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Presentation of the outstandingsenior award in engineering for1953-54 at North Carolina StateCollege to Billy Barnes Oliver ofSelma highlighted the program ofthe 20th Annual Engineers’ Ballin the William Neal Reynolds Coli-seum at the college last Fridaynight.

' The award was made by Dr.J.‘ H. Lampe, dean of engineering,during intermission.At the same time keys were also

presented to all members of theEngineers’ Council.The ball serves as the main so-

cial event of the year for engineer-ing students at the college.

Preceding the formal ball, spon-sored by the Engineers’ StudentCouncil, a banquet was given atWarren’s Restaurant for the coun-cil members and the ball arrange-ment committees.

Sponsors for the dance withtheir escorts included: Mrs. Floyd3. Bennett of Valdese 'with herhusband, Floyd R. Bennett, presi-

‘ dent of the Engineers’ Council;Mrs. Johnnie L. Pearson of Wilsonwith her husband, Johnnie L. Pear-son of Wilson, chairman of thefloor committee; Mrs. Hazel Car-lyle of Raleigh with her husband,Alex A. Carlyle of Raleigh, vicepresident of the Engineers’ Coun-cil and chairman of the ball; MissMary Bryan Reid of Whitakerswith John E. Stewart of Winston-Salem, chairman of the publicitycommittee; and Mrs. Dollie Pettittwith her husband, Bill Pettitt ofNewport NeWs, Va., chairman ofthe decorations committee.

Chaperones were: Dean andMrs. Lampe, Mr. and Mrs. W. E.Adams, Mr. and Mrs. T- C. Brown,

Young” Democrats To»-Hove March MeetingThe North Carolina State Col-

lege Young Democrats: Club willhold a joint meeting with the WakeCounty Y.D.C. Wednesday March3 at 8:00 p.m.”in Room 242 Rid-dick.We hope to have Secretary of

State, Thad Eure as our speaker.Mr. Eure is one of the leaders ofthe Democratic Party in NorthCarolina along with being a verygood speaker.

If you are a democrat or areinterested in politics, ‘the Y.D.C.of- State College offers you an ex-cellent opportunity to participateby serving as officers .. of the col-.lege club or by attending StateDemocratic Conventions.

The State COllege Club has beenoperating for only one month andhas a membership of twenty-five.Anyone who desires informationabout the club please be present atthe meeting ,March 3 and someonewill explain what, the YoungDemocrats Club of State Collegecan offer you.

I

Student InjuredWord has been received at State

College that one of its students,Franklin B. McArver, Jr.(Frankie), was seriously injuredin an' early , Sund morning

' wreck, February 21. e is a fresh-man in engineering and is in theROTC Dunn and Bugle Corps.McArVer and several of his

(Continued on page 2)

_..J

State College Station, Raleigh, N. C.

r,oo Attend Gala

Engineer’s BallMr. and Mrs. John Whitfield.

Music was furnished by the Col-legians of Greenville with BernieHam as vocalist.

Intermission entertainment hadas a specialty feature SonnyShrefl of Chapel Hill, Marimbistformerly starred with Paul White-man.

Decorations were c e n t e r e (1around an indoor garden themeand emblems of national engineer-ing fraternities.The figure of the council mem-

bers was designed as the engineer-ing “E." ‘A surprise event of the evening

was the cascade of balloons frommulti-colored parachutes near theend of the ball.Approximately 1,600 people at-

tended the dance including faculty

Exlnleivrse.

To Be CU Forum lopirDr. Snyder of the Physics De-

partment will give a talk on “TheExtent of the Universe” at 8:00p.m. next Tuesday, March 2, inPeele Hall Lounge. He will presentthe latest scientific knowledge onthis subject and some of the start-ling conclusions involved.

This is the latest in a series ofinformal lectures presented by theForum Committee of the CollegeUnion. Their purpose is. to makeavailable to all members of thecollege community the knowledgeand expert opinion of the facultyon topics of general interest. Lastweek a large group heard Dr. S. G.Stephens of the Department ofGenetics give an enjoyable andinformative analysis "of evolutionand the development of new species.Each talk is limited to an hour,

followed by a-half-hour discussionand question period during which

from the School of Engineering. refreshments are served.

AMarked ByBy John Parker

A simple, yet dignified ceremony,Monday, February 22, at 3 o’clock,formally installed Dr. Carey HoytBostian as Chancellor of NorthCarolina State College. The cere-mony began with an academic pro:cession which was preceded byorgan music provided by Mrs. W. D.Miller and' taken from the works ofClassic Composers. Chancellor Bosetian’s minister, Rev. E. J. Agstenof the West Raleigh PresbyterianChurch, extended the invocatiOn,followed by the hymn “Our God,Our Help in Ages Past.”Pledges of cooperation, loyalty

and trusts were made by .L. PolkMcLendon, for the trustees; WalterPeterson, for the faculty; Frank B.Turner, for the alumni; and Cam-pus Government President BillyOliver, for the students. Oliver’saddress was especially noteworthyfor its, presentation 'without notes,its brevity, yet its inspiring andpurposeful tone.' The installation was presidedover by Greater University Presi-dent Gordon Gray with the oathbeing administered by Chief JusticeMaurice V. Barnhill. Governor Wil-liam B. Umstead presented theCollege Charter and Seal and Presi-dent Gray gave the Chancellor theCharge. '

Chancellor Bastian followed theinstallation with pledges of devo-tion to the college, thanks forloyalty, and a promise to promoteState College so that it may standout as one of the foremost leadersamong landgrant institutions. Hecharged the students to higherideals and citizenship and a devel-opment of leadership through ex-tracurricular activities. Dr. Bastianalso had a message for the facultyand alumni citing the progress ofthe school and the efiort which willhave to be directed toward further-ing a more progressive spirit.

State College had installed itsnew Chancellor when at 4 o’clockthe benediction was pronounced. Heis a, native Carolinian and hasserved State College as a faculty“member since 1938. He is -. theseventh chancellor of the collegeand follows Col. Harrelson who re-tired last September 1.LOST—A leather oxblood bill-

Lfold. If found, please return toJohn H. Lane, Box 4798, Room 48Tucker for reward.

Installation Ceremony

Quiet DignityThe ceremony was well attended

by a respectful body of faculty,alumni, college friends and stu-dents. The student body was wellrepresented with several groupsgoing as a body, notably OwenDormitory which turned out enmasse to welcome its new leader.

State College has reason to beproud of Dr. Bostian and to confi-dently place its trust in his hands

4,eleven years for the Raleigh Little

Jowdy, Commanding Oflicer of theCadet Colonel Gene Neal, Cadet Lt. Colonel John Miller, Cadet

Lt. Colonel Craig Barnhardt, and giving promotion, Colonel WilliamState College AFROTC.

Senior Air Force ROTC PromotionsAnnouncedFor Wing and Groups

The Air Force ROTC has an-nounced promotions for Seniors inthe State College Attachment.In top position with the rank of

Cadet Colonel, is Gene Neal, whowas appointed Wing Commanderfor the Unit. Neal, a DistinguishedMilitary Student and Commanderof the Arnold Air Society, is asenior in Electrical Engineering.Besides his many campus activities,he has also been lighting technicianTheater and has served as Assist-ant Director of Lighting for theLost Colony. Gene also works parttime for the Carolina Power andLight 00., where he was employedfor four years before enteringState College. _-Westhaven is nowthe home for Neal and his wife, theformer Patricia Hook of Elon Col-legvTo serve along with Neal as

members of the Wing Staff areCadet Lt. Colonel Leo Roberson asInspectOr General, Cadet MajorKen Sledge as Operations andTraining Officer, Cadet MajorCharles Kirk as Director of Ma-terials, Cadet Major James Walker

for educational guidance. as Adjutant, and Cadet Captain

Davis Turir'age as Public Informa-tion Oifice .Cadet Lt. Colonel Craig Barn-

hardt will serve as ComamndingOfficer for the First Group. On theStafl as Deputy Commander is.Cadet Major Arthur Gilliam; asOperations and Training Oflcer.Cadet Major W. H. Taylor; and asAdjutant, Cadet Captain C. L. ,Corn. ‘The Second Group will be com-

manded by Cadet Lt. Colonel Wil-liam Nesbitt. Deputy Commanderis Cadet Major David Finley, theOperations and Trflning Oillcer isCadet Major Frank Hargrove andthe Adjutant is Cadet Captain BillyRay Matthews.Heading the Third Group is Ca-

det Lt. Colonel John Miller withCadet Major William Blackard asthe Group Deputy Commander. Theother Staff members for the ThirdGroup are Cadet Major Robert A.Jones as Operations and TrainingOfficer and Cadet Captain LarryPetty asAdjutant.Other seniors in the class will re-

ceive the rank of Captain and willfill the position either of SquadronCommander or Deputy SquadronCommander.

CG President Oliver Is

Named Top ’54 EngineerBilly Barnes Oliver of Selma,

senior in electrical engineering andpresident of student government atNorth Carolina State College, wasnamed the outstanding senior inengineering for 1954 at the collegeby Dr.,J. H. Lampe,'dean of engi-neering, at the 20th Annual Engi-neer’s Ball in the William NealReynolds Coliseum Friday night.The presentation ceremonies took

place during the intermission whenDean Lampe awarded Oliver an en-graved gold pocket watch in recog-nition of his outstanding scholasticachievement and student activities.'Dean Lampe'said on making the

award :,“I am indeed proud that the

School of Engineering has as itsoutstanding senior a young man ofyour accomplishments. Your excep-tional balance between scholarship,student activities, and responsibili-ties of community life on our cam-pus, have placed you in this highposition among our students.”

In addition to maintaining a highscholastic record Oliver has takenan unusual role of leadership instudent activities during his fouryears at the college. "During his senior year he

served as president of campus gov-ernment; as a student member ofthe committee for the Installationof the Chancellor, committee, toSelect Football Coach, N. C. StateCollege Athletic Council, N. C.State College Publications Board,

and Consolidated University Student Council. ,He has been presiding oflicer over

all student trials, represented theN. C. State students at the FirstConference on the State of the Uni- Lversity, is a member of the CollegeUnion Board of Directors, A.I.E.E.—I.R.E. student branch. He hasbeen a member of the Engineers’Council and the Engineering Schoolrepresentative to campus govern-ment.He holds membership in .Blue

Key, Golden Chain, Eta Kappa Nu,Tau Beta Pi, Phi Kappa Phi, ThetaTau, and was on the Vetville Coun-cil.

Married, with one child, Oliver isa Navy veteran of World War II,has been active in the KiwanisClub, has worked part-time atRadio Station ‘WRAL for threeyears to support his family.He is the son of Mr. and Mrs.

R. P. Oliver of Selma.Dr. C. G. Brennecke, head of the

department of electrical engineer-ing, says of Oliver:“Mr. Oliver is one of the most

remarkable and admirable youngmen whom I have had the pleasureof teaching in many years. Thesheer number of activities whichhe has managed to engage in, andto do outstandingly well in, is trulyphenomenal. Yet, with all his abili-ty, and with all his accomplish-ments, he aflects no air of superi-ority. He is modest, efficient, of thehighest integrity, friendly and lik-able. I sincerely believe that Mr.Oliver has to a most unusual de-me all" of the qualities we hope to

AnnouncementsThe ASCE will meet Tuesday,

March 7 at 6:00 p.m. in theS W Cafeteria for its annualinstallation of officers banquet.The speaker will be Mr. C. F.Milner of UNC. The topic willbe Iran and Persia and slideswill be shown. All are invited.Get your tray and go to theCapital Room. '

i *ATTENTION KOREAN VETS

Monthly certifications for Feb-ruary Educational Allowancesshould be completed in the Reg-istration Office on March 1, 2,3—It is important that this bedone on the designated days sothat these certifications maypromptly be submitted to the VAoiiice.

(Continued on page 2)

Unwrnns

Friday, February 26—8:00 p.m.,“Othello” by Players Inc., Pul-len Hall.

Saturday, February 27—2:00 p.m.v,’“State Fair,” College UnionMovie, Textile Auditorium.

Sunday, February 28——8:15 p.m.,“State Fair,” College UnionMovie, Textile Auditorium.

Tuesday, March 2——8:00 p.m., Dr.Snyder, _“Exten of the Uni-verse,” PeelevHall Lounge.

Wednesday, March 3—7:00 p.m.,Bridge Lessons, Peele HallLounge.

Thursday, March 4—7:00 p.m., Dr. _Harold Hamilton, “Christian.Vocation,” YMCA ConferenceRoom. ' ' A

Friday, March 5—7zod p.m., Danes .lessons, Frank Thompson Gym-nasium.

* *

develop in young cerium”

92WSomewhere in the course of development

of today's college athletics the element ofsportsmanship seems. to have been lost. Ap-preciation of athletic skill for its own sake, ofclean playing, of competitiveness; and ofcourage is lacking also in the average fan oftoday. Replacing these once honored attri-butes is a frenzied insistence ‘.on winningwhich seems at times willing to sacrifice allfeelings of humanity, fair play, courtesy andcommon sense to achieve its goal.At basketball games it is not uncommon

to hear every foul called on the visiting teamgreeted with approval while at the same timeall those called on the home team draw aconcerted growl of disapproval. This despitethe fact that in 99 cases out of 100 thereferees are the best that can be had andagreeable to the coaches of the opposing

pr“

[THE EDITOR“ SAYS: ‘ " '

m, -,/l .- , . H: . ir ,. a ,,—. . . . =14. , .a‘i ~‘., k .{1'57' -~“. vx“..gw"tas r2.- ': ‘~-,Vv.r . \

Tn‘ng'ncnnrcun/ _ t

V e ,I I I! I.[my 05. use Ila“

Nor is it uncommon to 'hear an injuredplayer of the opposing team booed off thefloor. .Any group of visitors who have the terneri-

ty to cheer their team are greeted with vocalabuse from all quarters.This sorry state of affairs, which exists at

schools all over the nation, is a national dis-grace and a beginning needs to be made onimproving it. ‘An opportunity and a challenge exists for

progressive, thinking student body to makea much needed contribution to college ath-letics. We feel that the State College studentbody, already a leader in many fields of .knowledge, can and should accept this chal-lenge and lead the'nations college sports fanstoward saner, more decent behavior at sportsevents.

‘r ROTC Units Honor

teams. ..

Turkish PresidentA joint Army and Air Force

ROTC Guard of Honor, composedof State College students and com-manded by Cadet Capt. James R.Oliver of Fa’irmont, welcomedPresident Celal ~Bayar of Turkeywhen he visited Raleigh and the

is to be from 8:30 o’clock untilmidnight. It will be held in theFrank Thompson Gymnasium.An appeal for Textile students to

help make the dance a success hasbeen made by Jim Lewis, dancecommittee chairman. The studentswere responsible for the success ofoperation “T. 0. H.” and only thestudents can put the dance over.Admission will be by Textile Regis-

ACS Section Meet

Convenes TodayApproximately 100 d e l e g a t e s

from seven states have indicatedthat they will attend the" annualmeeting of the Southeastern Sec-tion of the American Ceramic So-ciety to be held at the Sir Walter0011080 recently. tration Cards. Hotel and North Carolina StateThe Pershing Rifles Company of

the Army ROTC unit, the Drumand Bugle Corps, and the AirForce Drill Team of State College

“ i escorted the Turkish President, from Halifax Street, around the

State Capitol to FayettevilleStreet to the Sl-r'Walter Hotel.

NORMAN'S HAS—

NORMAN'S2404 HIIIsboro

these srnert styled Van Heusen shirts—STOP IN TODAY

A detail from "the PershingRifles Company and the Air Force

1 Drill Team formed a cordon to re-eeive President Bayar when he ar-rived at the Sir Walter.

. The next exercise which StateCollege students staged in honor ofthe visiting official was at theSchool of Textiles Building at 11a.m. when the Honor Guard metthe President's party and presented exercises in his honor. When 'President Bayar arrived at theSchool of Textiles, the“ Drum andBugle Corps sounded four rifles

’ ' and flourishes in a musical tribute! to the visitor. _,. President Bayar inspected the

student military units before hebegan his tour of the school ofTextiles and the Nuclear Reactorat State College.

""Lint Dodgers Boll”if , , Set For March

-_ As a climax to its most success-'ful Open House. on record, theSchool of Textiles is planning asemi-formal dance for March 6,1954. The dance is an annual affair

:F known to the students at the‘ “Mill” as the Lintdodgers Ball and

with some

TECHNICIANE», ~orscu137-13919nm

Editor-in-chid . .George OhensheinBus. ‘ Jones.wow‘w

THE LOGIC MAron

wno HATED

. ROLLS

Recently a yoting mid-westerner enrolled at auniversity as a ogic major. His father had told him,

understatement, that he was illogical. He refused"to squire a pretty girl to a dance because her name wasJune Betz and he was against gambling.He wouldn't eat avocados because they were also called“alligator pears” and he didn’t like alligators.In addition, he was a slob.‘Some of the men in his dorm tried to talk to him."look at that shirt,” they said. “The material’s cheesy.

7' . ‘ Why don’t you hop down and get a Van Heusen' Oxfordian . . . it's soft, fine oxford cloth."

"I'm not attending Oxford. I'm attending Old Siwas ,”answered our boy."But, look, Buster. This oxford cloth is Woven tighterso it'll last longer. It's a smart investment.And it only costs $4.50."“So who needs it? I might get hit by a truck. Then whatgood would it be?".quoth Buster.

Managing Editor Jimmy GshsnFeature Editor .......John ParkerSports Editor . .Leonard Binder

‘ ..........John ParkerPhotographer ......A Pope

resented for National Adver-NATIONAL ADVERTIS

V“What about your collar? Flat as a pancake! Don't youwant a good-looking button-down with that famous

, Van Heusen raged-roll?" one asked.“I got nothing against pancakes. I hate rolls."Note: Our man flunked Logic post haste, and was drafted.

The Army has him classified under “Secret Weapons.", /

pr_

,1 5‘13, 3.. ‘ 1": .‘ ..r

College today and tomorrow.In reporting this last Wednesday,

Dr. W. W. Kriegel, head of theCeramic Engineering Departmentat State‘ College and the meetinghost, said delegates will come fromNorth Carolina South [jg-43.31;.”Virginia, T e n n e s s e e, Alabama,Georgia, and Florida.Speakers on the opening program

will be J. C. Steele, Jr., of J. C.Steele and Sons, Statesville; J. R.Hart, State College; I. W. Gower,State College; 'and J. M. Warde,Oak Ridge National Laboratory,Oak Ridge, Tenn.Among those taking part in a

panel discussion on “Use of Na-tural Gas in the Ceramic Indus-tries” will be J. H. Hopping, Pied-mont N a t u‘ r al Gas Company,Charlotte; C. E. Ziegler, PublicService Company of North Caro-lina, Gastonia; G. D. Taylor, TaylorClay Products Company, Salisbury;and J. H. Varner. retired. districtsupervisor of the Harbison-WalkerRefractories Company, Fair-field,Ala.A banquet to be held in the Sir

Walter Hotel tonite at 7 pm. willbe the concluding feature of the

(Continued on page 3)

Crow, Pope Arrested

Into Arnold Air Sot.The 54th Squadron of m: Anion:

Air Society, North Carolina StateCollege, recently initiated two newmembers. They are Stewart Crowand Dallas Pope. The organizationis composed of juniors and seniorsin advanced AFROTC. Its purposeis to develop leadership and topromote a fraternal spirit amongcadet oflicers. '

Friday, February 26, the Societyis to have a formal banquet anddance at the Woman’s Club. Formal 'uniforms will be worn to the afl’airwhich will be from 7:30 o’clockuntil midnight with Buddy Kleinproviding the music. Colonel Jowdyand the other officers with theCollege ROTC detachment havebeen invited.

Officers of the Society are: dom-manding Oflicer, Gene Neal; Execu-tive Officer, Craig Barnhardt; Oper-tions Officer, Roy Thomas, AdjutantRecorder, Dick Johnson; Treasurer,Bill Nesbitt; and Faculty Advisor, 'Capt. Roddenberry. Two organiza-tion meets on the second and forthThursdays of each month.

stry. .

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This vital, expanding acrivity opens oppor-tunities for stimulating, renumerative careersto graduate. . .

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Feb. 26,1954 THE .ra'cnrtrcurt

Reactor The Attraction

For '65 NationalWays and means of establishing.

nuclear reactors and possible usesof these facilities as research toolswere outlined at a nuclear reactorconference at North Carolina StateCollege last week.

Scientists from approximately 50of the nation’s major colleges anduniversities and from 15 industries,closely associated with atomic in-stallations attended the conferenceand observed the operation of StateCollege’s n u cl e a r reactor, theworld’s only college-owned reactor.The delegates came to N. C. State

via special planes from Oak Ridge,

Prof. of LandscapeArch. To Speak in Va.Edwin G. Thurlow, professor of

landscape architecture in the Schoolof Design at North Carolina StateCollege, has accepted an invitationto address the 8th annual GardenlSymposium in Williamsburg, Va.,

.. Thursday, March 4.He will speak on the topic, “To-

day’s Landscape Design.” Thesymposium will be sponsored byColonial Williamsburg, Inc., andFlower Grower Magazine.

“State Fair" CU

Movie This Week“State Fair,” starring Jeanne

Craine, Dana Andrews and VivianBlaire is slatéd to play at theTextile Auditorium, Saturday at2:00 p.m. and Sunday evening at8: 15 pm The movie is a Rodgersand Hammerstein tuning up of anovel by Phil Strong. It is in tech-nicolor.The picture has delicacy and

imagination to match its goodhumor and pastoral charm. Itpromises to be entertaining andlively and to be well worth seeing.

How

the stars got

started .

says :

time playing

my recordings.Been performing for ’em

ever since!”

fir [ti/”0&6

4.Scientists

Tenn., where the reactor confer-ence opened Wednesday and con-tinued Thursday. Highlights of thethree-day meeting included discus-sions of. various reactor types, ad-vantages of each, specific construc-tion problems, and the significanceof reagtors to research investiga-

The Oak Ridge Institute of Nu-clear Studies and the Oak RidgeNational Laboratory sponsored thesessions.

Dr. Clilford K. Beck, head ofState College’s Physics Departmentand a director of the Oak RidgeInstitute of Nuclear Studies, as-sisted in planning the conferenceprogram and presided over themeeting at N. C. State.Key problems in operating a nu-

clear reactor at colleges and uni-versities, Dr. Beck told the scien-

tists, is the lack of trained scien-tists who are capable of runningthese reactors-The training of students in nu-

..l...“ engineering at N. 0. Statewhere an extensive atomic programis underway, and at other institu-tions of: higher learning will even-tually relieve this shortage of tal-ent, Dr. Beck stated.

Dr. Beck said three institutionse—Penn State, the University ofMichigan, and the University ofUtah—are now- building nuclearreactors. About 20 other schools,he said, are planning to build theseinstallations but are not too faradvanced with their plans.

Speakers at the reactor sessionyesterday were J. G. ‘Lundholm,Dr. A. W. Waltner, H. A. Lamonds, ‘Dr. A. C. Menius, Jr., and Dr. Ray-mond L. Murray, all of the De-partment of Physics at the college.Lundholm discussed “Special Fea-

tures of the Nuclear‘Building.” Dr.Waltner’s topic was “Special Fea-tures of the Nuclear Reactor,” andthe subject of Lamonds’ talk was

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CERAMIC—(Continued from page 4)

first of day’s program. The banquetspeaker will be Ted Davis, publicrelations director, Serv-Air Cor-poration, Kinston.

The program for Saturdaybe devoted main: to tour. d.engineering facilities at N.n astratum}? Sinai. '. Lvutg,The delegates will visit the 11!;

clear reactor, the electron miu'o- ,scope laboratory, the pyrochemicdresearch laboratories, and the De-partment of Ceramic Engineering.

Following the Saturday tours,they will attend the. N. 0. State-G e o r g e Washington Universitybasketball game in the WilliamNeal Reynolds Coliseum. '

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By George E. BurdickThe major task of men in the Air

Force is flying. However, such is' not the case here at North Carolina“State College, where the 'Air Cadetsof the newly organized Air Forcecrack drill team have proved them-selves worthy of distinction as amarching unit.

' These boys, many of whom haveattended military high schools,march because they enjoy precisiondrill. Carrying no rifles, they have“toput. something extra into theirperformance in order to look good.They march a little faster, add anextra count to their halt, andexaggerate the arm swing. Havingno drums or musical instruments,they whistle “Dixie" or “Yankee

, Doodle" as they march.The first Air Force drill team at

State was organized in 1951. Sincethat time, under the tutelage ofTech Sergeant Jack Russell, thisunit has developed into the crackdrill team it is today. It is presentlycommanded by Cadet Captain M. L.

' (Punk) Daniels of Manteo, N. 0.,who has been with the drill team

-' since it was begun.There are thirty-six members in

one flight, the total being aboutevenly divided between freshmenand sophomores. Each year all basicAFROTC students at State are'ven an opportunity to try out fore drill team. Of these only 18

freshmen are picked and the rest ofthe drill team consists of holdoversfrom the previous year’s freshman'class. '

3 ' The Drill Team formed the Hon-or Guard for President Bayar ofTurkey, February 18th, onhis visit‘to 'Raleigh and the State campus.They are scheduled to perform dur-ing half-time of the Carolina andGeorge Washington basketballgames. The team will also travelto Wilmington, N. C., March 26thto participate in the Azalea Festi-

. val activities and to march in the

'53 Graduate Picked

By Navy For Training‘ Jerome Edward Floyd of FairBluff, a 1953 electrical engineeringgraduate of North Carolina StateCollege, has been selected as a stu-dent at the U. S. Navy Oflicer can-

. didate School at Newport, RhodeIsland, officials at the college werenotified yesterday.

After his graduatibn from StateCollege lastaJune, Floyd worked forthe Goodyear Aircraft ,Company inAkron, Ohio. He earned a B.S. de-gree at the college.Floyd is the son of Mr. and Mrs.

H. E. Floyd of Fair Blufl’ and ismarried to the former Lillian Paitof..Bladenboro, a former secretaryin the dormitory oflice at StateCollege. His wife is currently amember of the staff» of Congress-man F. Ertel Carlyle in Washing-ton.Commenting on the selection of

Floyd for the Navy training, Lt.J. S. Hyman of the Navy Recruit!ing Station in Pittsburgh, Pa.,wrote State College officials:“The selection of this young man

reflects credit upon the thoroughand well-rounded education which

, he obtained at your instiution sincestandards set for selection are quitehigh.” ’

Friendly

Cleaners

2910 Hillsboro _

”We Cloan

CIaI'IIosCloan"

festival parade on the 27th ofMarch. eThe main incentives for working

so hard are a pride in the Air Forceand a desire to some day becomeflying omcers. At State College thecadets learn precision drill as aprelude to even more precise train-ing when they enter aviation. Theylearn here to function as a unitwhen the command is given. In thefuture they will enter flight train-ing with the sense of exactnessnecessary to fly the faster aircraftof today. To learn the' value ofWWork now can prevent a fatalmistake later. These boys are theembroyonic oflicers of the UnitedStates Air Force, the defenders offreedom and champions of the skies.They carry no rifles, for their ,weapons are the jet fighters andstrategic bombers capable of de-livering the big punch. These boysin blue have an inward pride intheir uniform and themselves asAirmen.Their attitude is characteristic

of all members of the AFROTCunit. It is largely because of thisattitude that the crack drill teamat State College, from its slow be-ginning in 1951, has now developed”into a crack unit of which the Col-lege and the Air Force are justlyproud.

WIECK—(Continued from page 1)

friends were returning from Char-‘n“;~ ‘A Cna‘aw:n . when“an... .__. .. 1.4;»...lided headon with a car driving inthe third lane without lights. Hewas carried to Gastonia to‘ a hos-pital but was transferred to Char-lotte Memorial Hospital afterhemorrhaging began. It is under-stood that he has a brain concus—sion and a blood clot. The attend-ing physicians have given thefamily no encouragement. He wasthe only seriously injured partici-pant in the wreck.

4‘sovv nn‘ .... a." vv-

SCHEDULE—(Continued from page 1)

Owing to the Oratorio SocietyConcert in Pullen Baptist ChurchFebruary 28 and the Choir Festi-val in Raleigh Auditorium March7, the, Pullen concerts originallyset for these two Sundays arepostponed.

THE. TECHNICIAN

queddenemseeoieeeoghs-fiHesperus-Alarmeeeyoet'hysoteo-ohee .Ashlmfenoweadlosroeothie-postedovelopyonrdoas-efindngebllitinou'lheenesedwlnetdsndsgfleosyoe“howsoeflypopaleryoeceohaloeo-eiaaomedioeopen lee...» 10p.m.

ARTHUR MURRAY2114 I-Iillsboro St.

Phone: 3-0060 or3-4160C III It i

All State College singers whoplan to sing in the annual ChoirFestival chorus please note sched-ule of rehearsals as follows: Pul-len Hall, Monday and Tuesday,March 1, 2 at 7:00 p.m. Wednes-day, March 3, 6:45 at St. Mary’sAuditorium, and Thursday, March4, 7:30 p.m. at Hillyer MemorialChurch. Band members are ex-pected to rehearse with the or-chestra in Pullen Hall, Tuesdayat 8:00 p.m. (March 2) ‘in prepa-ration for the Festival.

For Happy Motoringstop at .o o

Morrrssette s Esso Servrcenter‘ Across from Textile Bldg.

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Jack Barnes (Class of ’53) Chester SpencerCharley Brantly L. T. LawrenceBob Frederick E. D. LeonardxJ. 0. Hilliard Carl Smith—Mgr.

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newest, smartest collarstyles 3:95 IIII

Come in . . . and pick your Arrow whites in the collar stylesthat do the most for your appearance. We have a terrific .selection «for you button-downs, ”rounded-points, wide-spreads . . . all your tried-and-true Arrow style favorites,and a few new ones you really ought to try. Every shirtimpeccably tailored of fine "Sanforizerl"O fabric that won'tshrink more than 1%. See usrtoday for your Arrow whites.

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in Arrow White Shim

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"coeds "Rush” Colleg

A guy in an Arrow shirt here . . . and everywherea pretty coed—a typical scene on our college cam-pus and from coast to coast. When asked why theygo for men' wearing Arrows, the gals agreed thatArrow shirts do more for a man’s appearance.

IRAOEOMARR

1—é‘hfif-Sré.‘

Feb.,26 1964

———_-.w.

Tl! TIGHNICILN

BEAT GEORGE WASHINGTON

THE 3

Dorm Comer

' By Jerry ArmstrongThis week the basketball sec-

tional winners started their doubleelimination tournament, which willdecid the Dormitory Campus Cham-pions. Bowling went into the lastround of play this week also withBerry winning their match fromthe .“Dragne of Bagwell No.1by the best two out of three games.Handball goes into the champion-ship round next week with BagwellNo. 1 and Becton No. 1 fightingit out for the crown.

BasketballThe sectional tournament for the

campus championship began thisweek between the teams of BectonNo. 1, Tucker No. 2, Bagwell No.1 and the winner of the Berry-Alexander No. 1 game.The first round will place the

Bagwell No. 1 “Dragnets” of CoachthCraig Barnhardt against the“Shooters" from Tucker No.2.In the second round the “Lower

Becton No.1 Boys” will pit forcesagainst the quintet winner of theanatch between Berry-Alexander

o. 1.Becton No. 1 will be the favorite

of the tournament with their cleanslate of victories, but much stemopposition is expected from theother three teams.

HandballThe only match played this week

was the crucial battle of “thecement and the boards” matchedbetween the forces of the “Huskies”from Berry and Bagwell No. 1“Dragnets.” Bert W eek s, ace,singlesman from Berry, took hismatch from Hawkins of Bagwellby scoring wins in the first twosets. The doubles team of Berry,Peterson and “tough shot” Willis,couldn’t seem to get their forcestogether and they went down thelosing trail in. two straight setsto the team of Sanderson andHughes of Bagwell No. 1. Bagwell'sJoe Pearson and Sonny “the wind"Santoli’s match was the standoutof the meet as it went down to thelast serve before Santoli lost hislead and was defeated by the besttwo out of three sets giving the“Dragnets” of Bagwell the victory.

‘ Table TennisIn the game which decided who

will play Becton No. 2 for the cam-pus crown, the “fired up and furi-ous” team from Tucker No. 1 tookth meet from Coach Jim Causby’s“nettsters” of Syme No. 2 to putthe Tucks in the championshipgame next week.The singles games for Tucker

were the margin of victory as theirdoubles team had some‘ dimcultyin taking their match. Forsythetook his match from Emory ofSyme by two consecutive victoriesand the other singles game pittedFox of Tucker against Odell Rhueof Syme with Fox coming out thevictor also in two straight contests.

Better Food 1For LESS

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Syme’3 doubles town: of WMflHHand R. M. Rhue won their sets fromthe team of Decoursey and” Brown—ing of Tucker. Tucker won by thebest. two out of three sets and willhave to take two straight matchesfrom Becton No. 2 next week in thecampus championship playoff towin the crown.

BowlingA hard fought and high scoring

contest was the one this week be-tween the Berry “Huskies” and the“Dragnets” of Bagwell No. 1. Ber-ry dropped the first game by the 'score of 408-392, but rallied to take .the last tvm contests, 428-388 and473-420. Bowlers for Barry wereSymre, Weeks, Trevathan, and Joy-ner and for Bagwell were Pearson,Scott, Basic, and Hill. The lastgame won by Berry was one of thehighest bowled this year, if notthe highest, for two teams’ scoreof 893 or an average of over 111per 1313p. Berry has to defeat Bag-well one more time to cop the cam-pus crown and Bagwell needs thisnext victory over Berry to becomethe victors.

I nun. H. arra—(Continued from page 3)

reation for the purpose of improv-ing educational processes throughan exchange of ideas and experi-ences.

Dr. Derr is on the program ofthe College Men’s section as a fea-tured speaker. The subject of hisaddress is “Status of the Full-time,Male Four Year College PhysicalEducation Personnel.”

Dr. Derr has held his present

'position for the past three years Carolina, South Carolina, and Via-“A 1.»: been an active member ginia. 'of his profession for the pasttwenty-seven years. Dr. Derr didhis undergraduate. work at theUniversity of Illinois and~ com-pleted his graduate studies at NewYork University.The Southern District embraces

the following states: Texas, Ar-kansas, Oklahoma, Louisiana, Mis-sissippi, Tennessee, Kentucky, Ala-bama, Georgia, Florida, North

You are cordially

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and delightful Top Hat Grill and Tavern.If you 'are looking for Good Food and Pleasant Surroundings visit us tonight.Yauwlllflndsandrricneeandshortardersameclalty.

$5.50 Meal Ticket for $5.00Good for meals 8: drinks

e.flung...» w.9 EU. as...tion will be the Buena Vista laidoverlooking the Gulf of lake.The program of the com

includes outstanding guest sput-er, professional meetings, pends,demonstrations, and numerous ee-cial and recreational affairs.

.m...vvoo . - .

BAD FOREACH OTHER

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When you come right down to it, youes . . ' nt“a uesslng games mm T13? 1:“! smoke for one simple reason . . . enjoy- “a m been cla‘ss Preside!waen Luekief‘cfil'ifigmhar ;mol<e, ment. And smoking enjoyment is all a Van cage: 11““‘fifimStrike- !'

A clean??? {$1565 ,5eall9 9'3"“ matter of taste. Yes, taste is what counts Mufi‘au'cksthey‘just test: butts!A tas 1W Elder in a cigarette. And Luckies taste better. 9 Lillian ”mm. .

Sims"... Umvefl"? Two facts explain why Luckies taste Barnard collatebetter. First, L.S./M.F.T.—Lucky Strikemeans fine tobacco . . . light, mild, good-tasting tobacco. Second, Luckies are ac-tually made better to taste better . . .always round, firm, fully packed to draw

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Will sure convince 9°“:Donald A-Croishtofl

freely and smoke evenly.So, for the enjoyment you get from

better taste,and only from better taste,

A comp!

,mokers in

Bellamen“,

lilillEliE SMOKERS PllETEli llllilllESehensive survey—base

' 31,000 student intvised by college pro

I collegesprefer LuckiesNa. 1 reason:

donerviews and super-fessors—shows thatfrom coast to coast

to all other brands! TheLuckies’ better taste!

CM“;nun“. .'

< \ ~‘ 1’.as“... 4.; .: WM,

raga radiatorsn‘

Coliseum Wednesday night before_8,475sereamingfam.Thefinal"seorewasi'itoflboacn’"‘ Everett

' Through Keyhole '

naonmamnaasfium-

ltlseksasifthebdMintheBigFoéWbeuena..-ereevsalymatchediatheaextfewseasoutocome.'l'he

Tarfleebof_NsrthCaraliaahavebeeuhuildinguptheir“Mfmuadllysincetheyimporiedcoachli‘rankmehb‘postasmutoroftheSLJolmeRed-en..Nea‘tseassatheTarHeehwillbriaguptwobiszromthe Tar Babies yearling squad. ..Thestaroftheteam-neutyearwillprobablybe 6-5 LennyRossubluthoutofNewYorkCity.ThisyoungsterhassparhedtheCarolinafroshallseasonwithanassortedvarietyofshots as they lave seen around Chapel Hill since the daysof Chet Glamack and Hooks Dillon. Along with Rosenbluth,theTarHeelshaveacquiredfi-7Joe Quigg.Thistallhoopsterhas given the Tar Heels an additional threat both from theoutside and under the boards. But McGuire is not stopping

. with just the importation of these two boys. He is using his.New York connections to try and induce the best Easterntalent available to some to school in the sunny confines ofChapel Hill, North Carolina. .~ It is well known that both the Deacons of Wake Forestand the Devils of Duke both will be very potent as far asbasketball talent goes next season. The Wolfpack of N. C.State, as everyone knows, is losing twoof their starting fivethrough graduation come this June. However the State fresh-men have won the Big Four race and at least three membersof that starting five should be right in the fight for firststring varsity births come next season. This should supplythe people of this vicinity with as keenly contested basketball

. games as will take place in any one section of the country.Of course the coming A.C.C. tourney needs no build up

at all since any one five quintets have a real good chance ofwinning and therefore waltzing into the N.C.A.A. There arestill some seats left but as is to be expected they are reallygoing fast; It looks as if the Tar Heels and the Wolfpack willbe first round opponents in the tourne’y so right from thestart the merry-go-round should begin to roll. Lets all goout and root the Wolfpack in. They really have a greatchance to take it all.

that State has. scored 100 or morePack llacks CatsBy Mike Jacobus

North Carolina State hcilt tthecan mark for the secon imein amok and the third time thisseason as they walloped the David-son Wildcats by a 101 to 54 count.Davidson scored only one field goaluntil midway in the third quarterand when they dropped in the sec-ond State was leading 63-24.

State, using a press and a steadysubstitutions, made a complete routof the game and after a slownstartpoured in a steady stream of points.

. Davidson attempted to use thepress in the Ksecond half and the .contest developed into a parade to ,the free throw line. .Davidson made only four points

in the first quarter and the Wolf-pack moved into a 16 to 4 lead. Bothteams started connecting duringthe second stansa and at the halfthe score was 49-17 with the Packwell on its way to victory.

It was the 21st win of the seasonfor the State team as against sixsetbacks. This total includes twovictories recorded as exhibitions.

In the third quarter the Wildcatsplayed better than any of the otherthree as they racked up 16, pointswhile State garnered. 18. State led81-85 as the horn sounded.Vic Ioledet hit on a long set

‘ 118

points. In the season’s opener State- scored 100 even against Furmanand last Saturday they dropped in113 "against Clemson.Shawlik led the scoring parade

for the Pack with eight field goalsand four free throws. Captain MelThompson tossed in 17’ and WhiteyBell hit for 13. Hobby Cobb washigh man for the hapless Wildcatswith 18 points.

Case mafully used a new tacticas the Pack took the ball atbeginning of the final periodheld onto it until just lessfour minutes remained in etest.

Carolina jmnped into anlead and held it until the midwaypoint in the second quarter. Athorn ending the first quarterTarheels held a 17-14 margin.State team begain to hithalf time .the Pack was ahfive points, 39-34.Herb Applebaum led State

may as he played a terrificthe floor and rebounded beeHe aflo garnered 17 pointswas high point maker of thening. Big Ron Shavlikthrough the hoop. For the TSkippy Winstead scored 16 evthough he fouled out -wi_ 'minutes remaining in the gamThe 'game was marred by a

steady parade to the foul line. Be-fore the contest was over four ofthe Tarheel starting five had leftthe game. No one fouled out forState but the seVen minute stall inthe final quarter saved a few.

It was the twenty-second con-quest for the Wolfpack this seasonas against six setbacks. .

A.C.C. standings will most likelypit the Tarheels against the Packin the opening round of the con-ference tourney to be held in theColiseum beginning March 4th. Ifthe game, goes as this one didState will be of to a flying startin its quest for the NCAA tourna-ment berth. . ' '

State’s Freshmen team gainedrevenge for their only setback ofthe season as they turned back theCarolina Frosh in a thriller 73-66.The game was much closer than thescore indicated as with less thanthree minutes the score was 64-62.Rosenbluth of Carolina was highpoint maker with 28 tallies. NickPond put 18 through the hoop forthe Wolflets. Hafer made 16 andSeitz and Giddens made 14 each.

Slale Phys. Ed. Man

Aflends ConventionDr. Paul H. Derr, Head of the

Department of Physical Educationof North Carolina State College, isplaying an important part in theSouthern District Convention ofthe American ' Association forHealth, Physical Education andRecreation being held today in Bi-loxi, Mississippi.The Southern District Conven-

tion annually brings together lead-ers and workers in the fields ofhealth, physical education and rec-

(Continued on page 5)

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Next week rings down the curtain on ahectic basketball season.‘ Regardless "ofthe regular season, you can depend onyour money: worth at the Big Tourna-ment. ' .You can also depend on your moneysworth in- food at the Gateway.We’re happy to serve you before, beanand after the games.May your favorite team win! Andfmay wewin your patronage!

’ THEGATEWAYOpea7a.m.tela.m, ‘ '

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