The Technician

North Carolina State’s Student Newspaper

Val. XLVIII, Na. 24 North Carolina State Station, Raleigh, N. C., Thursday, Nov. 7, I963

No Show 0f Talent

- Talent show judge arrives only to find the door bolted andno talent to be found. (Photo by Andrews)

' Speaker Ban Hit -

By CUSC SundayBy Ernie McCrary

The Consolidated UniversityF' Student Council has joined the

growing list of organizationswhich have passed resolutionsagainst the gag law.The statement drafted at a

meeting here Sunday night wasapproved unanimously. Intend-ed to back up the recent trustee’sresolution, it says the CUSCconsiders the gag law “to beinconsistent with the democra-tic principles of the free ex-change of ideas in conjunctionwith critical inquiry in pursuitof truth. . . . HB 1395 (GS 116-

Broadcasters

To Gather Here

As NCS GuestsWKNC will‘be host to several

colleges during the Virginia-Carolinas Collegiate RadioBroadcasters’ Convention to beheld here November 15 and 16.

, Robert M. Evans, special as-sistant to the director of theUnited States InformationAgency, Edward R. Murrow,will be the guest speaker at the

,. banquet November 15.The banquet will be open to

all students and faculty, accord-ing to Gerald Hawkins, assistantdirector of Student Activities.Tickets may be purchased atPeele Hall for $2.50 each. Thebanquet will begin at 6:30 p.m.at the Erdahl-Cloyd Union.The convention will discuss

problems relating to collegiatebroadcasting.

George Heeden, station man-ager of WKNC, and Bill Powell,A. F. engineer at WKNC, willbe in charge of the convention.Approximately 40 representa-

tives from the following collegesare expected to be present:Clemson, University of SouthCarolina, Duke, Wilmington Col-lege, East Carolina, WesternCarolina, Campbell College,Louisburg College, and Hampton

)9 Institute.

199) reflects adversely on theadministrative oflicials of state-supported colleges and univer-sities and may do irreparableharm to the academic excellenceof the colleges and universitiesin North Carolina. Resolved:that the Student Council of theConsolidated University ofNorth Carolina‘ strongly urgesthe repeal of HB 1395 (GS '116-199).”

Several other items of busi-ness were passed, but at onetime there was some questionabout the validity of the ac-tions because during the meet-ing it was realized that theCarolina delegation did nothave a quorum present. TheCouncil’s constitution requiresa third of a delegation’s mem-bership to be present. Four ofthe fifteen representatives fromChapel Hill were at the. meet-ing, but the problem was solvedby approving a member of theGreensboro delegation as an al-ternate to the Chapel Hill group.

(See CUSC, pace 4)

Advice SoughtDr. F. S. Barkalow, professor

of zoology. at State, has beenrequested by Secretary of Agri-culture Orville Freeman to serveas an advisor to the UnitedStates Department of Agricul-ture on matters concerning na-tional forests anda'grasslands.He will be a member of a 15-

man committee which will ad-vise the USDA on the develop-ment, protection, and use of thecountry’s forest system, whichincludes 186 million acres in 41states and Puerto Rico.. Dr. Barkalow is an authorityon game inventories and eco-nomic values of wildlife. Untilhe recently resigned, to devoteall his time to research, he washead of the Department ofZoology.

No one showed up last Thurs-day night for the Talent Showtry-outs.The auditions were to be held

at 7 p.m. in Pullen Hall, but noone showed up. .John Monroe, who is in charge

of the try-outs and the show,said that he was surprised atlack of attendance at these try-outs. According to him, lastyears try—outs were very suc-cessful.

Auditions will be held Thurs-day from 7 to 9 p.m. in PullenHall. If the turnout is good,try-outs may be held againnext Thursday at the same timeand place. All types of talentare welcome.

If no One shows up tonight,there will be no Talent Showthis year.

Homecoming Festivities

'l'o Fete Grads, DadsBy Jim Kear

Parents of freshmen andState alumni will crowd thecampus this weekend as honoredguests of the University.

Blue KeyNominations. for membership

in Blue Key National HonorFraternity are now being re-ceived.

Blue Key president John Carrannounced today that all jun-iors and seniors who wish to beconsidered f o r membershipshould stop by the Office of Stu-dent Activities in 204 PeeleHall and fill out an activitysheet.

Caldwell Announces

Changes In Faculty

Six new appointments to. theState faculty were announcedNov. 4 by Chancellor Caldwell.The appointments were ap-proved by the Executive Com-mittee of the Consolidated Uni-versity’s Board of Trustees.The recommendations for the

approval of a new 4-H leader,one leave of absence, one studyleave, and the acceptance ofthree resignations from theState faculty were made by”President Friday.The new faculty members are

Edward R. Manring, professor ofphysics; Robert J. Bingham, as-sistant professor of food sci-ence; John M. Falter, extensionassistant professor of entomol-ogy; Edward D. Gurley, assist-ant professor of engineeringmechanics; Richard L. Hill, as-sistant professor of animal sci-ence.Samuel H. Dobson, extension

professor of crop science, wasgranted a two-year leave of ab-sence to accept an appointmentas professor and advisor to thedirector of extension on the Ag-

Douglas, Extension assistantprofessor of forest management,was granted a 12-months studyleave. .The board accepted the resig-

nations of Margaret C. Dreno-watz as head of the TobaccoLiterature Service, Floyd P.Gehres, assistant professor ofindustrial education, and El-wood D. Taylor, assistant pro-fessor of nuclear engineering.

Dr.‘ Carlton Blalock was ap-pointed to head the State 4-Hprogram.

Joining the food science de-partment is R. J. Bingham, agraduate of Utah State Univer--sity. He received his Ph.D. fromthe University of Wisconsin.

E. D. Gurley, who did hisgraduate work at State, willteach engineering mechanics.

R. L. Hilt, who will teach inthe physics department, receivedhis Ph.D. at U.N.C.

Joining the animal science de-partment is A. H. Rakes, whoreceived his BS. and MS. fromV.P.I., and his Ph.D. from Cor-

The annual State FreshmenParents Day, scheduled for thisSaturday,many families of the newerState citizens to have a look atthe new life their offsprings areleading.Many former graduates are

expected for the homecomingfestivities to have a look at theold life they once led.The frosh parents will begin

the day at 9:45 am. with a meet-ing in the Coliseum. Free timefollows in the schedule to allowparents to talk with advisors,departmental representatives,and administrative officials.Homecoming celebrations will

be getting underway at 10:00a.m. with the 53-unit Homecom-ing Parade which starts at theRaleigh Municipal Auditoriumat the head of FayettevilleStreet, circles the State Capitolbuilding and winds up at themain entrance to the campus.Prizes will be awarded in fra-ternity, dormitory, and open di-visions for the best entries.At noon, the freshman pa-

rents will assemble in the Coli-seum for a barbecue lunch asguests of the State Alumni As-sociation. Both parents andalumni will turn out in forcefor the State-VPI football game

promises to bring'

.at this time.

vii:Four Pages This but .

«rbeginning at, 1:30 p.m. in thestadium. , .During half-time at the ball ?

game parents and alumni winbe welcomed, honored and treat-ed to a full schedule of events?The highlight of the hour will 'be the crowning of the 1868Homecoming Queen and thepresentation of her court. TheState band will present one of .its “consistently fine and enter- ‘taining shows.” Announcementsof winning entries in the homa- ‘coming parade will also beThe game will conclude the

scheduled events for frosh pa-rents, but alumni will continuetheir reunion at the AlumniBuilding and at the various fra-ternity houses that will havethe “red carpet” out for return—ing brothers.

Culmingating the weekendwill be a dance in the new cafe-teria sponsored by the Month.gram Club.The officials involved expect

good turnouts for both the Pa-rents Day events and the Alum;ni Homecoming functions. Theyexpress hopes that all Statestudents will try to “make bothparents and old grads feel athome and assist them courteous- ,1y whenever possible."

. Campus

The PSAM is working to-wards a monthly publication.Any student interested in anyaspect of the publication cancontact Comer Duncan at VA8-4629.

* t It i tA fencing club is being form-

ed at the YMCA on HillsboroStreet. Meetings are being heldat 8 p.m. on Thursdays. Instruc-tion will be given for thesport. Anyone interested cancontact Doug Young at the Y at

A motion made by Herb Golds—ton and John Carr of State tochange the name of the Coun- «acil to the Student Council of the 3University of North Carolina

By Jim Rea“How long can you tread

water?”This quote from a popular

recording could have easily beenthe password of the day yester-day. According to the U. S.Weather Bureau, 4.35 inches of,rain fell during the first 25

expected to fall by the end ofthe storm.

This rain was the first ap-preciable amount since this se-mester started. In spite of thenovelty of this change in theelements, there was not much ofa change in the routine in theclasses at State. There were afew tardies, but faculty mem-bers report that there have beenno more absences than usual.

(See WOLVES. M 4)

-' .m macaw I; -. .ww‘égfifir‘wy 92:43:41., --.---:-:+: ..

. hours of. the storm as of 7 p.m.,d'“ ,last night. About 4.5 inches were '

Maybe V‘ -

'2z- ..4" 5155;.” .I..«

or Ducks---

TE 2-6601.

'a duck? (Photo by Cashion)

1}; be presented by R. E. Bartlett.,5; EE students and faculty are

urged to attend.

Crier .

A black, folder-type Math 202notebook was left in Harrelson366. Would the person whofound it contact Barry Lenk-ford‘at TE 2-4843.* t l O O

Will Bill who had the ride toWashington, D. C. with MikeBlackledge on Friday contacthim immediately. 'i O t t .

There will be an Institute ofElectrical and Electronics En-gineers Monday at 7 p.m. in Rid-dick 242. The program will be“System Engineering” and will

i O B t tThere will be a mandatory

meeting of all senators tonightat 7 p.m. in the Union to count .ballots from freshman elections.

Campus BeautyWorking membership in the

new SG Campus Beautification ,2'3,Committee is open to all inter-ested students.

“This committee was appoiflgx‘ed to improve the appearancethis campus and therebycrease campus pride," said .Arnold, committee c 'The first meeting of the 7mittee will be at 8:30 p.msWednesday, November 18.room 163, Harrelson Hall,

Organisations in . a.campus appearance and;are invited to have of 'memberonthis.~x

'l'lll TICHNICIANmama

Big Weekend Ahead

\ ; - will be Homecoming and Parents’ Day, afull of big plans.will be coming back to take a look at their

mater; parents will be visiting the campus; and.féfootball team will be working toward its seventh vic-» .'\ , a ll

" Anumber of people will be here for the first time inand some for the very first time.

The successofthis annual event rests heavily uponMute

alt will be up to the students to guarantee these peoplemahottcr than ever homecoming parade Saturday morn-

.Over 50 groups have agreed to participate in the. . r- , presenting floats, bands, and candidates for

" wming queen. Several high school bands have; .. their support, but most of the groups represent

' .. mt organizations.7,, 3., Obviously, the success of the parade will be depend-

fut upon both the number and the quality of the entries.Yet how many floats will be started but never finished?How many ideas will be forgotten altogether?

_ Students will be expected to receive their visitorscordially-even to the extent of going out of their way

E: to be courteous to them. After all, most ofthe parentswill not limit their interests to their own family and

« friends. They will be looking at everybody and every"1thing, trying to understand as much as possible about

, ’ the University in their brief visit... _ The alumni will be in a similar position. They will be

; ”i ._ comparing what they did1n their days to what students"- 3's are doing today. They will, no doubt, recall both the good.-.- 3 and the bad “old days” and will deliberate over how' ‘ times have changed.

: 1 Undoubtedly the stadium will be filled to capacityVi. 7 for the homecoming game. The football team will bej , carefully scrutinized; the cheerleaders will be subjected,2 i to keen criticism; and the spirit of the students will in-

' evitably be noticed.How will the students measure up against the stand-

, ‘ ards of the older generation? Is the campus better or, ‘ worse, or even good, today?

Whatever answers the visitors arrive at will be de-termined to a great extent by the students’ attitudes andbehavior.

—CK

Variety Is The Spice Of Life

{j Rain, Rain, Rain, and more rain. . . ._, The seige of black umbrellas was upon the campus

yesterday but evidently its results weren’t disastrous. . in the eyes of faculty.

, Believe it or not, several professors were able to com-ment that most of their students turned up for classes

:- despite the downpour of more than four inches.What does this prove?Perhaps it only goes to show that the students here

, are energetic or maybe it’s just campus spirit that keepseverybody going on days like this.

. P —CK

J The Technician5. 1: Thursday, November 1, I963

Eli Darden, Ernie McCrary, Dwight Minkler, Dick Paschall

_':7 (Jo-Editors Business Manageri, Grant Blair, Allen Lennon Rody Dayvault

; Managing Editor Advertisement Manageré Cora Kemp Phil BitterNeva Editors Sports Editor

,2, if Doug Lientz, Curtiss Moore Martin WhitePhotography Editor

4:. Jerry Jackson:3 Senior star Writers

Staff Writersi M Bell, Larry Edwards, Jim Kear, Jim Rea, Arthur Dumont,

Marshall Wills, Rick Stypmann, Bob Stampley, Ralph4!

I .99 Prestwood, Bill Fishburne, John Arnold, Charles Wood,V Ismail Misirli, Roy Hincemon

. " . Photographersg Chip Andrews, Hugh Cashion1?: Cartoonists

Herb Allred, Tom ChipleyFluted for National Advertising by NATIONAL ADVER-

«amnion? SERVICE, INC., College Publishers. Representative,IOthStreet, New York, N. Y.

as sound class matter. February 19, 1920, at the Post Office at.. “Carolina, under the act of March 8.1879. Published every

' WM, and Thursday by the students of North Carolina Statefwmheltdavoandesampertods.8uhseriptioaratehts.00perschool

Gov'MA' WAlLAcE. , was; ‘3A 11119190. mucosa 1f10 are YOU.

Rights Denied Voters

In Mississippi Election

By Rick Stypmann“What is going on in the State

of Mississippi in October 1963is astonishing to an Americancitizen not experienced in theways of this state. It is, ofcourse, no secret that Negroesin general are not allowed tovote in Mississippi, but theAmerican people need to knowthat in addition to disenfran-chising Negroes, the preserva-tion of the ‘Mississippi way oflife" demands the intimidationof anyone not willing to supportwhite rule. . . .

“. . . But in a larger sense itunfair to call this the Missis-

sippi way of life because, asthe people who run the statewell know, it could not survivethe test of a free election. Thatis why these people will notallow a free election to be held.“The effort to present an al-

ternative to the current situa-tion has come to be centered onthe candidacies of Dr. AaronHenry and Rev. Edwin King.(Editor's note: The two menwere candidates for governorand lieutenant governor of Mis-sissippi in Tuesday’s elections.)“Campaign workers for these

candidates have discovered thatit is impossible to function inMississippi with the minimumsafeguards of any free society.People are arrested for distri-buting leaflets, for violatingcurfews while trying to enterhotels and for committing themost imaginative variety ofnon-existent traffic violations.Ministers who offer the use ofchurch facilities for meetingsare threatened. Negroes knownto have talked with campaign «workers are told —-sometimes byprivate Citizens, “but more fre-quently by officials of the com-munity—not to ‘let it happenagain.’ In short, the atmosphereof this campaign is more nearlyreminiscent of campaigns in theSoviet Union and Cuba underCommunist tyranny, than in theUnited States of America. . . .

. We shall tell what wehave found in Mississippi wher-ever we go. when we leave, andwe shall not leave until we haveseen through the rest of thisdismal experience. We shallsubmit evidence of what wehave found to the Civil RightsCommission and to members ofthe Congress of the UnitedStates in the faith that theAmerican people, once theyknow the facts, will not longbe w1lling to allow tyranny towrap itself in the American flagin an American state. . . .”The above is a statement

made by Professor Allard Low-

enstein, a professor on leave-of-absence from State.

Lowenstein has been closelyassociated with the election forgovernor in Mississippi. His in-volvement in the attempt toelect a Negro governor of thatstate has recently elicited edi-torial comment from JesseHelms, local TV official. ‘As chairman of the Advisory

Committee to Aaron Henry, theNegro candidate for governor,Lowenstein has witnessed manythings which he believes areshocking in the free Americansociety. “It 18 of concern to allAmericans when the rule of lawceases to function as in Missis-sippi,” said Lowenstein.He feels that their campaign

“must have met great success,or otherwise, the White Citizen’scouncil, which is the'real autho-rity in Mississippi, would nothave resorted to the totalitarianmethods of Stalin to supressfree elections. in Mississippi.”

According to Lowenstein hewas arrested when going fromhis car to his hotel room for vio-lating the curfew. He said, also,that he and others of his fellowcampaign workers have beenfollowed by police for hours onend, and often times their carswere stopped and the occupantsarrested for “auto thef ” eventhough they' had the ownershippapers on them.According to Lowenstein, the

Justice Department has beennotified of the situation in Mis-sissippi; President Kennedy hasbeen sent a telegram; and sev-eral influential members havereceived letters from AaronHenry and members of his81'0“!)-

Lowenstein said that the cam-paign was not planned with theaim of winning, which theyknew to be impossible, but withthe idea of letting the sup-pressed people of Mississippiknow that they will receive helpand to show the nation thatthere is no freedom in Missis-sippi.

SG Office HoursThe Student Government of-

fices have established the fol-lowing ofl'ice hours in theErdahl-Cloyd Union, accordingto John Bynum, SG president.John Bynum, president—9-12

Tuesday, 14 WednesdaysLynn Spruill, vice president—

1-6 ThursdaysHerb Goldston,

1-5 ThursdaysTerry Lowder, NSA Coordina-

tor—l-6 Wednesdays

treasurer—

Beckton James, InvestigationsCommittee chairman—2-5 Mon-days.

Letter To The Editors

YAF 0rYAB?

To the Editors:It was bound to happen. I

never dreamed, though, that Iwould see the day when amember of the faculty at N. C.State would come out firmlyand unequivocally against free-dom. Not academic freedom youunderstand; just plain freedom.

In his letter to the editor inyour October 30 issue, Mr. Rob-ert L. Hoffman notes with alarmthat a group known as YoungAmericans for Freedom hasfinally gotten together and or-ganized. This uncouth action bya group of couth students in-spired the professor to write aletter that is as interesting inits implications as in its exhor-tations.Look—but don’t point your

finger—at what he said: “Thissentiment calls for the forma-tion of a counterpart group."Yes, indeed! When you omitsome of the sonorous propagan-da-value adjectives, that’s whatthe professor said. (Just whatis meant, incidentally, by “and/or progressive”?). He did notoffer any suggestion as to whatthis “and/or progressive” groupought to be called.

Since its aim is to combatfreedom, in all fairness to couthstudents who may flock tomembership in it, the nameought to describe the goals sothey' may know where they aregoing. How about The N. C.State Anti-Freedom Foundation,or The Foundation to ReviveSlavery, or The And/Or Pro-gressive Freedom-to-BondageSociety, or maybe a short catchyname like Young Americans forBondage?The last is most apt, for his-

tory—if it be credible—is fullof examples of nations goingfrom Freedom to Bondage viathe Welfare State which hasbeen the end result of Liberaland/or Progressive types ofgovernment. ,

It may well be that there isa strong “latent sentiment” forbondage on this campus, too; it

All Work And No Ploy

could be that only a few stu-dents are interested in freedom,or even believe in it. Bondage,an adjunct of Communism, itsfirst cousin Socialism, and aclose relative Welfare Statism,has its merits. No one dmieethat. No one is required to think,nor to be responsible for any-thing—not even his own actions.Nor does anyone have to invent,nor develop, nor be anythingsignificantly different from avegetable.

So, maybe the professor hasa point. Maybe there ought to,be a YAB Chapter on the Cam-pus. If that is the case, thenit clarifies a situation that seemspuzzling to some Liberals and/or Progressives. The clarifica-tion is likewise implied in Mr.Hofi‘man’s letter. Let us look atthe possibility that there is ademand at State to avoid thepath to Freedom.

Matters like this have a habitof getting back home to parents—finally. Some of them still be-lieve in freedom as a cause tobe espoused, somestill regardCommunism as an evil to beavoided; some recognize Com-munism, Socialism, and Statismas being varying shades of thesame color. You may or maynot like the idea, but, it is afact that in the ultimate analy-sis, the parents own N. C. Stateand all the other state operatedinstitutions of both higher andlower learning.The parents finally got the

message that sons and dough;ters are being nudged into sus-pecting that there is somethingnefarious about freedom; thatit must be resisted by counter-measures, and that these coun-termeasures ought to be sup-plied by copious applications of“Liberal and/or Progressivecounterparts.”Without fanfare the parents

call their elected representativesaside and put a bug or two intheir collective ear. The collec-tive representative stands up

(See LETTERS, page 4)

Artists and others gathered at the School of Design Satur-day and Sunday and sketched, painted and rendered until themoon was high.The occasion was the first sketching session of the year,

sponsored by the Student Publication. In preparation for theupcoming Art Auction, students were encouraged to donate

"' their works to the auction. Proceeds from the Auction go to- the Student Publication.

Coffee, doughnuts and all materials were furnished alongwith criticism from professors who were participating.

Catherine Rusher was one of the models from Raleigh.

i. as

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PI Visits State

or Homecoming

' "rninitfiAST l“/\State’s Wolfpack will playeir second home game of theon Saturday afternoon at

:30 against the Gobblers ofirginia Tech. The contest willmain attraction of State’s

1963 homecoming.The series between State andech began in 1900 with thesol: taking the short end ofe record, 15-19-3. In the last

our contests with the Virginiaech team, 1957-60, State hasken three victories and tied

nce.Both teams have compiled 6-1

records with Tech’s only lossbeing to Kentucky in their open-ing game.

Mir 'mi.{Hr

/ e'In Atlantic Coast Connference

competition this week, twogames _will set the stage for athrilling climax in the finalweek of conference action. Dukeis host to Wake Forest andCarolina will receive Clemson.Assuming that Duke and

State will be victorious overluckiess Wake Forest, there isonly one way the Wolfpack canhave sole possession of the con-ference title: Clemson wouldhave to beat Carolina this weekand the Duke-Carolina contestwould have to end in a tie. In'order to have a share of firstplace, Carolina must lose toeither Duke or Clemson.

lx’ L‘Ail Airimc‘

villni/\t {\V“. i E. "

yew 1!, Hi.Til.) l:

. yr“

MERIDIANTravel Qervuce

PHONE 828-743]CAMERC)N VILLAGE

RALFIGH_ N C 27605

' Football Comments

By Coach Earle EdwardsWe had a diflicult time in

. our game with Virginia. Wewere concerned about a possiblelet down after waiting so longto beat Duke. The strong windat Norfolk had a great efl'ecton the kicking game of bothteams. We had better luck withit and this proved to be the de-ciding factor in the game.

I am sure there wasn’t anyover-confidence on the part ofour squad. Everybody gave it alot of efl'ort and it is a goodthing we did, for we could havelost the game very easily. Vir-ginia seemed to be in a goodframe of mind and they playedvery well except for the mis-takes that gave us our oppor-tunities.Our next opponent, Virginia

Tech, is one of the best teamson our schedule. Their quarter-

HOMECOMING DANCE.8 p.m. S. U.

Semi-formal

Coach Edwards

ll», l<_Cl‘

puss SHIRTS

Our stock of dress shirts is the bestlooking and most interesti collec-tion at to a dress shrts ever

. altered. “mental twills, combedoatords, broadcloths in every oodsolid tone, british cluster strcandy stripings,etc.Available bothIn tapered body button down collaror button tab collar. Prices starts at

2428 Hillsboro

Head and shouldersabove the next manin an exquisitelytailored suit by Ches-wick Ltd. Naturalin fit and feel withthe special features

STAND ALONE l l

« MEDLIN - DAV-ISCLEANERS OF DISTINCTION

Cameron Villagea. um 8t. . uni-w. u.

back, Don Schweickert is a veryoutstanding fOOtball player andhad good support from the restof the team. Their only loss inseven games was in their open-er with Kentucky. It is a diffi-cult assignment for us and wemay not be at full strength be-cause of a couple of injuries. Iam sure however, everybody isgoing to try to be ready for itand that the team will give agood account of itself.

ii...“ ,1Mark.

{I:23}!“NH..333“.‘

Faculty BowlingFive of the six matchesin the

faculty bowling league Mondaynight ended with 3-1 scores.Winning by this margin wereCrop Science, College Union,Agriculture Econ., AgricultureEngineering Grads, and AnimalHusbandry. In the other match,Statistics won over Animal Nu-trition, 4-0.Matzinger had the high game

and series of the night with 215-546. Warren with a 541 serieswas second highest, followed by

piece construction with plushleather linings.Try a pair . . .

FWRSHEIM CLASSICS

As much,o part of college as the Ivy onthe walls are these tassle slip-ans byFlorsheim. Cordovan uppers of one

Available in Cherry cordovan and Palimino (Light Tan Cordovan)

liarsitg film’s Meat

Hillsboro at State College

The Colors:Gray, Camel, Bottle Green

BLAZER SALE

Sponsored by the Sophomore Class

for all N. C.

The Price: . $2] plus COD Charges

Navy, Black, Olive, Burgundy,

Time: 12 noon-ll P.M.

Date: Wednesday, November 13

Place: Room 258, Erdahl-Cloyd Union

State Students

Iatzingeragamthha“Other 200 games were rolled byDalton-214, and Johnson—n. ;;

Breeding had the“Animalhighest game and series with at886—829-720—2435. Crop saucehad the second highest game andtotal pins with 873-2364, follow-ed by College Union with 2311total pins.

Team Standings:1. Crop Science 23-.2. Animal Breeding 18-103. College Union 17-114. Agriculture Econ. Grads 16-114. Agriculture Engineering 10-]!6. Agriculture Economics 15-186. Plant Pathology 15-188. Statistics 14-149. Agriculture Eng. Grads 12-109. Animal Husbandry 18-18

11. Animal Nutrition 0-1312. Horticulture-Soils 5-28

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-:-rss

x

.....was....ee...m-a.q.

-......UW~-.~M«C...

5:"

or:‘3-‘A ..A ...W‘..-- .

(w u— us. 2)says: “Gentlemen of the

”tion and the faculty;judgment in the handling

the ideas of freedom, bond-.e, Communism, Socialism and.

‘ D on has been something lessthn satisfactory. We herebyrelieve you of certain respon-sibilities until such time as youdevelop what we think is a moremature and objective view.”Should anyone be surprised atthat action?To many people the surpris-

l ing thing is not that the lawwas passed, bht that the Legis-lature waited so long to pass it.Haybe the law is wrong. No-body has yet produced valid:3: that it is. Certainly it

’t “gag” anybody to theextent that many of. the Com-munist and Leftist-Liberal in-spired shenanigans on the vari-ous campuses have gagged theowners of the pmperty. It isjust the owners’ way of saying“You cannot promote Commu-nism on my property." To pro-pose that the law violates aca-

THE TECHNICIAN>Neva-bar1, I”!

demic freedom is equivalent tosaying that Communism is truth-—a tenet that many Commu-nists do not believe.

Since the YAF is a non-parti-san organization, feeling per-haps that freedom should be-long to all even to the peoplewho prefer bondage, it would beonly fair that the YAB (if thatshould turn out to be its name)ought also to be non-partisan.In that way the basic philosophyof our erstwhile constitutionalgovernment, namely checks andbalances, would be preserved.From the standpoint of checksand balances, an anti-freedomgroup might be good. The YAFwould then have something tobe'against. In addition to beingfor freedom, it could be againstanti-freedom. And, of course,vice versa.There is one thing for cer-

tain. Liberal and/or Pro-gressive Anti-Freedom Groupwould not lack for projects.There are scads of worthwhileactivities.

Discount for Students 8. Wives

Raleigh, N. C.2910 Hillsbora St.

CLHUCWEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 13th

at theSTUDENTS SUPPLY STORE

Mr. Herb Kilgore, KIIE Factory Representative, will be in thestore all day to check, adjust, clean and repair your KIIE sliderule. No charge except for parts.

I

FRIENDLY CLEANERS

Complete Laundry Service

cm and c..., Specials* SHIRTS—5 FOR $1.00

A dirty camel blazer the proprietor“nits is far more conceivable thana clean one, because it isn’t reallycamel anyhow! The above is fash-ioned naturally of imported sher-land wools. Perfect with anything,for any sportive occasion.

her-fig ‘ru’s Irsr'creas“eampaseatbeearner

“Today,

Goodman

matters”—George Steiner,

Commentary

MAKING

D0

.Paul Goodman’s new novel isone of the sensations of theseason. As Harold Rosenbergwrote in Partisan Review,“his affinities are with phi-losophers and poets. particu-larly the seekers of the abso-lute and of intoxication: Rilke,Kafka. Cocteau, Mallarmé."

$4.95At your college bookstore

MACMILLANon Fifth Ave. N.Y. 1am

letters To The EditorsHere’s a nice suggestion: re-

vise the words to America. Thething is outdated. Not only doesit reek of sentimentality, but 'itis full of ideas of freedom andliberty. The first stanza mightgo like this: “My Country ’tisof thee, Fair (sweet is toosticky) land of liberality (blockthat Libertyl), 0f thee I sing.Land where their fathers died(my father didn’t die here—yet), Which gives me but scantpride (kill that reactionary pop-pycock called “patriotism”);And thus I, too, am dyed (clever,eh what 2.), with a Liberal ting.(Leave 06 the “e” to make itryhme; be progressive, bub).YAB Group members can im-

prove on that. Moreover, theywill readily find other and moresensational ways of makingfreedom, patriotism, love ofcountry,—and morality lo 0 kpasitively criminal, not to men-tion reactionary.

So, have at it anti-freedomlovers. Arise! You have nothingto lose but your freedom!

Ben Mixon

Assrynmenr: match the performance afaur finesf

euInmefie drive in a lr'g/Iler, less expensive versian!

(Continued from page 1)William Johnston of the

Chemistry Department saidthat he noticed a few signs ofthe rain in his lectures. He saidthat there were no umbrellasleft in the room after class asopposed to the six or seven heusually finds in the room on

CUSC Meet(Continued from page 1)

was almost unanimously de-feated. Opponents said the nameof Consolidated University Daywould also have to be changedand this would create a greatdeal of confusion.Five committees were set up

at the meeting. Bob Spearman,UNC, and Butch Fields, State,will investigate how to makebetter arrangements for C. U.'Day, at Carolina next year.Another committee will work onhaving a movie about the Uni-versity made. Other groups willtry to improve communications Iamong the three campuses, es-pecially through student news-papers, work on a constitutionalrevision dealing with the selec-tion of Council members, andset up a University-wide eventscalendar.

But Not For Wolvesdays that rain is only threaten-ing to fall.The Student Supply Store

was the best place on campusto make a profit yesterday in abooming business in umbrellas,raincoats, and hats. Studentshad the worst end of the rain

”rm “3“ x p gé!“ ”"35 *1 I“it?! "Wm r i .,

Result: A new Ford-built 3-speed

torque converter—ideal

“traveling companion” for our new,hotter, medium-displacement V-B engines

A completely new Ford Motor Company 3-speedautomatic drive for 1964 delivers improvedpassing performance. .

. better start-ups (up to 35% higher torquemultiplication in Low). . .hill braking . .With the introductiondurable. and eflicient transmissionComet. Fairlane and Ford models. our engi-neers have taken still another step towardputting extra pep per pound into Ford-built Cars.

. quieter operation in Neutral.

. smoother acceleration

more flexible down-

of this lighter. highlyin 1964

n @MOTOR COMPANY

The American Road. Dearborn. Michigan"II-III“ LIADIICIIIP IRON“. vou DIM?“I.

Coed Rama“:

though, since they had to gobetween the buildings for clas-ses.During the course of the ad,

quite a few ditferent outfits tokeep off the water were seenon campus, from plastic clothesbags to complete rain suits.

Qin in,“ ..“Hm. r

‘ :5“ he a:

..fs§

(Photo by Cashion)

Simplified gear case design and a one-piecealuminum casting result in a lighter,compact transmission—one that has .fewercomponents and is extremely easy to maintain.Built to precision tolerances akin to those inmissile production. the new automatic transmission is truly a product of the space age.and is typical of technical progress at Ford.Another assignment completed; anathercaseof engineering leadership at Ford providingfresh ideas for thelArIjnerican Road.

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