'3

The Technician

North Carolina State College’s Student Newspaper

Vol. XLVII. No. 23 State Colleg)’ Station, Raleigh, N. (2.. Wednesday, Nov. 7, 1962 Four Pages muse-*1.

Frat Brothers, Pledges

Swing Saturday At BallBy Allen Lennon

1 Only two more day until IFCWeekend. This is the prevailingtrain of thought of the activesand pledges of State College’sseventeen social fraternities.

. Much the same thing is un-1‘ doubtedly surging through the

brains of the 1000-plus youngladies who will be invadingRaleigh Friday evening to join

. in the fun. ,The occasion is the IFC-

sponsored Fall Pledge Formalwhich is held annually to honorthe new pledge classes at thelocal chapters.IFC Veep Richard Barefoot

and ifs entertainment commit-tee have planned the weekendaround two featured eventswhich will be held Saturdayin Reynolds Coliseum.

An informal afternoon con-cert featuring the Four Prepswill be held Saturday from ’1to 3 p.m. The Sal Salvador 0r-chestra will provide the musicfor the formal dance that eve-ning with decorations followinga roman temple theme. Thefigure will be held at 9:30.The individual fraternities

have planned activities for Fri-day night and Sunday after-noon. Friday evening will bethe off-beat party night as sev-eral houses have planned cos-tume as well as combo parties.The Fall IFC traditionally is

a unifying event for the housesat State. In keeping with thetrend many of the houses haveplanned ‘ joint parties this week-end with as many as six chap-ters pooling resources in a Sun-day afternoon function.

Fali From Roof

M New Caieleria

Kills WorkerLawrence Armstrong, a fifty-

five year old construction work-er, was fatally injured yester-day at noon when he fell fromthe roof of the new cafeterianow under construction.He died at 3:20 p.m. yester-

day at Wake Memorial Hospi-tal.

Armstrong, an employee ofWaters Brothers’ Roofing Com-pany, was unloading an eleva-tor with one foot on a platformand the other on the elevator.According to the Raleigh PoliceDepartment, the elevator fell,causing Armstrong to fall fromthe three story structure.

Armstrong was from RockyMount, North Carolina.The new cafeteria is located

between Tucker and BragawDorms.

FreshmanCandidates

Vote Rally Disband a

By Gene HenriksenA rally held by five freshmen

candidates yesterday lasted onlyten minutes before it was brok-en up by a dormitory manager.The candidates were playing

rock and roll music, handing outhandbills and giving away hairtonic compliments of the CU.According to the candidates,the dormitory manager brokethem up in spite of the rule al-lowing candidates to use a PAsystem around the dorms from6 to 7 p.m. Thedorm manager,Gerald Robertson, claimed thatthe PA was disturbing thedorm residents and that quiethours were 24 hours a day inhis dorm, according to the can-didates.The candidates, Tommy Ed-

IFC Sponsors *

.The eight young ladies to the

left will be the center of atten-tion at the IFC Formal Saturdaynight as they appear in the tig-ure. They are left to right (toprow) Becky Poe for Bill Wat-son, IFC president; BarbaraMartin for Richard Barefoot,

. vice president; Virginia White-sel for Fred Millhiser, secre-tary; Sherry Mullins for JackWatson, treasurer; Bottom:Kathryn Newman for BobSteinberg, social committee;Dele Inman for Vance Humph-reys, social cimmittee; MatildaGholson for Joe McCall, socialcommitee; and Mary Lib Harri-son for Barry Torrence, socialcommittee.

By Grant BlairAmerican students literally

bleed for students overseas

Rather, a group of them didbleed for a little while to pro-vide a tuberculosis sanatorium

' Blair Interviews Faint-o

for Japanese students, accord-ing to Makoto Fujita, executivesecretary for the World Univer-sity of Japan.

In an interview with TheTechnician, Fajita explainedthat a group of American stu-dents sold their blood to raise$325 dollars as a donation toWorld University Service. Themoney was applied to a tuber-culosis sanatorium in Japanwhich is presently in use.The World University Service,

explained Fajita, is a studentservice maintained for studentsby the contributions of otherstudents. The Service has beenactive in Japan since 1948 andis presently active in fifty coun-tries, including most of theAfrican nations. According toFajita, WUS does not spend anyof its funds for fund-raisingpurposes, but depends on out-side aid for publicity funds. Heexplained that his trip wasmade possible by a donationfrom Asia Foundation.

Fajita is on campus in con-nection with the Campus ChestDrive, scheduled for November12-17. Fifty per cent of the

$5,000 goal will go to WorldUniversity Service. He spoke tosolicitors for the drive and tomeeting of the Forum Com-mittee Monday night.

Continuing about the sana-torium which WUS provided,Fajita said that it was set upentirely for students who haicontracted tuberculosis. Thestudents continue their studieswhile in the sanatorium, hestated. A professor" from a localuniversity comes in once aweek and speaking classes inEnglish and French are taughtweekly. University studentsalso visit the bed-ridden stu-dents twice a week. He addedthat a second sanatorium ispresently being built.

This is only one stop in an.extensive tour of the NorthAmericas, said Fajita. He stat-ed that he began the tour Sep-tember 25 and that it will con-tinue until December 4th. Hehas- addressed the NationalGeneral Assembly of the WorldUniversity Service of Canadaand the WUS National Commit-tee meeting in New York.

wards, Rex Kelly, Joy Johnson,Sylvia Williams and Jackie Mit-chell, in an interview withThe Technician stated that theoriginal purpose of the rallywas to give freshmen an op-portunity to meet some of thecandidates. The rally was instrict accordance with the elec-tion rules, according to- the can-didates.

Gerald Robertson, dorm coun-selor of Alexander dorm, saidthat there were requests fromstudents in his dorm to stopthe noise. Robertson commentedthat he had asked the studentsto cut down the volume of themusic when he first talked tothem. “They did not complywith this request, so I wascompelled to ask them to bequiet a second time,” Robert-son said. Robertson felt thatthe noise created by the PAsystem was loud enough to dis-

’1"1? hi.“'4’? a51‘.-

Ht‘1']turb students as farawayTucker Dormitory, thereforefelt that it was his duty asdorm counselor to stop 5‘6rally. ‘ ,gifThe candidates said thatw{151:

then talked to several “isdorm managers who said a").it was all right for thembfcontinue the rally. The don-counselors in this areathat they did not say this.began their rally againafter ten minutes themanager again askedstop. This time theyand left,’ according to .didates.

According to Joy Johnson. the 1samples were given to her byDave Phillips, Social Dirac“!of the CU. Approximately 10 .of the 12 cases given to the .candidates bated.The candidates

(See RALLY new. use s)”

Tours of High Point indus-trial sites will highlight themeeting of the EngineeringAdvisory Council on Thursdayand Friday of this week.

According to Dr. R. G. Car-son, director of instruction forthe School of Engineering, thismeeting will be attended bytwenty-five leaders in NorthCarolina industry, fifteen facul-ty members, and three students.The meeting will be held inHigh Point.The Engineering Advisory

Council is a group of NorthCarolina businessmen who meetwith members of the School ofEngineering faculty twice a

year to discuss ways inthe School of Engineering canbe improved, and currmt prob-‘1;lems in industry.The meeting will include]

short business session, tours :l 3several industrial sites in “‘21High Point area, and amand social hour.

According to Dr. Carson, *-iprimary benefit of this prografl iis that it gives the faculty ‘11;opportunity to keep inwwith the industrial leaders dthe State.The students who will attnl

this conference are Paul Huh‘1?phreys, Larry Allen, and JohnEarnhardt.

a hair-dressing display. Last

Wildroot Charlie?

A prophetic ma? A camera in the hands of Newstor Grant Blair Monday night produced th'n shaky

nightitwaslearaedabove subject may result in another shakymon this page. Photo by Jackson.)

‘TICHNICIANM1,!”

Don't Vote

, tohothesoaoonforanotherinthecontinuingeditorials entr'eating participation in campus

du’t care if you don‘t vote.fact I’d prefer that you didn't. .* the candidate I am privately supporting for

elective posts has rounded up two hundredvotes. If no more freshmen vote Thursday than didThursday in the primary, my man should be able

TIII

i“ 7. is the state of ca‘mpus politics.-5 he only minority that runs this campus is the minor-

5 7 * IDC Over 56? Since When- onnight a rally held by five candidates for freshmen

omens was disturbed and eventually broken up by GeraldJ Robertson, Alexander Dorm Counselor and IDC presi-

dent. -The rally was being conducted as far as we can tell

in accordance with campaign rules as prescribed andpublished by the Student Government Elections Com- ,mittee.The site was the dormitory area near the Students

Supply Store.The time was about :00 p.m.—one of the times set .

. up for the legal use of public address systems for cam-paigningand definitely not within the dormitory “quiethours” of seven to seven. .

. The affair Was a genuine attempt by the candidatesto. meet some dorm residents and perhaps influence afew votes.Yet this upperclassman IDC man came out and order-

“ed that the rally break up, and the PA system be re-moved before the prescribed campaign hours were over.We feel that this was a gross ursupation of power

‘ On his part and, in view of the stated election rules, acompletely unwarranted act. .. ~ .

In the first place, the IDC has no power and no sayin the manner election campaigns are to be run. Dormmanagers admittedly do have the responsibility of main-itaining order in the dorms and enforcing the seven to

" seven quiet hours, but. this gives them no right to.-.goj outside their jurisdiction and break up campaign ralliesduring the proper hours of campaigning. . .Freshmen know far too little about the candidates in-

volved in Thursday’s run-off as it is. Interference ofthis kind by an IDC member does not help this situation.The question of whether or not the ca idates in-

“volved were authorized ‘to distribute the hair tonic. samples from the College Union is another matter. (Seethe story on page one.) .They did, however, have every right to conduct their

campaign during the prescribed hours without IDC in-terference. AL

White Southern ProtestantsIn a recent editorial, we were somewhat critical of

most White Southern Protestants, but a letter to theeditor has shown us one of their good points. Theymight be biased as hell, but they do have a sense ofhumor. ML

. I IThe Technician

Wednesday, November 7, 1962

Editor Managing Editorlike Lea ' Allen LennonNews Editor Features EditorGrant Blair Cora KempSports Editors PhotographyEddie Bradford, Carlos Williams Jerry Jackson .Assistant News Editor Assistant Features EditorCurtias Moore Doug LientzCartoo- Assiatant PhotographerTom Chiplsy, Herb Allred Chip Andrews

Stat WritersJim Hassleller, Gene Henriksen, Joe Clocker, DwightIinkler, Charles Williams, Dick Paschall, John Piaski

Steve Johnston, Dick Whitfield, Jim Cox' But-ms lanager Advertising Manager

Joe Eagles Phil Fitterl C [mounted for National Advertising by NATIONAL ADVER-

. "MG SERVICE, INC., College Publishers. Representative, 18I . {MMNW York, N. Y.

"fis-alasmaialelasa-att-r.rebrmis, 1m, ettberost oste- at“Waistband“; 187s. Publiahodevery-'m.-flm&fiommofhlorth Carolina!»“*aummmhuu- , .

l!

I‘at A momrmcu unur muor proverb or uv roan-Luregnanmvgmsvlcs- '

...AND THAT'S GIRL TOADS!(YOU‘VE GOT TO ADMIT THAT

THEY AREN'T EXACTLYTHE MOST JEDUCTIVECREATUREI IN THEWORLD!

3.

Campus

CrierThe YDC will meet Thurs-

day at p.m. in the CU. Officerswill be elected. Refreshmentswill be served.

. t t t tThe Latin Club will meet at

7 p.m. on Friday in the CU.Refreshments will be served.Anyone who is interested mayattend.

* it C ll It!WKNC is still giving away

free passes to.the Varsity, Am-bassador and Tower Drive “InTheaters. These tickets are forfreshmen only. Pink cards mustbe presented.‘

’ ' s s s t t:The Episcopal Church on cam-

pus is having Communion andsermon at 9 p.m. in DanforthChapel every Sunday night.

I J:

0....

/\

\

PERSONALLY, re Patna AMORE MATURE RELATIONSHIP

I GUESS

flu/the NW

Comrade CommissarNatasche Stolivinsky

Is got problems. Is not able to 'get janitor to clean my glorious,new, three room sewer. Is askedM & O to provide janitor but isnot got anywhere with it.

Is not M & 0’s fault. Is gen-eral ignorance of this College.They is not knowing whetherprecident for cleaning sewersis coming from Campus Coprunning trespassers out, orfrom-~Housing office running dirtout of dorm. Is M & O is unableto learn whose budget is to payfor the janitor for my sewer.

If is campus Cop, is greatthing for students. Cleaningsewer will keep him from writ-ing traffic tickets. But, 'is noth-ing gained if is job of HousingOffice.

A State College faculty member will receive the top awardof the American Association of Textile Chemists and Color-iats in Atlanta, Georgia, November 15.

C. F. Goldthwait, presently working in research in the Tex-tile Chemistry Department. will be the twenty-first recipientof the Olney Medal, which is an annual award given by theTextile Chemistry organization.He has worked in the Textile Chemistry Department the

past six years. Mr. Goldthwait worked for the Department ofAgriculture, until his retirement at age seventy.

Is also is Ground keeping De-partment trying to get right toclean my sewer. Is wanting touse part of it as greenhouse formushrooms is planning to plantaround the campus next spring.Is not good for me. Is not com-fortable to live in a sewer fullof mushrooms.

Is also having trouble gettingkey to sewer. Is much troubleto pick manhole cover at night.Besides, is got to watch forCampus Cop. Capitalist im-perialist Campus Cop is suspic-ious of people visiting sewerslate at night.

Is much noise at night too.Glorious sewer is located underhumps behind Tucker. Is alwayssound of car breaking driveshaftduring night. Is'also noise whencapitalist cars is hitting ground.Is worse than living under ourglorious socialist, defensiveICBM base in Siberia. Missilesis not used as much as humps.

Is planning glorious subver-sive campaign against humps.Is forming Glorious SubversiveSocialist Military EngineeringUnit to attack with bulldozers.Is got too much noise at night.Is got to get sleep or is unableto form Glorious Subversive So-cialist Infantry Squad to acceptsurrender of capitalist imperial-ist ROTC Brigade.

Boris

Rally Broken(Continued from M 1)

there was no intention on their‘part to imply that the hairtonic was a personal gift fromthe candidates themselves. Theyrepeatedly bsetlated that the haironic was 'ng given a bthe CU. “V yAccording to Henry Bowers,

Director of the CU, the givingaway of the hair tonic was com-pletely unauthorized by the CUadministration. ‘Jim Braddock, chairman of

the elections committee, said,“I can’t see ' wrongwith what they have done.”

' Floyd McCall, president ofthe student government, had no

r

‘ comment.

rrs not A sap LIFE armsa roan. sun. Frowrasmnuusun-nan rwrr CRARBUT

Turner our rum. ABOUT arms arose farmu' I CAN'T TOLERA‘I’E’...

WITH sousaoov use I ‘25A 23A asset-2.0!!MAhILYN manner-Jr youKNOW WHATI MEAN....

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I'M JUST A.9 . VICTIM or socmLoencAL,flfg‘? cmcums'rmcrs....

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W

Motisse’s Jazz

New Exhibited

In CU Gallery r,A copy of Henri Matisse’s

Jazz is now being exhibited inthe South Gallery of the CollegeUnion.

Jazz, an album of twenty bril-r;liantly colored pochoir prints bythe French artist, will remainat the CU until November 17.The prints are being circulatedthroughout the United States byThe Museum of Modern Art inNew York and Columbia Broad-casting System Foundation, Inc.The copy of Jazz on view is ,

owned by Alexander Libermanof New York. 3,“. .-The collection, published in

1947, includes scenes from cir-cus life that represent sword-swallowers, knife-throwers, cow-boys, and clowns.

\‘lA/

FIRST IN THEIR FIELDBECAUSE THEY'RESECOND TO NONEI

slip-on. 29.95FLORS‘HEIM

W

ByVello Kaaskraa

’hiehlighud by close,fought defensive contests.

Thefirstroundofintrsmural'ootballplay—ofi'sbroughtsome

surpriaeaandwerehard

In the first bracket. SPE out-defensed SAE and walked awaywith the laurels, 6-0. The SigEps scored early in the firstquarter on a Morton to Wag-oner pass combination after

Watson intercepted _a SAEaerial. From then on, the ruggedSig Ep defensive line and back-field contained the “until now"dangerous SAE ofi’ense, hold-ing scoreless for the first timethis season the combination ofHuggins to Brown.The other game of bracket

#1 proved to be the big shockerof the day as the “hot-cold”PKT squad which entered the

Fraternity Play-off Schedule

play-oils by defeating DSP 12-9on Thursday (in what may have

, been the season’s finest game)completely dominated the play-ofl favorite; Sigma Nu. 13-0.The credit for this surprisingreversal must go to the inspir-ed Phi Tau defense which heldSigma Nu to a mere 18 yardstotal oifense. Both'of the PKTscores came on passes fromSkidmore to Thorn.PKT next 'meets SPE in the

semi-finals on November 11.Kappa Alpha used its defense

for maximum milage as it de-feated PKP 14-0. The alert KA

I

’4' Floats F'1.ght ,FOI‘ TOP H3110]?

defensive secondary interceptedtwo PKP pasm for touchdownsand scored the last two pointson a safety. Griflin .and Catowerethe two defensive stand-outs with their interceptionsas PKP was unable to developa serious scoring threat.

In the day’s final game, PKAmade an early six pointer standup as they outscrapped AGR6-0. Mickie passed to Daven-port for the game’s lone TD,while the PKA defense heldAGR to minus yardage.PKA will meet KA in the

semi-finals on November 11.

Tourney

Dormitory intramural bowlingwill begin on Tuesday, Novem-ber 13, at 9:00 p.m. at WesternLanes. ,

This year bowling, an intra-~mural sport which is growingmore and more popular, willfeature fifteen teams of fivemen each Participants are re-quired to pay only twenty-fivecents per game, plus shoe ren-tal. The intramural Depart-ment and the IDC will pay all

Set For

Intramural Keglersother fees involved.

Bowlers interested in partici-pating may obtain further in-formation from their individualDorm Athletic Director.campus and McKimmon Villagestudents contact Younger Sneadat 832-3057 or Art Hoch at theIntramural Ofilce.

Fraternity division , bowlingwill begin on Monday, Novem-ber 12.

Intramural Bowling Cards

(”Ti

MPIT (“-3)

t_JT__,

Nov. 12 ——‘——————l_§LE__

J3"

J__t1m. 11. .ML.

' x1 (6-1)

_PLP__.Nov. 12

_2n___ IBKA 16-11

__..1Im__,

O .ThIs Week s Sports I

is FOOTBALLNov. 10 South Carolina Away 2:00 p.m.

- FRESEMAN FOOTBALLNov. 9 Virginia Away 3:00 p.m.4" CROSS-COUNTRYNov. 12 ACC Meet Chapel Hill

Spirits are high as dormitory and fraternity football teamsvie for championship honors as play-ole get underway.

ELECT

. C C \‘I... Williams I...

ENGINEERING SENATORS

Bob 81 Charles

MEDLIN - DAVIS

ODORLESS CLEANINGsurEIuI smar‘ FINISHING

"Loundermotic Service"Attended 6: 24 hr. Coin-Operated

CAMERON VILLAGE

', .3) -- intramural fieldr

. numbered the few spectators on.

j top places in freshman compe-‘ tition., shorter 2.1 mile course.

heard-of, and apparently little-

: which many trackmen keep in, shape for the more glamorous

will be issued to all participantsfor practice purposes and willbe void after November 9.Cross-Country

Meet Held Here;

Stale lakes 5thState’s Cross-Country team

placed fifth in the North Caro-lina State Meet held here onMonday.

The top five teams were Caro-lina 26, Duke 41, Wake Forest66, Davidson \104, and N. C.State 148. Lewis Van Dyckfrom Duke crossed the finishline 21.33 minutes and fourmiles after the race had begunto take the top individual hon-are.The state meet was held on

State’s four-mile course whichincludes the track field, woods,

soccer field,and baseball field. When therunners —- approximately onehundred in number—had finish-Aed the course, they by far out-

VOTE

hand.Duke and UNC took the two

The freshman ran a

Cross-Country, though little-

cared-sbout, is the means by

running bouts, indoor and out-, door track.

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