees-boro, representing Woman’s Col-lege.

ARMORY— ..(Continued from Page 1)

Raleigh Times asked “has it oc-curred to the" Defense Departmentthat these structures cost. money?Is there any question in the tax-payer’s mind as to who will provide .said money?"On Monday a News and Observer

editorial stated ‘.‘A third armoryshould not be builtunless and untilit is demonstrated that presentfacilities are inadequate. One ofthe principal purposes of the uni-fication of the armed forces was.to avoid just such duplication asnow seems to be underway inRaleigh.”

AIR FORCE— .(Continued from Page 1)

with prior service.Air Force Reserve second lieu-

tenants ordered to active militaryhervice will be o'fl'er'ed an oppor-tunity to volunteer for flying train-ing and for training in civilian in-stitutions in the fields of meteor-ology, languages, and physical‘sci-ence, Air Force training at advanceAir Force technical schools and atUSAF Institutes of Technology willalso be offered.Assignment of the new officers

will be made on basis of educationalqualifications and Air Force re-quirements. In most cases, assign-ments will be made known to stu-dents prior to their graduation.

All members of the 1951 AF-ROTC classes were ordered into ac-tive service-with exception of thosegranted, delays._

DRAFT QUIZ—-(Continued from Page. 1)

marked no later than midnightMonday.The test will be conducted in the

School of Textiles Auditorium andat most colleges and universitiesthroughout the nation on Thursday,April 24.Rogers said that application

blanks and detailed informationabout the written examination maybe obtained at any local SelectiveService Board. The board ofice inWake County is located in the OddFellows Building. .

Students must be regularly en-rolled in college and must not havetaken the test previously in orderto qualify for the examination onApril 24.“At present," Rogers explained,

“it is the policy of local boards inthis State to deter students if theyhave made a- passing score on thistest or if they have made a suf-Icientlybighscholastic averageto”place them in the upper part oftheirrespoctiypclssses.”

played against. “They really didn’tcheck me as hard as they shouldhave. I guess chivalry isn’t com-pletely dead.”However, Andra didn’t explain

that one of the reasons she wasn’tchecked too hard was that she wasNorth American and National speedskating champion three years in arow. In other words they couldn’tcatch her to check her into theboards.The 18-year-old Hula dancer of

the Hollywood Ice Revue comesfrom a sports loving family. Herthree brothers are all playing heck-ey in Cheyenne, now. They are stillin grammar school, but she expectsgreat things of them. One brotherwants to be a golfer when he growsup and Andra shoots in the 80'sherself.She traveled with the U. S. World

Skating Team and took fifth‘in thecompetition in 'Europe last year.She was the best chance the U.S.A.has had in years to win the Olympictitle. However, she jumped at theopportunity to turn pro and go ontour with the Wirtz production.

It ,was no accident that Andragave up her hockey for the Charles-ton and Hula. She won the artisticskating championships twice. The HOT HULA ON ICE

rmThreeStateWas It mm. In?

trespassing at the Coliseum Tues-

March28,196i2.According to Ofleer Lorbacher,

the students entered the buildingstudents caught through an open window that led to

the ROTC room. They never didday night during the opening per— reach the show, he said.formance of the Hollywood IceRevue found themselves paying ad-mission price a number of timesWednesday in City Court.

Officer A. G. Lorbacher listed thestudents as Regdon Robert Smith,18; Charles M. Carter, 21; and JohnS. Miller 22. They were all fined$6 and costs by assistant City CourtJudge J. E. Pearson.

Cheyenne Mountain High School isalso famous for its square dancingteams and Andra joined in thatphase of entertainment. So, dancingon ice just comes naturally.

THENEW..

BUDDY KLEINand the

Statesman Orch.

Phone No. 2—1873Box 5565

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mornBRAKES

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This beautiful new Stylellne Deluxe 2-Door Sedan—like manyChevrolet models— "It: for lessthan any comparable model In itsfield. Continuation of standardequipment and trim illustrated IIdependent on availability of lo-lsrial.I

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larch 28, 1952

Thick A: fliesThe Air Force ROTC Unit at

North Carolina State College has.an enrollment of 637 cadets duringthe current term, Col. W. J. Jowdy,professor of air science and tac-tics, announced today.

Colonel Jowdy said there are169 students enrolled in the ad-vanced courses “of aircraft mainte-

INTERESTED

nance engineering, Air Force com-munications, and flight operations.In addition, he said, there are 468students registered in the basiccourse given by the Air ForceROTC.

Students who qualify for the"training, he said, are deferred bythe Air Force ROTC from induc-poorly prepared students in a non-tion into the armed services.

IN YOURSELF?

WE HOPE YOU ARE, because it takes an engineer with self-interest to meet challenging problems and we have engineeringproblems as tough as any you’ll find.

WE LOOK FOR MEN interested in themselves because healthyself-esteem makes a men want to show what he can do. People whomerely want a job won't give us the fresh ideas that are the life’sblood -of our industrial instrumentation business. Its the ambitious,driving engineers that are solving todays complex industrial processproblems through automatic controls and systems. Why don't YOUput your self interest to work solving tomorrow’s problems in thisvaried, challenging, interesting field?

IF YOU ARE AN ENGINEER—Electrical, Mechanical, Industrialor e Physicist, ask your college placement office for more informationabout BROWN INSTRUMENTS DIVISION, MINNEAPOLIS-HONEY-WELL REGULATOR COMPANY then be sure to see our representativewho will visit your campus very soon.

-.-r

The ”cannons

HS DenyOml’tIirilllS Slate Grad WritesNorth Carolina State College

will hold its second annual “HighSchool Day” on Saturday, April 26,-when juniors and seniors of theState’s high schools will be guestsof the institution.

Student and faculty leaders arenow drafting tentative plans fora program of entertainment andeducation for the visitors. Eachof the major schools comprisingthe college will sponsor specialevents for the day.

In addition, there will be toursof the campus and general pro-grams during which explanationsof the functions of State Collegewill be made.One feature of the varied agenda

will be the annual presentation ofthe Engineers’ Exposition in besponsored by students in the col-lege’s School of Engineering onFriday and Saturday, April 25 and26.

Dr. Anderson, faculty chairman,said arrangements are being madeto provide free housing for stu-dents who wish to spend Fridaynight, April 25, on the State Col-lege campus. Further details onthis plan will be announced later.

In a cigarette, taste

makes the difference—

from MalayHotspotCommunist aggression in the Far East is expected to extend into

Southeast Asia this spring, it is reported by State College alumnusW. R. Phelps, ’60, now employed by the American Rubber. Company ina managerial position in central Malaya.

ms Is ImmerAN'TTo NEWLY?DISC-IARGED VETS WHO LEFTMILITARY SERVICE wrm Ameme! INSURANCEPOLICY UNDER WAIVER ormEMIums . . . CONTACTV-AMAWABOUTPAYMENTor vouaPREMIUMS As A ,.

and tackle: taste better!

The difierence between “just smoking” andreally enjoying your stnokJe is the taste of acigarette. You can taste the difference in the ‘smoother, mellower, more enjoyable taste of aLucky . . . for two important reasons. First,

Luckies aremade of all

PIODUC‘I’ er ‘KMWmenu’s morale IAIWACTUBII 0' CIGARETTE.

L.S./M.F.'1‘.—Lucky Strike means fine tobacco. . . fine, mild tobacco that tastes better. Second,

do to taste better . . . proved best-ve principal brands. So reach for a

Lucky. Enjoy the cigarette that tastes better!Be Happy—Go Lucky! Buy a carton today!

L.$./M.FI-Lucky Strike

Means Fine Tabasco

0 Phelps, who arrived in Malayalast fall, reports that “from rumorsaround here, Malayaand South-'east Asia are in for it this spring.The Chinese Reds are trainingsome 200,000 troops and have over2,000 airplanes for the invasionwhich'1s to take place1n the spring....thisisnoplacetobewhen overhalf the population is Chinese.”

In letters to friends here, Phelpsindicates that his job really keepshim on his toes. Due- to the com-munist guerilla action against therubber plariters he must have bodyguards at all thne's and wear sidearms. Heisaboamember ofthespecial. police. Phelps reports thatthe bandit action has slowed downsome, but that they must keep onguard at all times.His job, involves the supervision

of a rubber plantation or estatewhereheisinchargeofseveralhundred natives in the planting,cultivation, eradication of diseasesof rubber trees. ,

All of his time is not spent atwork, Phelps indicates. He travelsaround some, and hasjust recentlyreturned from, a trip to SouthernMalaya and a 'visit to the Britishnaval base at Singapore.

It'13 evident from his letters thatthe romantic. side of foreign em-ployment may also be enjoyed.

.I spent Christmas Day on afishing trip of the coast of Malaya .catching all ldnds of sharks andfish I have never'seen before. Wethen had picnic lunch on a nicesandy beach beneath the wavingpalm trees just like you see in themovies. The only thing lackingwere the girls in grass skirts. . . .”

Phelps will be in Southeast Asiauntil the spring of 1966 when hewillreturntoth‘eStatesfoi-Omonths vacation. His address is:W. R. Phelps, Scarboro Estate,sungei Patani, Kedah, Malaya.Phelps is a graduate of the'

School of Forestry at State, andreceived his Master of Forestry de-gree at Duke University in 1951:. ,While at State he was active in stu-dent activities. Hewas businessmanager of The Technician and thePinetum, a member of the publi-cations board, and a member ofAlpha Zeta, Xi Sigma Pi, and AlphaGamma Rho fraternities.

VA Gives BillTotelsNearly 1,600,000 World War II

veterans were training under theGI Bill at the close of 1951—a dropof only 16 per cent below the1,700,000 total of a year ago, aVeterans Administration surveydisclosed.The December, 1951- enrollments-

included 400,000 veterans studyingin colleges and universities; nearly700,000 in schools below the collegelevel, most of which were tradeand vocational schools, 238,000 inon-the-farm training courses, andnearly 97,000 in .on-the-job train-An analysis or the 1951 flgura

revealed that the college load was30 per cent under that it was ayear ago. The haunt-college totalpractically held its m, decliningonly 3 per cent during the year.Farm training was down 16 percent, and job training took a 36

.3] “Some old grads, like some old soldiers,I - fade away; they keep in there pitching.

One very prominent alumnus of this insti-tution has, it is said, stated that State Collegehie the ugliest campus in the United States.

7, _Ehfle many members of the student bodymight find themselves in partial agreement

*' with such a statement, it is doubtful that:1) '. any. of them could have. conceived the cam-

" pus beautification plan recently advanced bythe alumnus in question. "The floodlit, glass-bricked utilitarian beau-

ty of the modern establishments merchandis-ing the products of Shell, Esso, Texaco and

pus improvement to this alumnus.Since this is an institution devoted largely

., .to utilitarian ideas the establishment ‘of one2 r Gamers of these handsome mercantile insti-

tutions .must have seemed “an appropriateaddition as well as a decdrative asset. Con-sequently, the alumnus suggested to college

\ authorities that they lease four parcels of, _ college land, (meet each corner of the campus,

to oil companies so that filling stations couldbe erected.~ . .An additional suggestion presented t3 the

authorities was that the income from theseleases was to be used to alleviate some of thefinancial worries of the athletic program.Unfortunately for the development of thecampus the suggestions were turned down,flatly. -

t O t. Heed To Receive

_ Epidemics, floOds, fires, and catastrophesall have two things in common, grief and theRed? Cross. The proverbial “fair weather”day is never in evidence for the Red Cross,for theirs is always an errand of mercy andtheir summons is “always the piercing pleaof one in need. _ ,

Whether-the need be medicine, food, cloth-ing, money or shelter, or even soothing words,the Red Cross digs deep and produces. In themidst of floodlit produces dry shelter, fromparalyzed young bodies it recreates laughingchildren, with the ashes of homes it providesnew homes and new hope. i ~For fifty-two weeks a year the Red Cross

produces and heeds the call of all who seekhelp, and for one? week it calls upon you tohelp it to perform all its ’duties by lendingfinancial assistance. Don’t let their call go un-heeded or some day they may not be able toheed your call.

others apparently suggested a possible cam-~

run recast-curt

Stitch in TimeSpring heralds the arrival of many things,

notably the.final term of school, green buds,and a singularly carefree attitude on the partof many. The soft breezes wafting about havean effect pot unlike that of excessive con-sumption of “nerve tonic.”While the season may change, the common

rules of behavior and caution do not.Several students have already become in-

volved in unfortunate incidents which mightwell be partially attributed to the particularheediness of the season, and which with theexercise of common caution could have beenavoided. ' ‘For all those who wish to consume some of

their new-found energies, we would earnestlysuggest handsprings in the park, but nothead-stands behind the steering wheel. Such"adventure is ill begotten and seldom has ahappy ending for anyone.No matter what the season, alcohol and

gasoline still don't mix.‘ tr e s aOn Preserving Arches

Within the short memories of this staff ofThe Technician, registration used to be con-sidered the final test of endurance, oftenlasting many hours of standing in line, busi-ly shifting from one foot to the other. Today,registration for most is an affair of less thana half hour, and is accomplished in a general-ly highly satisfactory and efficient manner.

There remains but one hurdle to be crossedo’er and registration day will become a fire-side fable. The hurdle is the payment oftuition.

Tuition costs are for the most part stand-ard fees set many months in advance. Thisbeing the case, to avoid the crowding of busi-ness oflice facilities, The Technician feels thatit might be feasible to permit students topay these fees in advance of registration day,thereby decreasing congestion and permittingthose who wish, to ektend their vacations aday or two without incurring fee penalties.Thanks and congratulations are due Mr.

Mayer and those cooperative souls who havesought to alleviate the tortured arches of thenondescripts called students through the re-moval of medieval practices. Their contribu-tion is a notable one.\\

, Pref Decries NC DificienciesWhat are the chief language de-

ficiencies of North Carolina high-school graduates?

Hartley. “However, since spelling'is only a necessary adjunct to a GO TO KYOTO in PhOTOS

Dr. Lodwick Hartley, head ofthe English Department at NorthCarolina State College, answersthe question in a feature articlein the February number of “NorthCarolina Education.” . ' ,Basing his reply on a recently

completed study of a uniformwriting assignment given to 783entering freshmenyin the fall of1960, Dr. .Hartley reports that86.1 per cent of all the errors madein the papers examined were inspelling. Errors involving failureto understand the basic structureand function of the sentence ac-counted for 29.6 “per cent of thetotal.Other apparent deficiencies in-

volved mechanical inaccuracies(improper use of capitalization,the apostrophe, abbreviations, andminor marks of punctuation), 16.4per cent; misuse or inexact use ofwords, 13.8 per cent; errors ingrammar, 4.2 per cent.

“It isclear that the initial prob-lem is the perennial inability of alarge number of students to spell

, simple words employed in express-iag theeveryday

larger skill, a more crucial prob-lem is the uncertain grasp thatmost students have of the sen-tence as a unit of expression. Alarge number of high-school gradu-ates have little notion of the basicsentence types and equally littlenotion of the function of punctu-ation in achieving adequate clarityof meaning.”“We are admittedly somewhat

puzzled,” Dr. Hartley said in aninterview, “that errors in gram-mar comprised only a small per-centage of the total errors. It maybe that the extensive drill workin grammar now being done inmany high schools is having itseffect. For a teacher who has morestudents than she can possibly in-struct adequately it is easier andmore practical to do drill workthan it is to insist upon constantand extensive theme writing.“The apparent consequence is

that most high-school students geta great deal of drill work in gram-mar and a bare minimum of ex-perience in expressing their ideasin writing. It used to be that manythat common ideas of college freshmen would confess to

W" said Dr. having Written no themes at all

A photographic exhibition of theJapanese city of Kyoto is now ondisplayin the galleries of the StateCollege School of Design on thethird floor of Daniels Hall.The exhibition, prepared by theeditors of Life Magazine, will beshown through Monday, April 14. Itis open to the public without chargeand may be seen from 8:30 am. un-til 6 p.m. daily.Since the occupation of Japan bythe U. S. Army, life in Kyoto hasgone on as it has for centuries.The temple-going, tea-drinking

citizens engage in the pursuit ofscholarly studies and the activitiesof the small handicraft industriesmuch as they did under the ancientemperors.These activities, together withthe religious architecture, are re-

flected by the editors of Life in theexhibition.in high school. I am glad to saythat such testimony is becomingincreasingly rare. Undoubtedly,there will be continued efl'ortthroughout the state in the direc-tion of training students to meettheir writing problems with con-fidence and skill.” ‘

DON’T

Minneapolis, Minn. (ACP) —About two out of every three col-lege students say they put in morethan 10 hours of study time duringa normal school week, according tothe ACP National Poll of StudentOpinion. .Almost half the student popula-

tion spend between 10 and 20 hoursa week, while more than a quarterspend less than 10 hours.

Students were asked: Aside frommid-term week and final examweek, how much studying time doyou estimate you spend during anormal week? The replies:1. 10 hrs. or less ....... 28 per cent2. From 10 to 20 hrs. . . .45 per cent3. From 20 to 30 hrs. . . .16 per cent4. 30 hours or more ..... 5 per cent5. Don’t know .......... 6 per centThose who “don’t know” claim a

“very irregular schedule.” Says onestudent, “I’ve never had a normalweek."

Graduate students seem to studymost. Thirty-five per cent of themput in more than 20 hours a week,as opposed to 19 per cent for fresh-men and 23 per cent for seniors.“Most of the time you don’t know

What you’re supposed to study for,“complains a pre-law sophomore atthe University of Akron. Hestudies less than 10 hours a week.But a sophomore in music says shestudies “whenever I get a chance,”about 16 hours a week.

Mareh28,1962.

GRINDHere are a few of the other com-

ments:Says a business senior at Bay-

lor: “ courses overlap too muchto requii‘e extensive study.” '

Says a girl in liberal arts: “Col-lege work should be difficult, butnot enough to keep you foreverswamped." She studies from 10 to20 hours a week.

Says a senior in social work: “Iwork 52 hours a week and squeezemy studies in wherever I can.”Says a boy attending a teachers

college: “I study 10 hours or less—much less.”

Blood DriveThe Quarterly visit of the blood-

mobile to Raleigh has been set forApril 7 and 8. ‘The collection site will be the

Memorial Auditorium and donorsare asked to call the Red Cross orsee a member of B’Nai B'rith for apledge card. .The first day the unit will oper-

ate from 12 to 6 o’clock, and on theeighth from 10 to 4. The quota forthe April drive is 350 units of bloodeach day. A large portion of Ra-leigh’s last quota was contributedby State students and bloodmobileofficials hope that students willagain cooperate for the shortage ofplasma and whole blood remainscritical.

THE TECHNICIANEditor-insChief..................PoulBusiness Monoger....Gereld WeshburnManaging Editor............D. E. Menus

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BUSINESS STAFFAssistant Business Mgr.....Lindsay SpryAdvertising Monoger........John WellsCirculation Manager........ Bill WootenNEWS STAFF: Frank Geode, GeorgeObenshoin,’ Julian Lonier, Fleet

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Foght SPORTS STAFF: Charlie Moore, BobPhelps, Pot Downey

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Subscription Price3 l .50 Per College Yearl37-l39 l9ll Bldg.......Tel. 2-4732

Represented for Notional Advertis-ing by NATIONAL ADVERTISlNGSERVICE, INC., College PublishersRepresentative, 420 Modison Ave.,New York, N. Y.Entered as second clam matter. February10, 1920, at the post omen at Raleigh, NorthCarolina. under the set of March 8.- 1879.Published weekly by the students of NorthCarolina State College except during holi-days and exam pariah.

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Gripes nixed again

Engineering ResearchThe appointment of Professor

N. W. Conner as Director of Engi-neering Research at North Caro-lina State College has been an-nounced by Dr. J. H. Lampe, Deanof Engineering.For the past few months Profes—-

sor Conner has been filling this of-fice on a temporary appointment;his permanent appointment was ap-proved by Chancellor J. W. Harrel-son of State College, President Gor-don Gray of the Consolidated Uni-versity of North Carolina, and bya Special Committee of the Boardof Trustees.

In. recommending his permanentappointment, Dean Lampe said:“I am certain that the Departmentof Engineering Research will profitby Professor Conner’s intimate un-derstanding of the operation, policy,and goals of the Engineering Schooland its atafi'. He not only has ex-

cellent qualifications and experi-ence, but he has demonstrated, inthe past few months, real abilityin directing this phase of the opera-tion of the Engineering School. Ibelieve Professor Conner has thepotentialities to grow in the ad-ministration, the leadership, andthe unification work so essentialfor the development of engineeringresearch.”

Professor Conner will now headthe Department of Engineering Re-search, which is charged with co-ordinating the experimental workand research facilities of all theengineering departments, and with-administering all sponsored re-search projects.

Gov'ilo Back ProJBCIArrangements have just been

completed for the federal sponsor-ship of a fundamental researchstudy in the field of sanitary engi-neering, to be conducted at theSchool of Engineering at NorthCarolina State College.

Officials of the U. S. PublicHealth Service and of the Schoolof Engineering have signed a oneyear contract, with a provision forrenewal for an additional two years.The contract will become effectiveJune 1.The study will concern activated

sludge a biological method ofpurifying sewage. The object ofthe investigation will be to obtainquantitative information on the ab-_sorptive capacity of this method ofwaste treatment. ,

It is expected that the results ob-tained will supplement those ofother investigators in the field ofbacteriology, and provide funda-mental information for understand-ing all processes employing micro-organisms ‘on a large scale.

It is also hoped that the result. will be applicable to solutions ofproblems where combined industrialwaste and municipal sewage mustbe treated by biological methods.Thus, it may have bearing uponthe solution of some of the prob-lems of stream pollution in thisregion.The project will be under the di-

rection of Professor Charles Small-wood, Jr. He is experienced in re-search of this type, as he hasworked at the Brookhaven NationalLaboratories and at Harvard Uni-versity on a similar project. He willbe assisted in the investigation byDr. Nelson Nemerow, who has alsohad research experience along re-lated lines. Both scientists are fac-ulty members of the Civil Engi-neering Department at the college.The research grant also provides

an opportunity for several graduatestudents in the field to gain re-search and~ practical (experiencethrough participation in the study.

Thor’s Gold in Them. . .“The Treasure of Sierra Madre,"

the last production made before thefamed father and son team of JohnHouston, Jr. and Sr. was split bythe death of John Sn, will be shownin the Textile Auditorium Sundayat 2.30.

Following the first mass meetingof the student body held in Rid-dick Stadium in December thepapers on which students had writ»ten their question to the panel ofspeakers were lost.

This collection of 83 questionswhich were not presented on thatoccasion were found in the Stadiumby..Techm'cian advertising managerJohn Wells. The unasked questionsare summarized here for the firsttime.

“I think we should be able toget into the Coliseum with studentbooks. No picking up tickets! 1” Tencomplaints similar to this one wereturned in.“We want better seats at basket-

ball games.” “Why can we not havebetter seating arrangement at foot-ball games . . .” Ten questionswere also turned in concerningseating arrangements. ‘“Can something be done aboutthe

road in front of the Coliseum.”“How about the drainage situationon the bridge.” The problem ofthe road is now being solved bySome by driving in the walk wayand letting the pedestrians walk inthe road.

“Price of food in the cafeteria."“Why is milk in the cafeteria high-er than Pine State” “Is it not truethat milk cost the cafeteria fivecents per bottle? Is it not also truethat the colored boys working inthe cafeteria do not pay for theirfood in fact no record is kept onwhat they eat, but students work-ing there must pay for everythingthey eat? Why must we operatethe grill room at a loss? There isobviously something wrong whenthe Ho Choy restaurant can servemore food, offer a wider selection,and charge lower prices than thecafeteria or grill room.”“Why is it necessary to pay for

local calls from the dormitory.”There is no charge for local callsfrom dormitories at Chapel Hill.

Other questions on student park-ing, Coliseum parking, studentparking areas, special prices to theice shows, and question on the Celi—seum such as this were overlooked:“To Mr. Vann,Could the high expenses of the

Coliseum be due to the evident‘feather-bedding,’ or is there somejustification for all the standingaround that goes on over there?"

Pass Hall-MillionThe North Carolina Engineering

Foundation, Inc., will surpass itsfinancial goal of $50,000 this year.

This prediction was made at theCollege yesterday afternoon byC. A. Dillon of Raleigh, presidentof the Foundation, who delivereda progress report at a meeting ofthe organization’s board of direc-tors.

Contributions from industrialfirms and others, President Dillonreported, have already exceeded$40,000.Organized in September, 1944,

the Engineering Foundation is cur-rently supplementing the Statesalary scale in attracting and re-taining top-ranking educators andresearch experts for teaching andresearch duties in the School ofEngineering at State College.

In his report to the directors,President Dillon expressed the be-,lief~ that the Foundation will attaina financial goal of $100,000 nextyear.The directors also heard a report

on the work of the School of Engi-neering and its plans for thefuture from Dean J. H. Lampe,who expressed appreciation for thesupport which the Foundation isproviding for the school.The film stars Academy Award

winner Humphrey Bogart and JohnHouston, Sr.

dates.

Directed by JohnHouston, Jr., the campus showingof this film classic is sponsored bythe College Union Movie Commit-tee. Admission free to students and

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A long basketball season has finally come to an end. It’sho had that, it couldn’t have ended on a happier note thanthe showing in the tournament, especially against St. John’s.But even though the 24-10 record was the worst since CoachCase came to State, it is still a good record which manycoaches would give their eye teeth for.The Wolfpack’s 60-4910ss to St. John’s in the opening round

of the playofls was regarded as the low point of the season asfar as team performance was concerned. “Wasn’t it awful?”Coach Everett Case commented.

If that was the low point,- the high point was the SouthernConference Tournament. For the first time in six years thePack didn’t go into the tournament the favorite, but wererated behind West Virginia and Duke. The Blue Devils de-feated the Mountaineers in a semi-final thriller, and then the

~ Wolfpack avenged the only Southern Conference loss Casehas suffered in Raleigh by beating Duke in the championshipgame.

‘ I V t t t OTo close out the basketball season, I would like to make

my annual appeal to the Athletic Department about movingthe State-Carolina basketball game from Woollen Gymnasiumto the Coliseum. Why not give the student body of this schoola break and bring the game over here ? For the past five yearsthe State student body has had to make the trip to ChapelHill to see the State-UNC football game, and this comingseason will make it six in a row. The reason given for thisis that Keenan Stadium holds about twice as many people as

- does Riddick Stadium.William Neal Reynolds Coliseum holds about 12,500 people.

How many does the Woollen Bandbox hold? The answer tothat is not nearly enough, as evidenced by the extremelycrowded conditions and almost unbearable heat last January23 in “The Box.”

* O t a.I would like to offer my belated congratulations to Kare

Kragas on being named to the All-American Soccer team.Kare has been a regular center-forward for the past twoseasons and is the first soccer player to receive the honorat State.

Pack Loses To Redman

Defeat Niflany Lions

St. John's . UpsetsKentucky in Final

37-25 on four quick baskets and afree throw. State finally scored ona free throw by Paul Brandenburg,but St. John’s had a 15 point leadBy BOB PHELPS

North Carolina State’s SouthernConference Basketball ChampionWolfpack ran into St. John’s ofBrooklyn in their first game in theNCAA Eastern Playofi's and cameout on the short end of the score,

fig;tate jumped into an 8-1 leadeary in the game but by the endof the first quarter the St. John’splayers had begun to solve theante zone. The score at the end ofthe initial period was tied at 10-10.

In the second quarter both teamsflayed on fairly even terms. Statescored 15 points and the boys fromBrooklyn canned 18 to take a half-

time lead of three points at 28-25.Wha’ Happened?

What happened after the start ofwmquarterwasbestdescribed

by Wolfpack- Coach Everett Casewhen!!!hasaid, “Wasn’t it awful.”Withinm tesafter the sec-and!!!"”allwhmt

at 43-28 before a Wolfpack playerwas able to connect from the floor.Mel Thompson hit a hook afterseven minutes and fifteen secondswere gone in the second half. Thescore was 47-33 at the end of thethird quarter. ,

Early in the fourth period Stateabandoned its zone in favor of thefull court press and began to waiveits free throw opportunities in orderto get ,more shots at the basket.This strategy paid off and withfour minutes left in the game theSt. John’s lead had been cut to sixpoints. At this point St. John’s tooktime out and after they returned tothe floor hit two quick baskets tostop the State rally. ..

. Gotkin LeadsDave Gotkin, State’s freshman

guard led the Wolfpack scoringwith 13 points. He was the onlyState player to hit in double figures.The loss to the Redmen was the

first tournament defeat in NorthCarolina for a Case coached team. went an operation during spring 1

(Continued on Page 8)

ran racmncus

State Scores 12-2Victory Over Elan

State College’s Wolfpack openedits baseball season here yesterdayby walloping Elon, 12-2, beforesome 1,200 spectators at the Statediamond.

State Starter Ed Horbelt pitchedthe first four innings, giving upthree hits and both of Elon’s runs.He struck out two batters and is-sued only one walk.Lunsford Lewis took over at the

start of the fifth and blanked Elonwith three hits. He fanned six bat-ters and did not yield a walk. Lewiswas credited with the victory.

State scored a single run in thefirst, added another in the second,and clinched the win with four inthe third. In the third Dick Turneywalked, went to second on an error,and came home~ on Eddie Morris’triple. John Fuscoe walked andGeorge Thompson drove in Morriswith a single. Fuscoe and Thomp-son pulled a double steal and bothscored on Hugh Laughridge’sscorching single.

State scored again in the fifth,added two in the sixth, and scoredthree more in the eighth on threesingles and two errors. Elon’s runscame on singles by Jack Daltonand Joe Reid, Ken Stewart’s doubleand Bob Kendall’s triple.The Wolfpack pounded Conger

and Swicegood for 10 hits. FirstBaseman Morris, who joined thePack after seeing action with theState cagers through the SouthernConference tournament, paced theattack, with a triple and homerunin five trips to the plate. PepperMartin and Thompson collected twohits each. No Elon player got overone hit.Coach Vic Sorrell’s Pack will

play at Elon next Friday afternoon.Michigan State will be the nexthome foe for State on April 2. TheBig Four opener is with WakeForest on April 5.The box:ElanRakes. ss ......... 4Dottiemyer, 1b 0Dalton, 2b ........ ‘ 4Musten, c ........ 8Packard. rf ....... 2'Reid. rf .......... 2Stewart, ofKendall, 3bLaughlin, 1b ...... 4 HneasobObco

°°lrho-xBatted for SwicStateBrinson. 2bTurney, 8b .......-. 3Martin. 3b ........ 2Yvars. ssMorris. 1bFuacoe, ofThompson. 1! ...... 4Laughridge, rf . . . .McGillis, cHorbelt. p OONHHNNQHHHNENIococounQGQOOH oucoececune;alouoocceooao~> ooooccouoccawicocoeoccoucwfl

o

Houunonwncoflgmiouauuucoeueufl

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HElon .................... 000 200 000—- 2State .................... 114 012 03x—12Runs batted in: Martin 2. Morris 2,Thompson, McGillis. Lewis. Kendall 2.Two-base hits: Stewart. Thompson. Three-base hits: Morris, Kendall. Home run: Mor-ris. Stolen bases: McGillis. Thompson,Brinson. Sacrifice: Lewis. Double plays:Stewart. Dalton and Laughiin. Left on base:Elon 7. State 7. Base on balls: 01! Conger3. Swicegood 3, Horbelt 1. Strikeouts: byConger 1, Swicegood 8, Horbelt 2. Lewis6. Hists: 0i! Horbelt 3 in 4 innings, Lewis8 in 5, Conger 8 in 5 2-3. Swicegood 5 in2 1-3. Hit by pitcher: Lewis (Stewart).Passed ball: Musten 2. Winning pitcher:Lewis. Losing pitcher: Conger. Umpires:Bledsoe, Jones. Time: 1:54. Attendance:1.200 (EST).

Marines Hos! lo

Stale CindermenBy CHARLIE MOORE

The outdoor track season getsunderway in a hurry this term withthe Wolfpack taking a swing overto Jacksonville, N. C., to meet thestrong Camp Lejeune Marine squadon Saturday afternoon.Coach Hobe Gardiner of the

Leatherneck squad has a vast ar-ray of outstanding talent which hewill throw against the Wolfpack.Over 150 men reported out forthe team. Well represented are theIvy League and the Big Ten con-ferences.Coach Tom Fitzgibbon of the

Wolfpack will be fielding an in-experienced team and is furtherhandicapped by the loss of starClyde Garrison. Garrison under-

(Continued on Page 7)

All - America

STATE ALL-AMERICAN—Kare Kragas of Oslo, Nor-way, a student at State, was recently named to the All-America Soccer team for outstanding play during the pastseason. Kragas, a junior in textiles, plays center-forward .for Coach Eric DeGroat’s Wolfpack hooters. Kragas, whohas been a regular for the past two seasons, is the firstplayer to receive the honor at State. The team was selectedby the American Soccer Coaches Association.

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(Continued from Page 6) Will be rough and 8t 8 1881: PM Shep Griswald should be able toi olidays and will probably be out State should hold its own in the out-throw the Marines..r the remainder of the season. field events. Javalin thrower Dick On April 5th, the Wolfpack will

‘ go to Chapel Hill for the CarolinaRelays. The schedule for the sea-

‘ son is as follows:March 29—Camp Lejeune—thereApril 5—Carolina Relays—thereApril 14—Richmond—thereApril 22-‘—Carolina——homeApril-26—Penn Relays—thereMay 3—South Carolina—homeMay 7—Duke—homeMay 10—Davidson—homeMay 16-17—Conference Meet—

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‘ Bob Mattson, sensational State freshman, is regarded as one of theconference’s most versatile swimmers. In recent conference meet hewas the only triple winner while also setting three new records. He hadrecord breaking times [in the loo-yard breaststroke, ISO-yard indi-vidual medley, and the 220-yard freestyle. Mattson is only 20 yearsold and has three years eligibility left. He was an All-American inHigh School and Prep School and is ranked as one of the all timegreats in High School and Prep School swimming. He should rankas one of the all time greats in college swimming before he is through.The 1951 season marked the first tional Collegiate Athletic Associa-

time the Wolfpack had ever re- tion. It was the first time in theceived and accepted bids to both history of the Southern Confer-big post-season tournaments, the ence a team had taken bids to bothNational Invitational and the Na- major tourneys.

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,Tbe string had run to 28 gamesfilmugh six Southern Conferenceburuamenut, three, Dixie Classicsand last year's NCAA playoils.

‘_ Kentucky’s Wildcats. ran rough-abod over Penn State’s famed zoneto gain an easy 82-64 victory.

Defeat Penn StateIn the consolation game Saturday

night the Wolfpack came back to, /redeem themselves somewhat and

take a 69-60 win over the Nittany"1“‘51‘ lions of Penn State. ,3:”- . State turned the tables on the

people who'had come to the Coli-seum to see the battle of the zones,because from the opening whistleit. employed a running game com-bined with the press. The score wastied at 2-2, 4.4, and 8-8, but afterthat the Wolfpack took the leadand stayed in front for the rest ofthe game. At the half the score was42-36.During the, third quarter State

stretched its lead to ten points be-fore the Lions could score. At thispoint Penn State rallied to cut thelead to four points, but this wentfor naught as State pulled backfor a five point lead at the closeof the third period.Mel Thompson pushed in 21

points to take high scoring honorsI for the Wolfpack. Bobby Speightwas next with 15.The game left the Wolfpack with

a final season record of 24 winsand ten losses.

Wildcats LoseIn the feature game of the night

St. John’s cut the defending NCAAChampion Kentucky Wildcat’s winstreak oil’ _at 23 games as theystunned the sports world with a64-57 victory.

‘ The box: .State-St. John'ssure 6 r n '1?Tyler. 1 ................ s a s 8Mint. 1 .............. 1 v. s s sgrandam. 'f .. .-......g :1- : g

cooks: .::::::-:::::*::‘:::;.: £3 3Mm. c ...... . ..... ’1"Klan . ............... *1 1 1 sflea-.1; f................ o ‘ o 1 oTerrill. g .......... ..... 4 -o 4 0mu, 3 ....... ..... ,. . . 8 3 i. . 1:11991255115; '.' .............. o o 1 0

Totals ........... 19 11, 27 49N. 0. State . a 1" rr TpTyler. 1 .......... ..... 2 2 4 uSoothe r ...... I ........ .5 . 5 4~ 15

Kulroy, f ............... 1 0 2 2Cook. f ................ 1 .0 0 2Brandenburg. f ......... 0 0 1 0Thompson. c ........ V. 5 8 21Knapp. c .............. 1 2 2 4Yurin. 1r ............... 0 3 3 8Terrill, ............... 8 2 2 8Gotkin. g ............. .. . 4 0 2 8Applebaum, g ........ 0 0 0 0Totals ................ 25 19 28 69

____,,._,V e. "was“ gum-“re -.-‘.uu Huh...» n-n- —-< V“

In the first game of the night Friday, March-28—7:00 Beginners and squaredance lessons, Gym ' ‘

8:00—Advanced dance lessons,Gym

Sunday, March 30— ~1:30—Hike around Lake John-

son, College Union OutingClub. Meet at YMCA

2:30—College Union Movie, Tex-‘ tile Auditorium

Monday, March 31— -7:30 — Cansata lessons, Field

House. College Union GamesCommittee

Tuesday, April 1—7:30—College Union Chess Club,

Field12:10 — Campus Government,YMCA. Agenda as follows:

~1. Second reading of amend-ments to Constitution

2. First reading of Consoli-dated University StudentCouncil Constitution

3. Announcement of electiondates and regulations

4. Appointment of electioncommittee _.

7:30—College Union Chess Club,Field House

Thursday, April 3—7:30—Sports movies, 212 Rid-

dick. College Union GamesCommittee

Friday, April 4—8:30—Don Cossack Chorus, Coli-seum. Students and dates ad-mitted free

Sunday, April 5—1:30—Outing Club hike, Crab-

tree Park2:30—College Union Movie ‘2:30 — Concert Record Hour,

Peele Hall lounge

J. Paul Sheedy* Switched to Wildroot Cream-0i]Because He Flunked The Finger-Nail Test

“take you: hat ’n goat and scr-r-rarn!" Sheedy's girl said. “Iwon't give you a date, but your hair sure gives me a billy-laugh lf’But-but-but-" he butted. Said she,“l-laven‘t you herd of WildrootCream-Oil? For well-groomed-hairalcoholic Contains Lanolin. Helps you pass the Finger-NailTest. Relieves drynes’s. Removes loose dandruff." So Sheedy gotWildroot'Cream-Oil and now every gal wants to horn in on histime! Better milk 291 out of your roommate and hoof it to the .nearest drug or toilet goods counter. Buy Wildroot Cream-Oil,Ameria’s fivorite hair tonic. And ask for it on your hair nextline you goat to yourfivorite barber shop. Then no other goatwillgetyournannyl51:413-1dequanW'Cq-pany,lnc.,3ufalo 11. N. Y. '

it canir be bleat! Non-

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Here is a real man-size opportunity} Youcan choose—zmmediately—between being aPilot or Aircraft Observer in America’sswiftly-expanding Air Force. The Air Forceencourages candidates to stay in schooland graduate. However, seniors and stu-dents with two ‘years or more of collegewho-anticipate early entrance into militarytheir country.best by applying forAviationCadet Tralmng today. You receive .thefinest training and experience when you flywith the U. S. Air Force—experience thatpays ofi in later years.

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Aviation Cadet Program Offers Special Opportunities

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l Act awards you a four-month deferment whileawa1t1ng class assign-ment.ca'19.a5. Immediate assi - , sement .to amtiOn C _ ‘ 1e'I‘rammg sees' May 27, July 19,XE 3'5. 19 and October 2, p in". w“

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