\

Name Passes Its Second Readi 4'

By Billie DardenA decline in abuses in our

athletic program led Chancel-lor Caldwell and President Wil-l1am Friday to advise that theDixie Classics should not be re.instated.

infill was-“ ._)House of Representatives whenasked to restudy the actiontaken by the University in dis:continuing the tournament.The report included the events

awhich led to the abandonmentof the Classics. In 1954, Statewas penalized for the illegalrecruitment of players. They

' t

The Tea

cruitment in 1966.Several players at both State

and UNC were found to havebeen involved in bribery in1961. During the years between1954 and 1961, there wereeither, fines .. or, lather \ ‘ dis-

-_The number of games was re-

stricted to the games requiredby conference rules, the ACCtournament, the National Col-legiate Basketball Champion-ship, and not more than twonon-Conference teams in otherthan ACC or NCAA Champion-lship tournament play in a sea-

Jlimitation was later

Dixie Classic Stays Zilohedreceived another penalty for re- son. These restrictions were

made to shorten the number ofgames the teams would play ina year and to prevent an over-extended season.Another measure taken, ac-

cording to the report, was toreduce the number of athletic‘93:-

“droppedwhen it was decided that themeasure was no longer neces-“17-Members of the teams were

also forbade to engage in or-ganized competitions in sum-mer resorts near metropolitancenters.

North Carolina State

OfThe Disliked NameBy Dick Paschal]

It’s a compromise: NorthCarolina State of the Univer-osty of Norf“ -r"‘P'\“fi0 41M Do

na’hw-m......e 4.. euea‘,” chalice]-lor John Caldwell issued thefollowing statement to The Tech-m'cian:“The new name for North

Carolina State College must bereceived as a compromise pro-duct of the legislative process,which, on this issue, became a

ician

North Carolina State College’s Student Newspaper

Vol. XLVII, No. Bl

WKNC Plans

For Broadcast

Of CBS NewsTonight WKNC starts broad,-

' casting CBS and WDNC newsand programs.WDNC, a CBS Radio Network

affiliate, is granting WKNC theiright to broadcast any of its. news and programs by way of‘ over-the-air FM pick-up duringthe night, according to GeorgeHeeden, station manager ofWKNC. “CBS cannot be pickedup in the dormitories at night;

and programs from 6 pm. to12 p.m.,” Heeden said.Heeden said that he does not

yet have a WDNC schedule,but, as far as he can tell, thenews editorials from WDNC,among other things taken fromCBS, will be broadcast overWKNC.Although WKNC has to at-

tribute all material taken fromWDNC and CBS, they are notpaying for it , directly. Heedensaid, “We’re doing it becausewe want it, and they’re doingit because they’re nice people.”WKNC is required to broad-

cast all CBS commercials, butthey can cut out WDNC com-mercials. “This should be fun,"Heeden said, “trying to tellWDNC commercials from CBScommercials." WKNC time willhave to be synchronized withboth CBS time and WDNCtime.

so we will broadcast CBS news ~

State College Station, Raleigh, N. 0., Monday, May 13, 1963

Old Building Gets NewName

The plaque in memory of Davnd Clark, one-time publisherof The Textile Bulletin,:for whom Mangum Hall was renamed,was unveiled by Walter M.last Friday.

Clark of Concord in ceremonies

Dean Campbell of the Textile School gave a brief descrip-tion of the laboratories. The dedicatory address by R. DaveHall of Belmont, a friend of David Clark, followed. John Clarkof Franklinville made the speech for the Clark family.

(Photo by Edwards)

PicketA Negro student mistakenly

picketed for the anti-integra-tion, property-rights group atthe State Theater.But not for long.According to a by-stander,

the four property-rights pick-eters from State College werecircling in front of' the StateTheater last Tuesday night dur-

I‘f you see ghosts walkingaro1ind campus Wednesday,don’t be surprised. .

It will be members of Gold-en Chain who are tapping thetwelve outstanding rising sen-iors for membership to thecampus’ tdp honorary leader-ship society.Breaking a precedent, Gold-

en Chain will tap its new mem-irrs in classrooms this year

previous years, the tappingceremony has been carried outduring a ROTC drill period.C lden Chain President JimR odes stated that the changeI being made because “the re-

: . 'rement that the ROTC units

GoldenChainTappingbe present at the tapping gaveit” the wrong atmosphere.”Rhodes continued, “I believe thetapping this year will be muchmore successful.”

According to Rhodes, threemembers of Golden Chain willgo to classrooms dressed intheir white gold trimmed robesand tap the new members.Three honorary members of

Golden Chain will also be tap-ped Wednesday.

Golden Chain is the seniorleadership honorary fraternity.It was founded in 1926, and eachyear since its members havetapped twelve rising seniors tocontinue the chain. A

Goofsing their forty-five minute timeallotment, A group of NegroShaw University students ar-rived across the street.. OneShaw student, evidently think—ing the picketing group waspro-integration, clipped acrossthe street, took a sign from apicketer, and started to picket.Everyone was in a state of con-sternation, the by-stander stat-ed. After a few rounds, how-ever, he started looking at thesign that he was carrying. Hequickly handed it back and re-treated to the other side of thestreet.

SG Banquet SetChancellor Caldwell will speak

at the Student GovernmentBanquet in the College UnionBallroom this Tuesday nightaccording to Brian Little, Chair-man of the SC PromotionsCommittee.New Student Government

officers will be installed at thebanquet, but will not take officeuntil the first day after the lastday of classes this semester.

Four Pages This Issue

from now ?

torturous one. It is fairly obvi-toriods solutions were lost longsince the men" "3‘4, emotion-ous, I believe, that more meri-

for the props... _ . fier edu-cation in North Carolina is nowlaw and this is good. In thestate’s broad scheme for high-er education, the identity ofState College and its growingcapacity to make a major con—tribution to the life. of NorthCarolina and .the nation arenow secure. This is a more im-portant fact than any particu-.lar name given the institution.“Now to the task of design-

ing new letterheads and chang-ing the corporate styles in ourseveral foundations! Long liveN. C. State!”SG President Floyd McCall

stated, “I think each time asuggestion has been made, it’sbeen worse than the one before.It’s quite typical of a compro-

Soon we shall see an army of M&0 men marching up thissmokestack to remove the name students found objectionableforty-live years ago. What name will we protest fifty years

(Photo by Andrews)

misc. Ifsahdmulgnesswecanalllivewlthlfl’aA deadlock over the we”:

”house sucked thema:-proved “North Carolina Mthe University of North Cm-,lina at Raleigh," in favor it“North Carolina State um..-sity of the University ofm a;Carolina” by a 67-48 vote on allamendment introduced in, the 'House by State alumnus Georg.Wood of Camden. ‘This House action threw the

fate of the bill into dark quan-ters, with the possibility of thebill being killed foremost in theminds of some legislators. 7House, and Senate confesseswere appointed to compromiseand resolve the debate into anacceptable outcome. .

Friday, the House-Senateconference committee reportedthat they had reached a deal-sion, that being the compromise I“North Carolina State of theUniversity of North Carolina dRaleigh." Both the House and.Senate readily approved thecommittee report. Only the 'House had a sprinkling of die-hard opposition.

Presenting the resolution ofthe conference committee tothe House were Reps. GeorgeUzzell of Rowan, Dwight Quinnof Cabarrus, and Gordon Greenswood of Buncombe. In present- .1ing the report, Uzzell noted"that some committee memberswere “not completely satisfied” .with the compromise, obviouslyreferring to the two members 7of the House committee whors-fused to sign the recommenda-tion, Reps. George Wood and ‘Ashley Murphy of FendersMost legislators seemed rs-

lieved that the compromise hadbeen reached, as it undoubtsfl'ysaved the entire higher educa-tion bill from a long deadlock.Uzzell said that “higher educa- .3tion is more important to everyone of us than to have a stale-mate” over the entire bill be— "cause of the name controvsru.

Statement Circulated

By Faculty MemberBetween three and four hun-

dred people have signed. astatement calling for the aboli-tion of segregation in the en-tire Raleigh area.

According to Charles H.Kahn, associate professor ofArchitecture“ the statementwas written by he and severalother men from the College,but was written by them in theircapacity as priVate citizens andnot as college professors.The project started last Fri-

day and is set for completiontonight. The statement andnames ' will be run as a full-page advertisement in Tues-day’s News and Observer aimThe Raleigh Times. The $847for the advertisement space inthe two‘ newspapers will be

raised by collecting a donationfrom, if possible, each of thesigners of the statement.Kahn stressed the fact that

the people who wrote the state-ment are a citizens’ group notoriented with any particular or-ganization. The names on thestatement will be alphabetizedin order to break up any groupof names which_ is connectedwith an organized citizens’group. This is intended to makethe statement a resolution onthe part of the individual sign-ers and not on the part of aninfluential or well known group.The statement as it appears

is as follows.“.We pledge that we the un-

dersigned as residents, of theRaleigh area will continue to

patronize and support “I“ ,businesses which abolish th-practice of segregation .3that we will urge others toas$33likewise.“We are convinced that til“ 3’

is only one solution to uracial problem in -' .1 _immediate removal of the "bar in all places and ,2tions to which the publicN l"access. Such placeselude restaurants, . ‘"hotels as well as .1. "erated by public andmental agendes, webusinessesand ‘ceedmnediatsly

TIC TIC’INICIAN“13,1963

Finally, A New Name

a many weeks of haggling and compromise, thei .11 Assemblyhasmadeup1tsm1ndastowhatth1s

' isto’becalled.

-_ The new name as reported1n this issue partially sat-almost everyone and completely satisfies no one.we,could expect as much since the issue was dis-

,. 1» so intensely by so many for so long.

The State students and alumni who fought for NCSU‘ ’ against UNCR won and lost their battle at the

' time Likewise, the Consolidated University ofli-and other proponents of the UNCR name have

To the Co-editorsIn your editorial of May 8,

1963, entitled “The ProdigalCouncil" you made several state-ments with reference to theAgricultural Council that weregrossly inaccurate and obviouslybased on little, if any, knowl-edge of the principals and func-tions of this Council.The biggest error that you

made was in saying that theCouncil returned “over $4,000

,‘t‘MI1m":- ”1-.-. 1,111.1 am» .1-.. amprcmise.

{Stu-c-4153, alumni, unusu-city officials, and the legislators for their respective1M in the name-change controversy. For the most1" , the various suggestions, comments, speeches,

iased” editorials and letters to the editor were made.. ‘ people who had the best interests of the college, the1Consolidated University, and the state in mind.“9;,1‘-. ..- We would be the last to say that the new name is“{luiul, but it is reasonably fair.

3'? We’re sorry the General Assembly has had to work‘collard on such a relatively insignificant part of thea‘higher education bill. However, we are pleased to noteWhat it does think enough of us to go to so much troubleto insure that the world knows who we are.

Little incentive

We thought that the Faculty Senate made a mistakeIilast year when it knocked out senior exemptiOns, andafter going through what18 hopefully our last semester,we still think that the decision was wrong.

‘ \According to the Faculty Senate, the decision was{made because seniors lost ‘interest in their work, andstopped going to classes after the last quizzes of the.JEyear. The fact is that most seniors lose interest afterthe middle of the semester anyway. When one has got-.1ten a job or has been accepted to graduate school, there{is little incentive to work hard for good grades. In fact{Ethere seems to be no reason for one to do any more than.;;‘ _.,The old rule gave the seniors the incentive to make

grades. They knew they would be rewarded for a,’and they put out extra eifort to gain it.

, We could be wrong in the contention that seniors aredoing poorer work this year, but a way that the FacultySenate can find out if they made the right decision is

checking senior grades this semester. If they arefilcwer, the Senate should admit that they have made amistake: and if they are higher, we willadmit that wewerethe mistaken party.

. ML

if T V a s, ' The echmcian

Monday, May 13,1963

; Coediteu News EditorsGrant Blair, Allen Lennon Doug Lientz, Curtiss Moore

:_ I Editor Photography,g. 1 White Jerry Jackson*7,“va Editor Assistant Photographersum. Lea Bill Edwards, Chip Andrews,

- ~ Hugh- 01.111011. Cartoons ' _

-, Tom Chipley, Herb Allred:3,8111: Writers3'3 ‘ flocker, Dwight Minkler, Steve Johnston, Ernie McCrary,”ii", Darden, Arthur Dumont, Sid Rice, Pete Warner, Mike.

Disk Paschsll, Ron Bowers, Dennis PurdyI W" _ 7W Advertising Managerya "in Rody Dayvault

for National Advertising)“y NATIONAL Anna...INC., Coll blishers. Representative,

ewYork,N.fl Fdruasy 10. 1020, t the Post Olioc attheaet‘ot Iarehtfl‘llfll’uhlbhedeveryhthfimdsItschorthCarelbalats”New

in excess funds to the, clubs in“.u

was $2,748. This is quite a bitoff of your “excess of 84,000!”Now, why did we return this

amount to the clubs? To answerthis, I must explain the functionof the Ag Council. The Councilis not aseparate governing bodyor club in the Ag School. Weare composed of two representa-tives from each of 11 depart-mental clubs in the Ag School’sdifferent departments. T h eCouncil is a coordinating bodybetween these clubs and is re-sponsible to them. The clubsdetermine the Council’s policiesand programs through theirelected representatives.Each year, the students in the

School of Agriculture pay to theCollege a $5.00 activities fee.

Letter ToTheCit-Editors

Edltcrml Is BlastedFrom these fees, the Councildraws its budget. After thebudget has been determined, theestimated excess is returned tothe departmental clubs for their:peration and use. The amountthat each club gets is based onthe number enrolled in the cur-riculum represented by thatclub. Most of the clubs dependon this return for their operat-ing expenses, banquets, fieldtrips, and programs. The amountreturned 1th“ 3198qu 1.1.1.“,

-, 113.0 ‘1er u-im-.,budget and return more moneyto the clubs where the individualstudents in the School of Agri-culture will receive the greatestbenefit. Also, the “excess” of$2,700 was accumulated overthe past several years. After all,it’s their money.Our budget calls for a con-

stant reserve fund of $1,000 tobe maintained at all times. We.feel that this is sound financialpolicy and it is approved fullyby the Ag School Administra-tion.As for your statement, “with

the possible exception of the AgCouncil, the councils have beenvery active this year,” this iscertainly revealing of your lackof knowledge of the whole of

campus activities. Thankfor pointing out that the AgCouncil was the only Councilrepresented at the recent Sym-podum committee meeting. Itmight be well to point out thatthe Ag Council and the ScienceCouncil were the only two coun-cils to be represented at severalof the meetings of that commit-tee this past year. Also, we con-tributed $125 to the Symposiumthisyear.

111; briefly,“arr mm offeta-31:4

UUUIILIasponsored a barbecu)e for allundergraduates, graduate stu-dents and faculty, wives anddates! This barbecue was at-tended by more than 600 peopleand provided an opportunity forfaculty and students to cometogether on an informal basis.To my knowledge, no . otherCouncil has sponsored a func-tion this year with such an at-tendance.The Council has cooperated

with the officials in the AgSchool in holding an orientationpicnic "for freshman in the falland in the holding of the AgOpen House Day programs.We were involved in the

name-change hassel, as wereall the other Councils in writing

By Grant Blair“If trouble comes along, jump

out of line and sneer at us.”This was what two white

State students, a boy and a girl,were told by Shaw students asthey participated with Shawstudents and other Negroes ina demonstration which they de-scribed as “very orderly" Fri-iay night.In . an interview with The

Technician, the students ex-pressed the sentiment that “the

_ papers didn’t tell everything”about the demonstration andproceeded to describe the eventswhich transpired from 6:30 to

‘ 11 pm. that night.According to one of the stu-

dents, Reverend Hare told themthat he could not bevresponsiblefor what was going to happen,“and that students who wentdowntown would have to do iton their own, because I was ex-_pecting trouble.” The studentswere among a number of StateCollege picketers who havebeen marching in front of theSta Theater downtown everyTue and Friday night forthe pastWe weeks. “So we de-cided to go on down to Shaw,”the student explained.“When we got there," another

student, this time a coed, ex-plained, “some Shaw studentswe had picketed with at theState before recognized us andtold us to join in and followthem to the Baptist Church.”The students explained that“the Baptist Church” was thechurch immediately opposite theCapitol building.“The line was very orderly,

added the boy, “when we wentdown the first time.”

In all, the groups went down-town from Shaw twice, once tothe church and, on the secondtrip, to the Governor’s Mansion-“The Shaw students understoodour position," explained theState student, “They said that

. they understood the social posi-tion we were in and told us that‘if trouble comes along, jumpout of line and‘ sneer at us.We’ll understand.’ ”“There were boys 'running upand down the line making sureHim-euca- mucus the line1was two by two, in ac-

eSneer At Us’ Say

cordance with city regulations,and making sure that everyonestopped at traffic lights”, andtelling people to keep reasonablyquiet.” The entire line fell intowhat the boy described as a“deathly silence” as the student;marched past the AmbassadorTheater.“There was this boy (white)

sitting in front of this shop aswe went by, and he started clap-

Negroes

ping his' hands in time to oursinging, until his parents madehim stop” the boy related, “Hepointed and said,-‘But there’s awhite boy in there—it’s allright.” “When the boy and hisparents saw (the coed) comealong behind me, they didn’tknow what to say” the boy ex-plained that the students hadpreviously asked that the white

(See INTEGRATION. pace 4)

Name Comments

Come From ManyBy Ron Bowers

— The battle over the ,namechange is over. The name “N. C.State of the University of NorthCarolina at Raleigh” is almostofl‘lcial. The only question re-maining is how “This abomin-able combination of compro-mises,” as termed in a WKNCnews release, came about.When given the job of finding

a name that was not too farfrom the name adopted by theHouse, “N. C. State University,The University of North“ Caro-lina at Raleigh,” nor unlike thevery similar . name adopted bythe Senate”, N. C. State, TheUniversity of North Carolina atRaleigh”, the conference com-mittee had the task of decidingwhat type of compromise wouldpass both houses with a mini-mum of objection, since theyknew that several people in highstate offices had grown tired ofthe squabble.Governor Sanford had already

termed the debate “much adoabout nothing” in an interviewwith this reporter, at whichtime he went on to expound onthe “one university concept” 1.11.2the other much used cliches 'con-nected with the UNCR proposal.

President Stone of the Senatein a similar interview hadsimply expressed disgust at thediscussion of the issue and said,“the House will just have to'come along with the Senate.”

Speaker of the House CliftonBlue refused to make any per-sonal statement but he did give

the. names and stands of rep-rerentatives he had appointed tothe conference committee whichwere: three for “University”and two for “Comma”. He alsogave information on the standsof the Senators appointed to thecommitte which were: one for“University" and two f o r“Comma”. This made the poten-tial vote an even four to four,and forced a compromise.The committee compromised.

5

yonState Representatives. etc. Wealso made our feeling on thediploma situation known to theChancellor.The Council this year scrap-11

ped a lot of old programs andstarted new ones to benefit more,students in the Ag School. We,ditched the antiquated Barn-warming and substituted a wm‘bo party in the fall, which metwith encouraging success andwhich looks more favorable forr '4 wear-

““whiteation '1 -3} was

aidessa‘vu»-.. - an...» rydr. It W“financed wholly by Council fundsand had no advertising.The Ag Council each year

arranged for 8 departmentalclubs to put up exhibit boothsat the State Fair and we awardprizes for the best booth andpay the expensese of the clubs.We, of the Council feel that

our greatest accomplishmentthis year has been a completerevamping of our program andconstitution so that the Councilin future years can be and willbe stronger.A few plans for next year in-

clude the publication of a book-let of seniors and informationabout each to be distributed toall prospective employers of ourstudents. This willibe of directvalue to. all students at one timeor another. Also, the Councilplans to carry a larger share ofthe expense and responsibilityfor the Freshman OrientationPicnic and Ag Open House. Atthe present, a committee is be-ing drawn up to work with theStudent Government next year "in a student sponsored move toimprove the beautification ofour campus and especiallyaround Harrelson Hall.

I would like to add that inalmost every attempt we made'to get well-written articles inThe Technician, this year, or toget a reporter to any of ourevents has met with failure.There was even one of“ yournews editors at the Barbecue.last week, but evidently “theevent didn’t seem as newsworthyas some of the trivia that yourpaper prints.

Let me say in closing, thatyour ideas to get the Council todonate to scholarship funds isa good one, and one that will befully explored by the Ag Coun-‘cil next year. However. Mr. Edi-tor, the next time you start in-diting the actions of any organ-ization on this campus—getyour facts and figures straight.

Reynolds chlesPresident

' Agricultural Council

.‘1

Fear of experimentation infarming is one of the mainproblems faced by farmers inthe Balkans in their transitionfrom subsistence farming tomarket farming according to Dr.Irwin T. Sanders, associate di-rector of the Ford Foundation’sInternational Training°and Re-search Program.

In his speech on “Transition-al Peasant Societies,” Sandersexplained that there Were threemain transition areas; peasantfarmer to market farmer, vil-liager to urbanite, and subjectto citizen. .

Sanders said that the peasantfarmers were not market orient-ed, did not use credit, and fear-ed experimentation with cropsIn one case, a peasant wasafraid to use fertilizer’ for fearof loosing his crop which he andhis family depend upon for ex-istence. A wellato-do person told

A

.1 to citizen. Sanders noted that

Fear Of Experimentation J

Is Factor In Balkansthe farmer that he would paythe farmer if it failed. Finallythe farmer was convinced. Thefarmer was amazed at the re-sults and said he was sorry hehad not listened to the manwhen he first suggested usingfertilizer.

Sanders continued saying thatwhen a villager becomes anurbanite he encounters manynew problems. Some of the big-gest problems are making anoccupational choice, subjectinghimself to a routine job, andsubjecting himself to a‘ boss.The last pomt covered by Dr.

Sanders last Wednesday nightwas the transition from subjecthese people traditionally areskeptical of the government,.and iin the transition, they mué‘realize that the governmentthere to help them.

is.

I Wolfpack Nipped By

Clemson 12-11, Nips

Back At USC 8-7.The Clemson Tigers took their

second win over the Pack thisyear with a 12-11 score Fridaynight. The Wolfpack held a 9-7

‘ edge over the visitors going- to the eighth frame but allow--. Clemson to score five times

“in the fatal inning to take a.12-9 advantage.A total of nine pitchers were

1 in the contest, five byI‘ lemson and four by State.These pitchers gave up a totalof 30 hits, with the Tigers get.ting 16 to 14 for the Pack.

Allen Baker led the Statebatters with four hits in thegame, one going for three bases.Ron Erb, hitting 3 for 5, hittwo doubles for the Pack. BuckJohnson and Les Young also hitfor bases..0

Intvéhe final four innings ofthe contest, the Pack had thebases loaded with only one out.Four runs scored in the firstof these opportunity packed in-“nings, but only three scored inthe last three frames.

contest Saturday, the Packcame out on the long end of an8-7 score with South Carolina.Of the eight State runs in

. .the contest, sophomore Victororrell Jr. was personally re-ponsible for five of them. Sor-‘1-ell, son of the Wolfpack base-ball coach, collected four RBI’sin the first frame of the con-st with a bases loaded home

I over the centerfleld fence.The grand slam knock climax-ed, a six run inning for thePack. Sorrell batted in theseventh State run in the thirdinning with a double.Ron Erb was the only other

State player to get more thanone hit. Erb went 3 for 5 in

In another one run winning,

the contest, making it 6 for 10over the weekend. Larry Claryand Les Young hit doubles inthe game with Young’s knockbringing in the eighth andwinning run for the Pack inthe fourth inning.Ray Barlow, one of four

Wolfpack pitchers in the con-test received credit for the win.Barlow’s record is 2-0.This T sday, the ack will

play its la .4 the sea-son in Winston Salem with‘Wake Forest. Wake defeatedMaryland Saturday to clinchthe 1963 Atlantic Cbast Confer-ence crown.

\

Intramural Activity

This week will be the lastweek of intramural sports ac-tivity. Finalist are still to bedecided in fraternity and dorm-itory horseshoe’s, tennis, soft-ball, and track.There are four teams re-

maining in the softball play-offs of each division. In thefraternity tournament, ThetaChi meets Phi Kappa Tau andPi Kappa Phi plays Sigma Nuin the semi-final round. Watau-ga meets Bagwell and BragawSouth plays Turlington in thedormitory division. These fourcontests were played today withthe finals'in both divisions beingWednesday.Bragaw South defeated Tur-

lington for the winner’s brack-et championship in dormitorytennis. Turlington, Syme andAlexander will fight it out inthe loser's bracket for the rightto meet Bragaw South in thefinals.Sigma Phi Epsilon and Kap-

pa Sigma will meet for the win-ner’s bracket championship infraternity tennis. Sigma Nu,

Championship Flights This

Week In Golf

Three flights will begin to-night in the intramural Pitchand Putt Tournament. \Theevents will be held tonight,Tuesday and Wednesday night,from 7 pm. to pm. The quali-afying leaders, their flights andscores follow.The championship flight, with

participants having scores from49 to 59, is led by Bill Henleywho qualified with a 49. Fol-lowing Henley are: RichardGodwin, 51; Bryant Smith, 54;James Proctor, 57; and ThomasSmith, 59.

J. C. Teachey leads the first.flight with a 61 score. Firstflight scores range from 60 to69. Behind Teachey are: JoeHutton, 62; Boyd Hilton andHilton Perry, 63; Stuart Gard-ner and M. C. Howell, 64; Bruce

Bring Them To The NewX1 .

Students Supply Stares

Tournaments

Keller, 66; and T. P. Cooper,68.Three players are tied for

first in the 70-82 score secondflight. Phil Berrier, Joey War-ren, and Kenneth Bell each had

71 in the qualifying rounds.Mayo Corbett follows with 73;Gordon Shuford, 74; StanlyStough, 75; and Ernest Koeber-11y, 82.

The championship, first, andsecond flights in the Putt PuttTournament will be held to-night, Tuesday and Wpdnesdaynights at the Putt Putt course

To End This WeekKappa Alpha, Delta Sigma Phi,and Sigma Chi- are left in theloser’s bracket.

In dormitory horseshoes, Bra-gaw North, Watauga, Owen#2, and Becton are left in thewinner's bracket. Sigma PhiEpsilon, Sigma Pi, Delta Sig-ma Phi, and Phi Kappa Tau re-main in the fraternity divisionhorseshoe winner’s bracket.At this time, the annual in-

tramural awards night is sche-duled for next Tuesday night,May 21.F jTHESIS, THEMES typed. Dreftsthrough printing. Reese-ablerates. Cell elter 5:00 3... endweekende—

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" with delight when I come upon a cigarette which gives you thefull, rich taste of good tobaccos plus the pure white Selectratefilter, and Marlboro is the only smoke I have found that fulfills I 'both requirements. Oh, what a piece of work is Marlboro! The ' 1‘flavor reaches you without stint or diminution. You, even as I, (1will find these statements to be happily true when once youlight a Marlboro. Marlboros come to you in soft pack or Flip-Top box, and are made only by the makers of Marlboro.But I digress. Let us return to bull fighting. Bulls are by I , 1‘5

nature bellicose creatures who will keep fighting till the cows .come home. Then they like to put on pipe and slippers andlisten to the “Farm and Home Hour.” However, the Spaniardswill not allow thebulls any surcease. They keep attacking thebull and making veronicas—a corn meal pancake filled withground meat. Bulls, being vegetarians, reject the veronioasand then, believe you me, the fur starts to fly! 1 j ‘To be perfectly honest, many Spaniards have grown weary

of this incessant struggle and have left their homeland. Co-lumbus, for example, took off in three little ships—the Patti, .the Maxene, and the Leverne—and discovered Ohio. Magellanlater discovered Columbus. Balboa also sailed to the New

HOW TO SEE, EUROPEFOR ONLY $300 A DAY: NO. 3

When all of you go to Europe during your summer vacation,you will certainly want to visit Spain, where the tall corn growl,The first thing you will notice upon entering Spain is the

Until the reign of Philip IV—or GuyFawkes, as he was sometimes called—Spaniards said “s” justlike everybody else. Philip IV, however, lisped, and Spaniarb,having an ingrained sense of propriety and not wishing to em-barrass their monarch; decided that everybody should lisp. 'I'h'ndid indeed put Philip IV very much at his ease, but in the endit turned out to be a very bad thing for Spain. It wrecked thesassafras industry—Spain’s principal source of revenue—andreduced the nation to a second-class power.

1. Keep body/aw60d th’éfl'

As a result, Spaniards were all forced to turn to bull fighting ‘31 .in order to keep body and soul together. Today, wherever yougo in Spain—in Madrid, in Barcelona, in Toledo, in Cleveland——you will see bulls being fought. For many years the bulls .

' have sought to arbitrate this long-standing dispute,‘ but the ‘Spaniards, a proud people who use nothing but Castile soap, if

It is therefore necessary for 'me to explain bull fighting toanyone who13 going to Spain. Itis also necessary for me tosay a few words about Marlboro Cigarettes because they payme for writing this column, and they are—inclined to pout if Iignore their product. In truth, it is no chore for me to sing thepraises of Marlboro Cigarettes, for I am one who fairly swoons ‘

is pronounced “th” and ‘:

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world, but he was silent on a peakin Darien, so it is difieult I"to know what he discdvered.

Well sir, I guess that’s all you need to know about Spell. 1So now, as the setting sun casts its rosy fingers overE Green,let us take our reluctant leave of Spain—or Perfidious w"as it18 jocularly called. Aloha, Spain or Perfidious Albion, aloha ,

*1‘Let us not, however. take our Ieeoeol“NMI,,‘1;us keepenjoying thoseInclerlboroOlsen“ ‘ . ‘ I” ‘tobacco—pure white Selectrete alter—senpecker “I" Ibaa—eeefleue luau My Steteeol‘the (II-bu.

”resume”. I,2-~1

a

. g, ..‘ :I’I I111 .-;‘0' I .I‘..

rue rscumcuu“013.1%!

«Campus GrierIutitute of Electrical

. ' Engineers will7 ; a." tomorrow night at

bliddickm Ray Walt-MDukePower Companydice-s decisions and en-

on the Cowans FordAll EE students areC t O t t

;3 people interested in the, project may assemblea gathering in Withers 111Mynight at7p..m

O O O .Nominations for class repre-

T ehntatives on the CU board of~. I!” be made in the

activities oflice before Wed-aeeday..' . e e e~ e e

p. The Animal Science Club ral-.5 lies tomorrow night at pm.

Restriction DroppedPhi Pai' has erased from its

constitution - the requirementthat members be white.Phi Psi, a national profes-

sional textile fraternity, votedto eliminate from its constitu-tion the requirement that mem-bers be of the white race. Theeetion came at its annual con-vention held in the Sir Walter

.7 Raleigh Hotel last Friday. At7. this convention representatives

were from North Carolina State,Clemson College, Georgia Tech,Texas Tech, and the Universityor Alabama.A Negro student demonstra-

tion at‘ the Wake County Court-house was within hearing dis-tance when the action was

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Um ‘rn’s In:‘eresseeupesaatheeerasr

in Polk 110. At this final as-sembly for this semester, of-ficers tor the fall semester wil.be elected.

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Seniors may pick up theirgraduation invitations in theStudent Supply Store.

. I C COne 1964 class ring is lost. On

the inside is written FrankMcGut, Jr. A fraternity insig-nia on the stone is Alpha Gam-ma Rho. The ring is white gold.If found, contact Frank McGut,333 Turlington, TE 2-9192.

t t i I CStudent teachers for next fall

will rendezvous Wednesday at7:30 pm. in Tompkins 112. As-signments will be made.

Integration Rally Descnbed ‘month-ed from met 2)

students disperse through theline, and not walk together asa conspicious group.”As they approached t h e

church, the NCS students stop-ped in a restaurant. “We had torelax”, the co-ed explained. “Wetalked to the waitress. She seem-ed to think this might becomeanother Birmingham”.“When we got to the church,

our friends had saved us seats”,emphasized the boy, “I explain-ed that I was worried about be-ing photographed, and theypointed a way out of the churchin case newsmen and photog-raphers came in. When the news-men came to the door, we hadto go out by them, and the stu-dents shielded me with theirbodies as we went out the door."At the Baptist church, the

students explained, they sang

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some “freedom songs”,walked back to Shaw.At 'Shaw, the students ex-

plained, they went into a meet-ing which was in progress: Fivemore white students from aCatholic high school joinedthem, the State students ex-plained—four boys and anothergirl. After the meeting. in whicha number of speakers—bothcolored and white-spoke andmoney was collected for studentbail, the mass of students returned downtown with the ex-ception of the male student,NCS. “We weren’t as orderlythis time,” the NCS students ex-

nplained. “We were still general-ly walking in twos, but we ig-nored tralllc lights because thepolicemen were directing traf-fic for us.” “By now, thereweren’t just students in theline,” the coed added. “We sawa lot of older negroes in thecrowd.”When the students arrived at

the Governor’s Mansion, “Itlooked like everyone was there—newsmen were all over theplace”,the crowd as “between 700-1000”. We sang hymns and the

the students estimatedi

1. .

Governor spoke eventually,”co-ed explained. “I didn’t agreewith him—I didn’t think aperson had to beg for humanrights.” After that, the nodexplained, “It kind of brokeup”— everyone went back, tak-ing it easy”.

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