Student Newspaper

which will Saturday:Frank Frank Council

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1“I‘ll! TECHNICIAN

----W11,1m

ants From The Editor

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. . . m coming Saturday marks the end of the 1960 foot-f , season for State College. Regardless of the outcome

: i " :I’Satnrday’s game, it has been a very successful seasonCoach Earle Edwards’ Wolfpack. A victory in Satur-a game, which the Wolfpack is favored to win,

a definite improvement over last year’s hard luck‘ :n in which the gridders lost five games in the last

of play./I H;"Coach Edwards has brought the team a long way this

was close down to the final seconds of play with the out-.‘e'ome‘not being decided until there were three minutes.leftin the game. The final score was 17-13. This is the"only game that we have last'1n the conference this year.

two defeats for the Wolfpack. We lost to UCLA. by a.7-0 count. It might be noted that we scored first in thegame only to see a penalty nullify the score. Then lastweekend, we lost to a strong Arizona State team by themargin of a field goal. It might be noted that the officiat-ing was not the best. With a little more luck we could beundefeated going into this Saturday’8 game with theGamecocks.The football season use to be complete if we defeated

the University of North Carolina. However, Coach' Edwards has done more than this. His team will morethan likely finish second in the Atlantic Coast Cin Con-ference this year. Last year, we were in the cellar.

Football coaching is not an easy job. At many big uni-versities and colleges a losing season usually brings ona change in the coaching ra’nks. Many coaches are hungin efiigy today when their teams lose big games or havelosing seasons. 1

Coach Earle Edwards is a very popular man at StateCollege. In his seven years of coaching here he has pro-duced one championship team. .that being the 1957ACC champions featuring All-American Dick Christy.His other teams have had losing seasons. However, thealumni, the students, the administration, the fans, andthe faculty have always supported Coach Edwards.

Coach Edwards is a credit to North Carolina StateCollege. He has done a tremendous job with the footballteam this year. After the Carolina game he was chosenthe “Coach of the Week” by United Press International

. Wire Service.We feel that the football program is the best that it

has ever been at State College, and it appears that aslong as we have men like Coach Edwards, his assistants,and Athletic Director Roy Clogston building the teams,it will continue to progress in the right direction. .1 "We feel that we have the best coach in the Wntm‘ "

Coast Conference, and whether we win or lose, we willalways know that Coach Edwards has the support of

. something that many collegefootball coaches do not have today.We will not win the ACC championship this year

although we could tie Duke for the crown if they loseto U.N.C. and we defeat U.S.C. Saturday. However, wehave had a good season and it will not be a long winterfor Coach Edwards.

We would like to thank Coach Edwards, his staff, andall his players for the fine season that they have givenState College . . . and in closing we would like to saythat we will be looking forward to next season when theWolfpack promises to have its best team in the school’shistory.

NRWW’”

The Technician will publish only one .issue next weekdue to the Thanksgiving Holidays. All notices and arti-

—JB

7 l clss should be at our offices no later than 7 :00 p.m.Sunday night. Our only issue will be published Monday

— “ “ht. With the editor in Chicago for the Associated;; mate Press Conference, Mike Lea will be in charge

LITTLE MAN’TllEllbtlfil

”l

ON CAMPUS

Letter To The EditorTo the Editor of TheTechnician:

In recent years here at NorthCarolina State College one ofthe duties of the janitors in thedormitories was that of makingup the occupants beds. Lastyear, the students paid $85 forliving in the dormitories. Thisyear, the students are continu-ing to pay the same rate eventhough they are not getting thesame service as they did lastyear.We the occupants of the

dormitory have wondered whywe have not had the same serv-ice as last year. It does notseem fair to the student to paythe same rate and not get thesame service.We understand that the jani-

tors wanted to reduce theirworking day by one hour, andthus, some duty had to be re-moved. They decided to removethe duty of making up the beds.We have seen the janitors at

times doing nothing. With thisspare time that they obviouslyhave they could make up thestudents' beds in the dormitoryrooms.We, the students, understand

that janitorial rates are not thehighest in the world, but theyshould do-more than just standaround reading the newspaperand shooting the breeze.

If it is possible to get thejanitors to make our beds, wewould certainly appreciate it.It is very difficult to go into amessy room after a hard day.Trash is scattered all over thefloors sometimes when they donot sweep the floor.At times the janitors have

done a good job, and we wouldbe the first to commend them,but other times we did not evenknow that there was a janitoraround. We feel that if a littlemore effort was put forth, therewould be no reason to gripe.We know that most of you

will say that we are old enoughto make up our own beds. How-ever, why should we pay thesame rate when we are notgetting the same service thatwe received last year? We feelthat the rate should either belowered, or we should receivethe same service that we didlast year.

Name Withheld by Request

The TechnicianNovember 17, I960

Editorial Stall'Editor .......................................... Jay BrameManaging Editor . . . . . . Q ........................... Mike LeaNews Editor ................................... Bill JacksonFraternity Editor ............................. Ed PuckhaberCopy Editor .................................... John CurleeSports Editor ................................. Earl MitchelleAssociate Sports Editor ................... Richie WilliamsonStaff Writers ............ Parks Cobb, Sidney- -Andrews, Allen

Lennon, Kermit HumphreyColumns ............................... . Ann SmithPhotography .............................. . Clyde HoeyCartoonist . . . . . . . . . ........................ Richard Croom

Business Sta! .Business Manager ............. ................. Richard CulpAssistant Business Manager . . . ..... . Dave WilkinsonCirculation Manager ..... h ....................... Doug AngelAdvertising Stat ................................ Joe EaglesRepresented for National Advertising by NATIONAL ADVER-TISING SERVICE,‘INC., College Publishers. Representative, 18.E. 50th Street, New York, N. Y.

Entered as second class matter. February 19. 1920. at the Post 0C5” .atRaleigh. North Carolina, under the act of March 3. 15"- .Publbhsd everyMonday. Veda-day. and Thursday by the students of North Carolina StatsGall-scootdnringholidaysand ssaupsriods.lnbsssbtioarntois“.oo.- odssl ysss. .

r

By Ed PuckhaberSeems that the Christmas

spirit has already hit the StateCollege IFC. Advance plans arebeing made for all 18 houses toentertain orphans and under-privileged children from theRaleigh area. Each house willhold its individual party on theevening of December 12th.These parties are an annualevent and the brothers enjoythem as much as the kids.

Last Thursday evening,Richard Murphy, assistant tothe chairman of the NationalDemocratic Party, was a guestof Theta Chi Fraternity for aninformal discussion after hisvery successful speech at theApollo Club. He discussed allaspects of the election, answer-ing all questions which werebrought up by brothers andguests. Among the other guestspresent were Dean Bowers and

' Dean Talley.Tuesday evening of this week

Beta Tau chapter of Sigma NuFraternity held a meeting forthe purpose of more stronglyorganizing alumni support.Present at the meeting were theofiicers and members of theactive chapter along‘ with thechapter advisor and alumnifrom the immediate Raleigh

~mlm .-..m.. ---.... 7

Eraternity Flashesarea. The main topics of discus-2.sion were concerned with stepswhich should be taken to organ-ize alumni support in planningand! financial backing of thenew heuse to be built on Fra-ternity Row. A number of simi-lar meetings are planned during .thecoming months in order in 'keep the alumni informed andto create alumni interest. As isthe rule in most nationallyaffiliated chapters, all requestsfor loans and other financialdealings have to be handled byan alumni organization. Bystimulating greater alumniinterest, it is hoped that astrong organisation can bebuilt. ‘

Social chairman Alan Altmanhas already started working onthe Spring IFC Dance. He willtalk with agents in New Yorkduring the holidays and will tryto line up some top entertain-ment.

Some talk has been heardthat the rental costs of thecoliseum now put it in competi-tion with other available dancearenas. Seems a shame to haveto pay so much for a buildingon campus when. other placesare available at lower costs.Wonder where the spring dancewill be held?

Scholarship

Scholarship has been establish-ed at North Carolina State Col-lege by the Nationwide Insur-ance Foundation. The scholar-ship is available to studentsstudying e i t h e r agriculturalengineering or agricultural edu-cation.The announcement of the

establishment of the scholarshipwas made Wednesday by Dr.John T. Caldwell, chancellor of

Paul D. Grady of Kenly,member of the board of direc-tors of Nationwide InsuranceCompanies, said the award willbe known as the Manly G. MannMemorial Scholarship.Mann was general manager

of the Farmers Cooperative Ex-change, Inc., and the NorthCarolina Cotton Growers Co-operative Assn. for many years.Farmers Cooperative Exchangeis the sponsor of NationwideInsurance Companies in Northand South Carolina.The scholarship has been set

up for a three-year period andat the end of that time it willbe renewable at the option ofthe foundation and the college.The first recipient of the

scholarship will be named by

Tryouts Not

Determined YetWe would like to answer all

of the students that havecontacted us concerning cheer-leaders tryouts. We have notreceived any news about thetryouts that were suppose tobe held this week. We hope tohave some explanation of thisin Monday’s edition. We havenot heard whether all the cheer-leaders plan to continue withtheir resignations or not. It wasunderstood by The Technicianthat all of them have resignedexcept the head cheerleader. Ifthis is so, then there will defi-nitely have to be some tryoutsto choose new cheerleaders. Assoon as we receive word fromthe proper authorities, we willlet those that are interestedknow.

State College. o:

the State College Committee on.

Established

For Health And SafetyA $600 Health and Safety. Scholarships and Student Aid

in the near future.To be eligible for the scholar-

ship, a student must have anoutstanding scholastic record,demonstrated leadership abili-ties and concern for promotionof health, welfare, and safety ;in rural North Carolina, high»moral and ethical standards,completed two or three years inthe academic area, and demon-strated financial need.

DeadlineWe would once again like to

remind everyone that we havedeadlines to meet. We also havedeadlines for people interestedin having articles or notices inThe Technician. Many peoplehave failed to meet our dead-lines this year. From now on,articles will not be publishedunless they meet our deadlines.For those of you that don’tknow our deadlines, they are7:00 p.m. preceding each edi-tion. For Monday’s edition, theedition, the deadline is 7:00p.m. Sunday night, etc. We hopethat. everyone concerned willhelp us meet our deadlines.9‘ 1 t lA Most ComprehensiveCollection of Fashion-Wise _

SWEATERS

Imported crow necks4 and 5 button cardigansShow! collar slip-oversBulky stitch boat necksShawl collar cardigans

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CU Discloses Value 0

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Editors Note: Recently, the

the‘ recommended practices ofthe Department of ExperimentalStatistics, with interviews in thefraternities, dormitories, Vet-ville, library and cafeteria show-ed an average 98%-99% of thestudent body use the buildingeach year. The yearly randomsurvey of the students them-selves, throughout the campus,served as the basis for thesefigures. Eighty-two percent ofthe student body use the build-ing one or more times per week—40% of whom use the buildingeach day.B. Our Union in Comparison

With Other UnionsThe semester fee paid by each

student at N. C. State Collegeis $7.50, as compared with thenational average of somewhatover $8.00. Most College Unionsaround the county have verylimited, or no free programs and

Charge It Nothing DownTersns to Fit Your BudgetWM. DANIEL'SCAMERA Sl-IOP12 W. Hergett St.

their fee simply defrays main-

gradual building of a surplus foran addition to or a replacementof the present building. Incident-ally, the air conditioning in theCollege Union was recently paidfor by a surplus from our com-merial operations, otherwise, itwould not have been available.At this time, there is $34,398.56,as of September 30, in unappro-priated surplus which we, of theBoard of Directors, have car-marked for an addition to thepresent building. Approximate-ly, another $250,000 will he need-ed to extend the present build-ing twenty-five feet south, threestories high, if approval is alsogiven by the college authorities.The College Union Board of Di-rectors, representing the entire

VALUES RECEIVED FOR C.U. MEMBERSHIP

student body, including studentgovernment (president and vice-president) IDC, IFC, Vetville,and sophomore, junior andsenior classes has unanimouslyrecOmmended that the Collegeexpand the present facilities tomore adequately serve the stu-dent body.,At present, there isnot nearly enough: meetingspace, ballroom or general snackbar space to accommodate stu-dent needs. With the year-to-year college enrollment increaseand with the imminent openingof the Harrelson Building (seat-ing 4500) the present crowdedconditions in the Union will be-come intolerablythe College Union must savemore at an accelerated rate if

inadequate '-‘within another year. Somehow,

i

llnfhrali erslsursnt\.Finest German Foods

Served in Continental Atmosphere

it is to pay for these'capital ex-penditures. The building must beenlarged if the growing studentbody is to be served!D. Values Received

Listed below are the minimumvalues received from the variousprograms and services offeredeach student, not all of whichare listed. A student needs onlyto take advantage of one ortwo of the major building serv-ices and programs to more thanreceive full value for his invest-ment, e.g., the approximately1500 students who attend the

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1

l6 Photoscope

College movie each weekendthroughout the year, will receiveapproximately $19.80 return, ordouble that amount if a date istaken each time.

If a student were to take ad- .-vantage of the problems andservices mentioned, and take hiswife or girl friend, the value

FOR THE BESTIN SPORTING GOODS

Guns, Fishing Tackle,Bicycles and Hobbies

Bicycles Repairand Accessories

HILL'S INC.1720 North Blvd. or

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1‘ Services

.. . ' For Child and / 10 Brides i i 1.50 1,”Colloao Union made saw-r 0! tensnee. upkeep, and within-the- , F D ,. or Pm“, Travels—Savings per trip, no m n mum,the monetary value the College building expenses almost exclu- F0, smdm, a? m}. (mum. 2, Ma Wulgaméhgmogk' ; Na-au 50.00 so 00 ,~U ' afords i] the student sively. So, the average Union in CULTURAL EVENTS ,‘fL‘dm, E“ 3“,, 25¢ mum nW . The Friends of the College b h, “m“ .mm 9mmtakes advantage of most of the the United States furnishes only gmnmomh Chm. “ 5.50 , 3.50 . 50¢ p" how for .n’ numb“ children 7.50program and services provided meeting space, lounging space (cumin; c. I, add” W. 25¢ 3.50 3.50 1!“by the Union. This survey was and general use space within . ”mum “,4“, “Hum .202.“ “‘2.“ senseunanimously passed bi! til. 001- the building for 8 fee in excess 5:: ll"; Phggmwh {:3 {:3 BUILDING anIcssloge Union Board of Directors. of the State College Union fee. ..J."]’3... "'9. 400 4:00 33;: 113.; ($9: 0min?gum-gm” 2.12):In order that the stockholders In adition, here the State 001' ”33:! Dfimgfitg- 1"“ 1 00 1 00 , 2 00 Meetizlg space. lounge space and restroome 7.50

of the College Union may re- 198° student can t?“ 8 date .Lawrenee Ferlinghetti 1:00 1:00 2.00 (cm:tfi03:11:13“. room mm.00in “ report on the dividends to all College Umon events, #1111! flea?“ 1.0): 11.33 3.3: 'r. v. 1,' a co m , ,which have accrued to them, the which doubles the value received. 3.1.,“ Lime {gum 5@ 1.50 7.50 7.50 393,?“film-11::33,32“575.35%.10110“!!! report ‘has- been writ- Nearly all other. colleges have gm:“fi,§?’h°“" {:23 $23 52% on Drlfi'tll wmowzgmzu‘finm.tea: a separate concert series fee or gfiifhw'evzimam 2-3: 2-3: i-gg fibre“ #259” 2 ' ' ’ 5.25

R charge (and separate movie P13 1.. 'i . 1:50 1:50 8:00 Food ServiceA‘ Attendance "I costs) ranging from $2.00 to helm-Rios; Folk Festival 1330!!“magazimogvdgriflpzrligs 123::Formal “Milan“ 38“?“ ’4? $18-00 per student. At State 001- “M“ mm" Gm" "5° 1'50 3'” Check cashing (5¢ local bank rate-l eh. a week) 1.50

' ' "“1"“ mm“ '7‘ '7‘ 1'“ Billi do 30¢ vin (Union price 50¢ minimum0011886 Umon committee spon- lege, the cost of the several con- Camp Lejeune Chorus .50 .50 1.00 gémpmfiflg" g“ per mm s.sored events each. year during cert and literary series are in- fifigcggfi.g°g°ggtm 1'0: 1'00 3: information and 'the history of this all-student eluded in the original fee, along St. Mary's Glee Club 250 '.50 1'00 Loomi- File (2 m: :2. pagogyurffidemgs)"MumW °n ‘ div-“’- with the m... i:..¢..“.‘:‘::.‘.‘.3°’:.3.“.:‘.’ 2@ n. .s .i: is: ‘ ...........::., ....day count is as follows: C Su lus Funds :W;m% m“3%"1 gun-y Golden. 5.00 5.00 10.00 €33 zhiil‘dfii (throushoutnyoer) ‘ 12::

o e m a 01' a . . .1961'1952' 20'000’ 1952'1953' I'll , One-a2: P'iey Festival 2@ 35¢ .70 .70 1.40 gm}: gggglfx‘ffnfi‘ofigogffitfi“ 52;:31,070; 1953-1954, 37,831; 1954- The 0011086 Union gross in_ Three-act Play Festival .75 .75 1.50 Nz'wspapors. Magazines, Books '50

' 1955. 57.120; 1955-1956, 68,086; come from food and other faci- gellierrLShow- (6290530 . Record” a) 5.32 3.12): 5.23 mph. 2.“ Book Exam“ .0,. - ' 57-1958 - - us c ounge p ' ' ' Agromeck (Use of space for picture taking,1950 1967, 76,552, 19 , htles has Increased durlng each Jess Concert .50 .50 1.00 photos, distribution) .0590,070; 1958-1959, 97,920; 1959- Of the six years the building Sub-total “2 ‘5 852 45 856 90 FreecSfiace ffr dances (saving over rental of 4‘

- . - ' ‘ ' . o scum -19601,‘l 11318022713960 1961. (new has been open. Gross food in- Movie. 32 weeks @ 50¢ SOCIAL EVIL-3711':20 19.20 38.40 Student Employment (90 to 95) o t '00race ca . come alone Jumped $46,000 last Cone“; mum saleltT:;.o$°?eng;.@2lsbollt§r s1. 0 even “.80The 1990 attendance repre- year. which Is a phenomenal g gmr'mg Club @ {5-50 ”-30 10% tip savings at Union @ 32.00 per day

8011“ I gain 0f more than 300% increase considering building “J" "‘°° @ 1' 9' 0 per student, 280 meals 55.00, 12 Dance Lessons 1.00 per hour (single) 12.00 12.00over the that year of program‘ use 1188 far outgrown the ex1st- 12 Dance Lessons , 2.00 per hour (married) 24.00 Sub-total 8118.08ming eight years 880, whereas ing building space as of several ”“91““ BM" (3“ 35" "a“? 19-25 19-2“ SERVICES oursms rill: UNION BUILDING

' (9) 50¢ (Master Points) "50 "50 Student Calendar (cost of printing onlythe enrollment has increased years ago. Because of‘the year- 7 Outings (33.50 against 55.50 Wholesale hundred. of hm law, not included) .50only DUO!“ 60%. Acmal build. to-year incre‘se in food saleS, a buying,"shnring expenlcl) 14.00 14.00 28.00 student Directory , . .36, , Panorama . 16 films @ 80¢ 4.80 4.80 9.60 New letter .85, ing-use count show some 4,000 financial gain has accrued after 75 003.. no“, so 4.50 4.50 9.00 Comgemive depmdn‘ of food price. Inpeople enter the building each each year’s operation, in accord- Chg-s D m u 1 so I so a 20 Hillgboro so. eating establishments.d‘Y. 811d over 1.000.000 used the ance with good accounting prac- $2 T:::{,;,,,;';:e ( ¢ ”‘3. m“ n“) 3:20 4:20 - savings of 20¢ per dey 50.00building during this past year. tices—for the rep acement of 32 Che- " 3-20 8.20 Sub-total 5 51.20The yearly sample poll, using depreciated furnishings and the Grand Total «25.03 szouo ss75.so

received would be $630.48. If thestudent’s entire family were in- .volved, the value would be$906.28. It is impossible for anyone student to take advantage of

(See CU Discloses. page 4)

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THE TECHNICIANWitt,“

STATELINE

BrEARL MITCHELLE

Notes On A Trip To The Wild West

"fie temperature at game time was a comfortable 65°7 ,, this was typical of the weather that the State party

, during their. stay'1n Arizona. .The State team hadbrief workout at” the stadium Friday night before

the sack for the night. During the workout aface to Wolfpack followers appeared on the

w. There’s not a State College basketball fan whowon’t remember the name of George Stepanovich, star

:.T“fil'ward for the Wolfpack basketball team that won theACC title over Carolina several years ago. Stepanovich

{4-31-5.;

. 1s pitching for Scottsdale, Arizona, a team in the winter.~2- baseball loop in the Sun State. He is afliliated with the

timore Orioles farm system. .Going into the game,Arizona State University eleven was rated a half a

"point favorite by the the local experts in Phoenix, butis general opinion of the man on the street in Phoenixissued a little to the visiting Pack. .The ASU Stadiumis the scene of the annual Copper Bowl. The stadium issituated between two very high hills. On one of the hillsis plastered a big “A". The stadium is one of the bestthat the Pack has played in all year. The pressbox facili-ties at the Copper Bowl are excellent. It gets our voteas the best ”opponent pressbox of the 1960 Packseason. .The attendance at the game was close to26,000, but this number didn’t include the approximate-ly 8,000 free loaders stationed on the hills on each sideof the field . '. . All of the Wolfpack hands were “in thefink” for the ASU game with the exception of Roger

oore, who was left at home with a bad ankle. JakeShafl'er, who missed the Wake Forest game was back inaction in the Sun Devils game. .The Border Confer-ence has adopted the sideline checking1n of substitutesand it worked very‘ wellIn the game Saturday. The ACCwOuld do well to look into the policy for the 1961season . . . The ASU game was, without a doubt, theroughest game that the Wolfpack has played this year.The red flags were flying all over the field and most ofthe time the infractions were 'of the fifteen yardvariety. The line play, to say the least, was mean, hard,and maybe even savage at times . . . Roman Gabriel gothis first big defensive workout of the year when TomDellinger, State’s defensive backfield ace, was forced toleave the contest. Gabriel has shown a desire to playdefense all year, but last Saturday night was his firstbig opportunity to do so . . . The big Sun Devil line putthe pressure on Gabriel all night. They gave the Statepassing wizard very few second looks when seeking outa receiver downfield. “Go West, young man, goWest.” It might have been good for the young man ofthe early pioneer days, but it sure hasn’t been muchhelp to the Wolfpack this year. Both of the times theyhave traveled out to the Far West they came home withgasetback. The first trip out West several weeks ago sawthe Pack lose a thriller to UCLA 7-0 and then last weekthey suffered their third loss of the season to a team ofthe Far West. .The Wolfpack did accomplish onething that very few other ASU opponents have beenable to do in the past. The Pack held Nolan Jones toonly seven points for the night, but three of his sevenpoints cost the Pack the ball game. Jones booted thefourth quarter field goal that tripped the ACC oppon-ents . . . As an indication of how rough the game was,the Pack was penalized 80 yards, while the Sun Devilswere setback 68 yards by infractions . . . Coach EarleEdwards said after the game that he thought that theSun Devils had a very fast backfield, but that UCLA hadthe better team. The question put to many people in theState party was concerning whether Arizona State wasbetter than UCLA. After the ASU games we would alsoave to lean to the Uclan as the stronger team of the

o . .Border Conference. Recruiting has also grown by leapsand bounds in the western loop. The freshman team atASU has only one boy from Arizona on it. The rest ofthe team comes from northern states of the East andHid-West . . . ASU is not on the 1961 Wolfpack slate.

. Football has grown into a big thing in the

CU DisclosesConfined tn- son 3) cause of the influence of the

all Social-Cultural and servicenth-actions offered by the Col-

, he Union. It is equally diflicultnot to take advantage of someat these services, e.g., the cal-.Iiar, Student Directory News-letter, the Information Service.Because of the competitive im-

'" )ect of the College Union Food

A

'lm'vieas, any student who eatshOoIIege-arearestaurantswill‘mllsoasubstantialsavingsbe-

Union has in lowering foodprices.The average student without

changing his leisure time habits,will probably receive $60.00 to$100.00 in return for his Col-lege Union membership. Thissavings is truly understandablewhen one realizes that food isthe #1 expense item in the stu-dent’s budget and recreation is#‘. . . ,

Fourteen Seniors End Careers

In Season Finale With USCBy Earl Mitchelle

Sports EditorNorth Carolina State closes

out its season Saturday in Co-‘ Iumbia, South Carolina, whenthey face the University ofSouth Carolina. The kickofl forthis Atlantic Coast Conferencebattle is set for 2 o'clock inCarolina Stadium.When the Pack takes the field

against the Gamecocks, theywill be fighting —to hold ontotheir second place in the ACC,and if they win they could gointo a tie for first place in theconference if Duke should loseto Carolina Saturday. The seriesbetween the two schools nowstands at 12 wins for the SouthCarolina forces and nine for theWolfpack with two ending inties. Last year’s game betweenthe two was a thriller with thefinal outcome not coming untilthe final gun. State took thelead at 7-0, but the Gamecockscame back and went ahead ofthe Pack by a 12-7 margin. Inthe closing minutes of the game,Roman Gabriel let loose with abarrage of aerials that movedthe Pack real well until timeran out.

This year South.Carolina haswon only one game in seven out-ings, while the Pack has grabbedsix decisions in eight contests. o.The Gamecocks took a 12-2 set-back at the hands of Clemsonlast week, while the State elevenwas dropping an intersections]battle to Arizona State.

“This Gamecock line is one ofthe toughest lines in the ACCand our boys are going to havetheir hands full on Saturday,”declared Coach Earle Edwards.The Wolfpack expects to takefull advantage of the fact thatSouth Carolina is one of theweaker teams in the ACC onpass defense. Edwards said thathe planned to have his team usethe pass to some extent in theSouth Carolina game.When Edwards was asked

about the Gamecocks passinggame he replied, “They have notshown much passing strengththis year, but we wouldn’t darethink about letting our pass de-fense drop to cover their run-ning a little better.”“The Carolina-Wake Forest

game is a good example of whathappens when the pass defensegets a little loose. Snead didn’tcomplete a pass all afternoon,

but'In the fourth period he firedthree perfect strikes with onegoing for a touchdown. We arenot going to let this happen tous on Saturday,” Edwardspointed out.

Both teams will probablyhave one hand missing at kick-off time on Saturday. HarryPuckett, second string Packguard, will probably miss thegame due to a knee injury sus—tained in the Arizona Stategame last week. Roger Moore,who missed the game with theSun Devils last week, will beback into action for the seasonfinale. South Carolina has re-covered very well from theirrash of injuries that hit themseveral weeks ago. Only JimCosten is on the doubtful list.Costen was the number onequarterback for the South Car-olina team before he .was hurt.Edwards said that there were

no special plans involving theseniors for the final game. Hesaid that the seniors will berecognized at a banquet that is .1tentatively set for December 7.The South Carolina game will

mark. the final game for 14State seniors. Bowing out of theWolfpack grid world are endsJim Tapp and George Vollmar;tackles Collice Moore, Dick Rey-

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nolds, and Tom Avent; guardsAlex Gilleskie and Bill McClain;centers Bill Hill and Jim Fitz-gerald; quarterback Gerry Man-cini; full back Ron Wojiciki;and halfbacks Jack Stanton,Claude Gibson, and Randy Har-rell. Nine of these 14 seniors aremembers of the first two units.

Jerry Frye and Jack Pitt willllank a very tough and heavyGamecock line against the Wolf-ley and Sam Fewell will prob-pack on Saturday. Frank Stay-ably be going at the tackles withJake Bodkin and Don Milesgoing at the guard slots. JohnGordon will be handling the cen-ter job. This Gamecock line willprobably average right around210 pounds.Bob Drost or Park Turner will

probably be going at the quar-terback post if Costen is notready to go. Reggie Logan andMelvin Harris will be the half-backs with Lee Rhame going atfullback.The probable straters for the

Wolfpack include Dennis Krolland Jim Tapp at ends; ColliceMoore and Dick Reynolds attackles; Joe Bushofsky and Alex, -Gilleskie at guards; and BillBill or Jim Fitzgerald at center.Roman Gabriel will be start-

ing at quarterback and flankinghim at the halfbacks will be A]Taylor and John Stanton. Thefullback duties could go toeither Roger Moore, Sam Ran-eri, or Jim D’Antonio.Tom Dellinger will spell Gab-

riel on defense, while Gibsonand Stanton wil cover the wings.Fitzgerald will be covering thelinebacker post.Coach Edwards stated. that

the South Carolina game will(See Wolfpack, page 5)

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’ ,appa Alpha Gains Revenge;

Beats Sigma Chi 6-0 In FinalsBy Richie Williamson

Associate Sports EditorKappa Alpha, behind the

'trong passing arm of GradyFerrell, dealt a stunning 64) de-feat to the defending champsSigma Chi to capture this year’s

. fraternity intramural champion-ship. It was a crowning victoryfor the KA’s who gained re-venge of last year’s loss in thefinals to Sig Chi.. KA DominatesThe play was completely dom-

L(Next time someone says "CowCollege" to you—pull off yourNorman’s belt and let 'im haveit until his Carolina blue bloodturns green.

inated by KA both offensivelyand defensively. Besides thelone touchdown in the fourthquarter, KA threatened on threeother occasions. Their defensenever allowed the Chi’s insidethe 15 yard line on the sixty-yard field due mainly to thehard charging line which con-stantly kept the pressure onChi quarterback Wilbur Mozin-go. Mozingo completed onlythree of sixteen passes and hadfour aerials intercepted.On the other side, it was

clutch passing by Ferrell plustwo good runs which kept KA*threatening. Ferrell completed‘9 of 25 tosses for 99 yardsthrough the air. He also hadruns of 17 and 11 yards on im-portant plays.

The winning touchdown cameon a 10-yard pass down themiddle from Ferrell to rightend Jim Spence capping off a28-yard drive. KA took posses-sion on the Chi 28 when Spenceintercepted a pass late in thethird period. A pass to AustinEdmundson was good for six.Ferrell swept the left side for 11yards and a first on the Chi 10as the quarter ended. On thesecond play of the fourth quar-ter Ferrell found Spence in theend zone for the score.

Sigma Chi Threatens

picked up eight yards in twocarries. Then a fourth down passto High Wilson was half a yardshort for the first on the RA 15.KA‘ rolled back at Ferrell gain-ed 17 around right end. A passto Jim York was good for tenand another to Scott Bowers foreight gave KA a first on theChi ten. Spence took a flat passdown to the two but there thedrive failed.

Kugler InterceptsEarly} in the third “period Fer-

Tl'll TECHNICIANNovember 17, 1960

Crystal Ball Corner"The men in the Crystal Ball corner faired quite a bit

better in their predictions this past week which served topull up the ercentages. Again it was the Big Ten actionwhich provi ed the “thorn” in the averages when Purduetoppled Minnesota and Illinois crushed Wisconsin. 0!course, State dropping their game to Arizona State wasunexpected. , ' ’

Earl Mitchelle was the top man for the week as he hit 13right and four wrong with the tie game between Army andPittsburgh to move into a tie for the oVerall lead .in pre-dictions with 66.7%. Jay Brame had 12 for 17 to give hima 66.7% for the year and Richie Williamson had 12 for 17to up his average to 63.7%.The coming action promises a lot of su rises as the

teams battle for a bowl bid and also fight or a winningseason. Here is the way to bet for the leading games thisweek:

After a tight first period, Sige re“ Passed to York to the Chima Chi made their lone threat 15 but on the next play Skipafter returning a punt to the Kugler intercepted to stop the

Genuine Cow Hide KA 28' Mozingo ”“1 D““c‘m‘threat. Late in the last period

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York again got in the open, thistime good for 31 yards to the16, but Jim Wood grabbed aFerrell pass on the three to giveChi the ball with less than aminute to play.

Mozingo attempted four longdesperation passes with no suc-cess, the last one being inter-cepted by Spence. From there,KA ran out the clock.campus

character:

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Brame Mitchelle WilliamsonState vs. USC State State StateDuke vs. UNC Duke Duke DukeWake Forest vs. LSU LSU filly LSUMaryland vs. Virginia Maryland .. land MarylandClemson vs. 808. Coll. Clemson demson ClemsonKentucky vs. Tenn. Tenn. Tenn. Tenn.W. Va. vs. G. Wash. G. Wash. G. Wash. G. Wash.Tulane vs. Vanderbilt Van'bilt Tulane TulaneMiami vs. Syracuse Syracuse Syracuse SyracuseD’mouth vs. Princeton Princeton Princeton PrincetonPenn State vs. Pitt Pitt Pitt PittIowa vs. N.. Dame Iowa Iowa IowaIll. vs. N'western N’western Illinois IllinoisMich. vs. Ohio State Ohio St. Ohio St. Ohio St.Minn. vs. Wisconsin Minn. Minn. Minn.Nebraska vs. Okla. Okla. Okla. we.Rice 'v's. TCU Rice Rice RiceCalif. vs. Stanford Calif. Calif. Calif.Oregon vs. Ore. St. Ore. St. Ore. St. Ore. St.

Wolfpack Leads ACC

In Passing Average16 (UPI) —— North CarolinaState, which has gained moreground per pass thrown, 6.3yards, than any other AtlanticCoast Conference football team,also has proved to be the bestball-hawking team in the ACCthis season.Ten different players have in-

tercepted a total of 16 enemypasses through the Wolfpack’snine games to, date. There havebeen 144 passes thrown onState, which has thus intercept-ed 11.1 per cent of all passesput in the air by the opposition.And North Carolina is not farbehind with 10.5 per cent or 12interceptions in 114 throws.

Latest ACC service bureaufigures show that North Caro-lina’s Milam Wall and WakeForest’s Chuck Reiley are tiedfor the individual interceptionlead with four each. And Reiley,rates the official lead positionon the strength of 64 yards inreturns to Wall’s 22. Eight play-

ers have three interceptionseach.North Carolina State’s Ed

France, Meantime, has takenover as the new ACC leader inkickoff returns, with Maryland’sDennis Condie also entering thepicture once dominated by WakeForest’s Bobby Robinson.*France, a sophomore, has re-turned 13 kickoffs for 327 yards,an average of 25.2 yards a run-back. Robinson, now second, hasreturned a dozen for 273 yardsand a 22.8-yard average.The best average, however,

belongs to Condie, who hauledone back 90 yards for a touch-down against North Carolinalast weekend. Condie, 'who gotthe first scoring kickoff returnof the year for an ACC player,has returned nine for 261 yardsand a 29-yard average. ,Mack Matthews of Clemson,

with 100 yards on five returns—including one 56-yarder for aTD—has the best punt-returnaverage, 20.0 yards.

NoticesAnyone interested in officiating

intramural basketball duringthe coming intramural seasonis asked to be present at a meet-ing tonight in Frank ThompsonGymnasium. The ,meeting has

. been called for 7:30 p.m. andit will be a clinic discussing therules and rule changes for the1960-61 basketball season.

i i IThe SCCA Chimney Hill

Climb will be held November

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26 and 27 at the Chimney RockPark, Chimney Rock, NorthCarolina. Saturday is set asidefor practice, while the mainevents will begin on Sundayafternoon. There will be severalevents during the course of theafternoon. . O t 0Next week the Crystal Ball

Corner will come out on Mon-day since the TECHNICIANwill not be published on Wed-nesday and Thursday of nextweek. The games will includethose on Thanksgiving daythrough the following Saturday.

Wolfpack(Continued from page 4)

end a very hard season. Theteam has had a great amount ofpressure on them the entire sea-son in addition to traveling closeto 13,000 miles, most of whichhas come in the last couple ofweeks.The game Saturday will elon

out a great comeback season forthe Pack. Last year the Stab “team won only one game all.year, but this year the tabla: ’7‘“have been reversed. A Ilium/‘5season is already in the bag“,the Pack, but they'are ’ "for seven wins to tie the

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‘1'!!! TECHNICIANNovember", I,“

Man English pro.forsdperior students at

. . Cdlqe, now in its third‘.rateshigh with both stu-

ald faculty at the college.commenting on the course,

‘h. Lodwick Hartley, head ofN. C. State English Depart

to generate lively interestonly among the students en-

but also among others oncampus, not to mention col-teachers in other institu-in the state.

The program was begun in"1'0 as a cooperative project.Hween the departments of7m and Mathematics. At'fls time a special course inEnglish was constructed for 50vatudents carefully selected for

, t11;:elerated work in mathema-. In the following year theEnglish Department decided tomake its own selection and tobroaden the base to include stu-dnts who might be superior inEnglish without demonstrating

said that the program cons.

the highest potentiality1n math-ematics.

Invited to take the coursewere all students who scoredabove 600 on the verbal sectionof the College Board StudentAptitude Test. Some four sec-tions, with 80 students as atotal, were set up.As the program is now given,

it is a' composition course basedon a stimulating and challeng-ing reading program. It differsquite markedly from the usualfreshman course in English withits traditional approach togrammar, rhetoric, and mechaneice.The basic objective of the spe-

cial course is to enable the stu-dent to improve his communi-cations skills. At the same timehe is building up a reading back-ground involving some of themost important literary master-pieces of his western heritageand dealing with some of thefundamental aspects of his lifeand thought.The reading list for the first

Wake State College Club

Elects Officers ' For YearJ. Finley Boney of Raleigh,

partner in the firm of Boney &Newcomb Associates, was elect-ed president of the Wake Coun-ty State College Club at a din-ner meeting of the club at thecollege Thursday, Nov. 10.A 1960 graduate of State

College, Boney succeeds James1". Kelly of Raleigh, who headdthe organization during the pastyear.

Other officers named in theelection to serve with PresidentBoney are Charles E. Hibbardof Raleigh, first vice president;Tom Davis of Raleigh, secondvice president; J. McCree Smithof Route 1, Cary, secretary-

, treasurer; ,and Rudolph Ptte of

'Lesson In Jazz’

Slated Sunday

In College Union“A Lesson in Jazz," a record-

ed history with narration, willbe presented Sunday, November20, at 2 p.m. in the CollegeUnion Ballroom.The program will cover the

many trends which jazz has tak-en through the years. Many ofthe all time greats such as Ben-ny Goodman, Louis Armstrong.and his Hot Five, Duke Elling-

WoodyHerman, Miles Davis and DaveBrubeck will be head via tape.For several days, Willard

Barbee, Herb Sanborn, GeorgeHeeden, and David Morrison,members of the Colege UnionMusic Committee, have been as-sembling and taping many ofthe great jazz hits for this event.

The program will have a briefnarration by Herb Sanborn and

@Willard Barbee.A

THE PIKA'SSometimes

flavors-ado“val-seals

Raleigh, reporter..Head Football Coach Earle

Edwards, in the principal ad-dress at the meeting, said thepotential of the club in buildinga greater institution “is tremen-dous” since there are more than2,000 State College alumni re-siding in Wake County.‘He termed the action of the

State Board of Higher Educa-tion in recommending cuts inthe budget requests of the Con-solidated University as “a seri-ous blow to State College,” saidthe situation stands in need of“a reappraisal,” and called onthe alumni to work for the re-storation of the budget requeststhat will... later be presented to

eto 1961 General Assembly.Coach Edwards then reviewed

the work of the N. C. StateWolfpack on the gridiron thisfall, said the competition in the“Big Four” and the AtlanticCoast Conference “is real good,”praised the achievements ofState’s undefeated freshmanteam, and thanked the alumnifor their contributions to theWolfpack Club.Speaking of colleges with

ivy-covered walls, he said herespected such institutions fortheir tradition and age but de-clared, “It’s not likely thatthere’ll be any ivy growingaround the nuclear reactorbuilding for some time yet.”And, he added, there “is no

ivy growing around a missile.”Some colleges, he said, grow

so fast there is no time for theproduction of ivy.

~le‘rc1ied English course

dies High With Studentssemester includes 12 novels andplays selected to stimulatethoughtful class discussion andwriting on various aspects of thehuman dilemma. Other readingsdeal ‘ with such problems .asman’s responsibility to man andman’s search for religion andGod.A similar‘ amount of reading

is done in the second semester,with a broadening emphasis onthe same themes.Authors in the program range

from Chaucer and Shakespeareto J. D. Salinger. The Approachtothemorksls ideological ratherthan purely critical or literary.Though most of the books are-read chronologically, no literaryhistory as such is involved.The students are invited to

evaluate the impact upon con-temporary thinking of suchmodern writers as Mark Twain,Feodor Dostoievsky, StephenCrane, Aldous Huxley, WilliamFaulkner, Arthur Miller, ErnestHemingway, and Tennessee Wil-liams.

Regular writing assignments,conferences, and round tablediscussions are a regular partof the program. Beginning thisyear, the English Departmenthas been able to arrange, in con-junction with the lecture pro-gram of the College Union, fourseminars.

Such important Americanwriters and critics as John DosPassos, , Lawrence Ferlinghetti,Malcolm Cowley, and JohnCiardi are making personal ap-pearances to lead seminar dis-rCUSSIODS.

,The course is scheduled as asix-hour gamut. However, thework in the course is far moreintensive than the regular workand requires a considerableBmount of additional reading.ue to this extensive work, ar-

rangements have been made togive nine hours credit to allstudents who particularly dis-tinguish themselves in thecourse.

This plan essentially elimi-

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.15: 3-.-

At National Council Meet

Future Textile Develonmeuts AiredMembers of the National

Council for Textile Educationheard Roger Milliken I projecthis thoughts on future develop-ments in the U. S. Textile in-dustry and discussed with himthe rigid educational programsthat textile colleges must pro-vide.'The educators were among

the first to be shown the blue-prints of the completely auto-mated cotton spinning mill soonto be constructed by DeeringMilliken in Spartanburg, S. C.As guests of the Deering

Milliken Research Corporationand Service Corporation, theCouncil held its annual meet-lng at the parent company’sPeach Queen Guest House inSpartanburg, for three days,October 23-25.

Results of the meeting werereviewed here by Dr. MalcolmE. Campbell, dean of the Schoolof Textiles at North CarolinaState College and chairman ofthe council’s ' publicity com-mittee.

Representatives of the coun-both foreign

Internatlonal PartyLast Sunday, November 13,

the International Committee ofthe College Union Sponsored anInternational Party. The partywas held at the Baptist StudentUnion cabin from 2:30 p.m. to7 p.m.Entertainment at the party

consisted of games, such as vol-ley ball and soccer; singing, to-the accompaniment of a guitar;and an exhibition of Egyptiandancing by'Adnan Spahi, a stu-dent at State. Indoor gameswere played as well as the out-door ones.nates the necessity for the usu-ally required sophomore coursein literature.

Since the English Departmentoffers no majors, a continuousfour-year program for thesesuperior students is not possible.Nevertheless, definite effort ismade. to assist them in wiseplanning for the use of theirelective hours in literature, inspeech, in composition, and inthe humanities in general.

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try’5 nine textile colleges 03er-ing bachelor’s degrees in textilesand three others engaged ingraduate textile education andresearch who comprise theCouncil’s membership, were in-vited to inspect the new re—search and service facilities ofDeering Milliken. Russell New-ton, president of the D. M.Research Corporation, KennethLowry, general manager of theD. M. Service Corporation, andmembers of both stalls, provide-ed a full afternoon’s tour, anda program describing the com-pany’s organization, objectives,techniques, and college-graduaterecruiting and training activi-ties. At a dinner meeting somethirty plant managers andexecutives of Deering Millikendescribed their responsibilities,and engaged in an informal dis-cussion with the college repre-sentatives, pinpointing some ofthe aspects of textile educationthat need stressing.To meet furture competition,

and domestic,Roger Milliken underlined the

‘Gneed for highly trained, highlyimaginative textile graduates inincreasing numbers. The textileplants of the future will bemuch more complex and auto-mated than anything heretoforedreamed of, he said, so thatemphasis on technological andengineering skills will far out-weigh the “ability to manageand get along with people,” soimportant in the past.

In the Council’s executivesessions discussions centeredaround the new programs nowin effect in many of the institu&tions represented, in whichbasic technology and science arebeing stressed, as opposed tothe traditional. “how-to-do-it”curricula and courses offered inthe past.

Textile college enrollmentsare increasing significantly, and

upwards of 1900 full-time stu-dents are now studying at thedozen institutions that theCouncil’s members represent. Itwas felt that this marked trendis the result of several facton,including better conditions in. Ithe textile industry, higherstarting salaries for graduates,increased numbers of scholar-ships provided by industry, in-tensive recruiting programs inseveral of the schools, and im-proved educational programs tomeet the current and futureneeds of the industry.

Preliminary plans were laidfor a 4-day seminar oiktgxtileteachers to be held in June,1961 at the Philadelphia Tex-tile Institute. This invitation,extended by President BertrandW. Hayward of P.T..,I was ac-.-cepted because of the geographiclocation of his institution, whichwill minimize travel, and be-cause P.T-.I. can provide dormi-tory living quarters on itscampus without cost to theparticipants.

Site of the 1961 meetingvofthe National Council for TextileEducation was not selected, butinvitations from several indus-trial firms in the North andSouth are being considered.Officers of the Council are: Pro-fessor Ray Flege, Texas Tech,president; Dr. J mes Taylor,Georgia Tech, vie president;Dr. Stanley Backer, Massachu-setts Institute of Technology,secretary, and President L. HHance, Institute of TextileTechnology, treasurer. Funds inthe Council’s treasury were in-creased by an additional dona-tion by Harry Reimer, honorarymember of the Council andformer editor of the Daily NewsRecord, who has donated to theCouncil all of the royalties re-ceived from the sale of his twovolumes, “The World is Catch-ing Up."

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"The Green Leaves at Summer"—

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Appearing on the program ofthe 1960 Dairy Fieldmen and

‘ tarians Conference to be\ 1d at State College November21 and 22 will be five nationally—known speakers.The speakers are Robert

Mather, Babson Brothers Co.,Chicago, 111.; Bill V. McFarland,U. S. Department of Health, Ed-ucation, and Welfare, Food andDrug Administration, Washing-ton, D. C. ; L. A. Zehradka, FallsCities Cooperative Milk Pro-ducers’ Association, Louisville,Ky.; C. F. Gauss, Jr., Johnsonand Johnson, Metuchen, N. J.;and C. A. Hilt, Pet Milk Co., St.Louis, Mo. ~Mather of the Babson Broth-

ers sales department is a popu-lar speaker at dairy meetingsthroughout the United Statesand Canada. His special interestlies in the sanitation of milk andthe role which the milkingequipment plays in the fightfor highest quality milk. He isa member of the InternationalAssociation of Milk and FoodSanitarians’ Inc., the AmericanDairy Science Association, andthe American Society of Agri-cultural Engineers.McFarland joined the Food

and Drug Administration in1957 and now holds the positionof assistant director, Division ofFederal-State Relations. After

'- (eceiving degrees from SouthEast Missouri State College andthe University of Michigan, hewas employed by the Bureau ofFoods and Drugs, Missouri Divi-sion of Health and as assistantsupervisor with the MissouriBureau. Before assuming hispresent position, he was directorof the Arkansas Division ofFood and Drug Control.Zehradka has been connected

with the dairy industry for 25years in the capacitypf working

‘\

with both cooperative organi.zations and doing consultingwork for independent and pro-prietary companies. At the pres-ent' time, he is secretary andpublisher of the “Dairy PlantFieldman,” a national magazine,and general manager of theFalls Cities Milk Producers' As-sociation. He has been active inholding training schools fordairy plant personnel andschools for supervisory peoplein dairy plant field work.

Gauss, a graduate of theUniversity of Maryland, is thefilter products division managerfor Johnson and Johnson. Hejoined the company in 1955 as asalesman for the general linesales division. In 1968, he wasnamed director of sales service.'Hilt is agricultural relations

manager for the Pet Milk Com-pany. A graduate of Emory andHenry College, he coached foot-ball at Appomattox, VirginiaHigh School for two season be-fore joining the Pet Milk Com-pany in Greeneville, Tenn. Heworked 'in the field procurementand service department inGreeneville until 1943 when hewas transferred to Fremont,Ohio, in charge of milk procure-ment and farm service depart-ment.

In 1950, he moved to Bryan,Ohio, and became district fieldsuperintendent in charge of fieldwork ’ in Ohio, Indiana, andMichigan. Later the states ofDelaware and Maryland wereadded to his territory.On August 1, 1960, Hilt was

appointed to his present positionand now works out of the centraloffice in St. Louis, Mo.These outstanding speakers

and many more from industryand the State College stafffieldmen and sanitarians prov,

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gram which will attract morethan 100 persons.

Conducted by the N. C. State.College Department of AnimalIndustry and College ExtensionDivision, the program will coversuch topics as proper cleaningand sanitizing bulk farm equip-ment, sediment testing of bulkfar mtanks, progress of the an-tibiotic, insecticide, and pesticidetesting program in North Caro-lina, the open and closed doorto personal communications, theO.

“The egg and poultry industryopinion clearly favors maintain-ing its free enterprise status ina free economy, unabound bygovernmental controls, and spar-ed from governmental partici-pation in or dictation of thepricing of its products.”Gordon Urner of Urner-Barry

Company of New York madethis statement Tuesday after-noon to the more than 104 per-sons attending the egg industryconference at North CarolinaState College.The Urner-Barry Company,

after the careful evaluation ofall available data, gives inde-pendent and impartial spot calltions each business day on eggsof all chief commercial types,according to the speaker.Urner reported that the egg

prices are determined to a great-er degree by willingness to buythan by Willingness to sell. Hespoke of the 'four importantcommercial-scale outlets: (1)domestic consumption in privatehomes; (2) breakers converting

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9airy FieldmenConference

To Hear Renowned Speakersuse of welded pipelines in dairyplants, and the program recom-mended by the National Confer-ence in Interstate Milk Shippers.

Registration begins at 11 a.m.on Monday, November 21 in theCollege Union Building. OnMonday afternoon and on Tues-day morning, the entire groupwill meet in the College UnionBuilding. On Tuesday afternoon,there will be two sections—onefor fieldmen and the other forsanitarians.

Egg And Poultry Industry

Wants No Govn. Controleggs to liquid, frozen, or driedforms; (3) exporters, and (4)refrigerated warehouses f orshort or long holding.The Tuesday morning pro-

gram was devoted to register-ing and to visiting the StateCollege Poultry Department. Aluncheon was held at noon inthe College Union Building withEverett N. Case, head basketballcoach, as special speaker.The afternoon meeting began

at 1:30 p.m. in the Textile Audi-torium with R. J. Peeler, exten-sion farm marketing, as chair-man.

In addition to Urner, otherspeakers on the opening day

rut ncnmcunHove-berth I,“

Committee Heads

CU Leaders LlstedDrama, dances, parties, mov-

ies, speakers, performers, andgala festivals are on the pro-gram for State College studentsthis year.Events such as the Sadie Haw-

kins Dance, the Boston LyricTheatre, International Week,week-end movies, student nightsat Raleigh Little Theatre, out-ings and hayrides are just a fewof the programs.Each program is planned and

executed by the different com-

program were C. K. Laurent,Marbut Milling Co., Augusta,Ga.; C. A. Middleton, supervisorof market news, Virginia De-partment of Agriculture, Rich-mond, Va.; and William Grofi',head egg buyer, AmericanStores, Phiadelphia, Pa.The session ended with a

question and answer period anda barbecue dinner.The Wednesday meeting be-

gins at 8:45 a.m. in the CollegeUnion Ballroom with W. T.Chafi'in Jr., Nutrena Mills, Bur-gaw,’ serving as chairman.

Textile Applications

Of Electricity StudiedA panel discussion on the

recommended practices for elec-trical installations on textilemachinery Friday afternoonbrought to a close a two-dayconference on electrical equip-ment for the textile industry atState College’s School of Engi-neering.The subject was discussed

from three points of view: by aconsulting engineer, by a ma-chinery manufacturer, and by a-user.

Panelists were Don McCon-nell, president Southern Electri-cal Equipment Company, Char-lotte; Victor Sepavich, manager,research and engineering divi-sion, Crompton and KnowlesCorporation, Worcester, Mass.;and H. S. Golbath, plant engi-neer, Bibb Manufacturing Com-pany, Macon, Ga.

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Presiding at the session was,. (I’ll/Ill.Ponzer,

Dr. George B. Hoadley, head ofth ecollege’s Department ofElectrical Engineer and chair-man of the conference commit-tee.

More than 300 electrical en-gineers and textile industrialistsgathered at the college’s Schoolof Engineering to attend theannual conference sponsored bythe Textile Industry Committeeand the North Carolina Sectionof the American Institute ofElectrical Engineers and NorthCarolina State College’s De-partment of Electrical Engineer-ing and the School of Textiles.Purpose of the conference was

to discuss the latest technicaldevelopments in areas commonto both the electrical engineer-ing and textile industries.

Other members of the confe -ence committee were John i

Carolina Power andLight Company, Raleigh; Nor-man R. Bell, electrical engineer-ing professor, State College;and William D. Stevenson, elec-trical engineering professor,State College.

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mittees that make up the SWCollege Union. Run andmed by students, the programare presented for the enjoymentof the students of the College.A group of 19 committea,

each with a function to itself,constitutes the planing organismof the Union. Each committeehas a chairman who representsthe committee on the Union’sBoard of Chairmen. Severalchairmen are representatives tothe Board of Directors of the

' Union.The committees and chairmen

are: r l,“-5Activities committee, Bill

Guion of Charlotte; dance com-mittee, Bob Binns of Siler City;film committee, Ernest Greeneof Raleigh; forum committee,Bodie Clark of Garner; gallerycommittee, John Stone ofGreensboro; games committee,CharleseEstoholder of Raleigh;hobby committee, Frank Jus- 3tice of Asheville; hospitalitycommittee, Peggy Hamilton ofFayetteville; house committee,Ron Boger of Winston-Salem.

International committee, MikeGelber of Iseael library com-mittee, Fred Slosman of Ashe-ville music committee, GeorgeNeeded of Wilson outing com-mittee, George Jackson of.Greenville; photography com-mittee, Rodney McCurry ofCandler; publicity committee,Ann Smith of Jacksonville;social committee, Bowie Grayof Wilson; special events com-_mittee, Kaye Perryman of Lex-ington ; theatre committee,Leete Doty of Jersy City, N. J.;travel committee, Bill Wade ofWinston-Salem.The officers of the College

Union are Clyda Weeks ofApex, president; Alan Eckardof Hickory, vice-presiden; FloraLeater of Pine Hall, secretarv.

AFROTC Plans

TV Program

For TuesdayAerospace Power, a 30 min-

ute live program, showing howthe Air Force ROTC CadetWing at State College operates,will be presented over Channel4, WUNC-TV, at 8:30 p.m. onTuesday (November 22).

This program, produced by. the Cadets, will feature a shortfilm covering certain U. S. AirForce activities such as missileoperations, etc., which some ofthe State College cadets will bedoing as commissioned officersin the Air Force after gradua-tion.

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'l'l'lE TECHNICIANNovember 17, 1’60

‘ North Carolina State

, —Tbo‘h’aawhicbtudentsmaywith-grades for thoA h asopxrocomed by‘5. M Center, as: Holladay Hall. _

‘ takingmthh drastic actiom and no,‘ doald do so without carefulm including consultation with his--- as well as diecumion7w“ a counselor- in the Center.”CARDS—Studentswhohavonotuptbeir cardsmaydosoat, “uraniumDesk Admi-ions andtionOflice, Holladay Hall. n).h are nocmsary for obtaining ad-to athletic events, getting li-hu'y boob, drawing out physical adu-odioa attainment, etc. Please get theseyour earliest convenience.WARNING ON CHAIN LETTERS-—“to Callus Administration hasinformed that a "chain letter" iss on the campus. Chainwe are violation of federal law.policy farbids such an activityeach student participating in it isdisciplinary action.

”attired to eliminate such activity fromb campus.NEW MARRIED STUDENT HOUS-ING PROJECT COUNCIL — The re-

l;-

l

Student Affairs Bulletin

suits of an election held by mail for theoflicers of the New Narried StudentHousing Project Council are as follows:Naygr—lir. Jerry P. liassey, Apt.-18Mayor Pro-tern——lir.lidore. Apt. Q-207Secretary—Hrs. Erwin Lineberger,Charles J .

R. L. Younger.Apt. 0-24FREE {LU AND POLIO SHOTS—All students who have not yet receivedpolio vaccine or a flu shot should doso by reporting to the College Infirmaryduring the hours 9:00 a.m. to 9 :00 p.m.daily. All students are urged to takeadvantage of this free innoculation andimmunization provided by your Stu-dent Health Service.PART-TIME JOB — Experiencedlinotype operator needed for nightwork. Pay rate to be arranged accord-ing to experience. Qualified studentsshould contact Mr. M. B. Taylor at theState College Print Shep. TelephoneTE 4-6211. Ext. 281 or TE 34161.THANKSGIVING LIBRARY HOURS :Wed., Nov. 28——8 a.m. to 6 p.m.Thurs., Nov 24—Thanksgiving Day,closed.Fri., Nov. 25—8 a.m. to 6 p.m.Sat., Nov. 26—8 a.m. to 1 p.m.Sun., Nov. 27—Closed.Mon., Nov. 28—Regular schedule.

Greenglass, Key SPY,

Released-By CLAIRE COX

United Press InternationalNEW YORK UPI — David

Greenglass, key figure in theRosenberg spy ring that gaveR ' the atom bomb yearsah of schedule, was releasedfrom prison on Wednesday sevenyears after his sister andbrother-in-law went to the elec-tric chair largely because of histestimony.The former Army sergeant,

now 38, was recruited by hisown wife to serve as a spyduring World War II and mem-orized \vital atomic data that hepassed to Ethel and JuliusRosenberg. From then it wentto the Russians — even beforethe first U. S. atom bomb hadbeen exploded.

Soon after the FBI broke upthe Rosenberg ‘spy ring, Green-glass surrendered and turned

/state’s evidence against his sis-ter and brother-in-law. He gavevital testimony that resulted in

From Jailtheir being the first Americanspies ever executed in peace-time. His 15-year sentence wasthe lightest of any of the majormembers of the spy ring whowere convicted. His wife wentfree.

Greeted With BoosGreenglass, his sentence re-

duced to nine years and fourmonths for good behavior andgood work while he was in thefederal prison at Lewisburg,Pa., left the Federal House ofDetention here shortly after8 a.m. amid the boos and insultsof six burly men, apparentlydock workers.With Greenglass was his at-

torney, 0. John Rogge, a formerU. S. assistant attorney general,who said that Greenglass wouldhave nothing to say publiclynow or ever about his experi-ences. He said Greenglass wouldhave a reunion with his bru-nette wife, Ruth, and their two

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. War lhrealens(Coafiaaod from page!)

lan border to prevent an esti-mated 150 armed rebels fleeingbefore advancing Guatemalantroops from escaping throughHonduras.

GuatemalaGovernment troops recaptured

the town of Gualan, some 60miles northeast of GuatemalaCity, which rebels occupiedearlier this week after beingdriven out of the rail center ofZacapa. An official communiquesaid these forces were fleeingtoward Honduras.

NicaraguaThe government offered guar-

antees of a safe-conduct toManagua and a fair trial to thesome 60 rebels who so far havemanaged to escape the troopspursuing them since the collapseof the weekend revolt movementin Carazo Province.

Costa RicoNo new border fighting was

reported but the government de-ported a half-dozen Nicaraguanexiles to whom it had extendedpolitical asylum on grounds theyabused their status as refugeesby actively conspiring againstNicaragua.

Nixon Gains On Kennedy(Continued from page 1)

on bad gradually whittled downKennedy’s popular. vote marginto 242,579.

Should Nixon capture Cali-fornia, it would give him 220electoral votes for sure and atotal of 223, if he holds his leadin Alaska.

Kennedy’s electoral v o t e 3would be cut to 306, with only300 for sure. Kennedy carriedAlabama, but 6 of the state’s 11Democratic presidential electors.were still uncommitted. Therewere 537 electoral votes with269 needed for victory. BothKennedy and Nixon were de-feated in Mississippi which vot-ed for an uncommitted slate ofeight electors.The closest electoral margin

President Woodrow Wilson'sin this century was Democratic227,254 victory of CharlesEvans Hughes in 1916.The second closest was Presi-

dent Harry Truman’s victory in1948.Truman got 303 electoral

votes, Gov. Thomas E. Dewey,189, and 39 were captured bythe States’ Rights candidate,Strom Thurmond.By almost every other meas-

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Ill RALEIGH'S CAMERON VlllAGE

YOUNG MA" to follow surepattern of success

Crichstoor, author of The Got-Ahead Book. says, “follow a pattern in1960". The Plaid pattern. Whore individual thinking comes in: the alsoof tho plaid. The bigger the bolder the better.What a plaid does for you: impresses with sheer size, builds backbone.Crickotoor shows some 63 plaids. this sportcoat a plaid fromby Ballantyno oi Psoblos. Bright. our Csth and English MustardTrimlinos ail-your-own shoulders. 845, other soortcoats loss. Crichotosrplaid suits, almost all vested..‘5500 N $69so

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ure except electoral votes, the?Kennedy-Nixon race was theclosest in this century.

Counting only the two-partyvote, Kennedy’s percentage mar-gin over' Nixon stood at 50.18to 49.82. It was closer than anypresidential election except in1884 when Grover Cleveland’smargin of 29,314 votes overJames G. Blaine gave him a50.15 to 49.85 percentage mar-

IKE(Continued from page 1)

were 460,789 dependents of mili-tary' men in all foreign coun-tries and about 23,000 depen-dents of military men in allforeign countries and about23,000 dependents of civilianemployes of the Defense Depart-ment. 'gin.

was it gzéM/IMJ/z/a/Z/Vz/zz...

__-

MW

(Author ofm”Waco,a T Dwarf’,“The Many

A MODEST PROPOSAL

A movement is afoot——a shocking start‘ ing movement—tosolve the problem of menr0“ded colleges bx the simple expe-dient of refusing admission to “omen at coeducational schools!ItIS argued by proprnents of this plan th:It in today’s \‘lorld _

a college education is absolutely cssentinl for a man, while fora. woman it is merel}.r a pleasant interlude between adolescenceand housewi.’cry. There is simply not room enough for both menand women in our overburdened colleges; thcrcfore, in all fair-ness,wwomen who have far less need of a degree than men, mustyield their places.

Well sir, when I heard this drastic proposal, I was so shockedthat I Sat right down and lit a Marlboro. I always sit right downand light a Marlboro when I am shocked. I also always sit rightdown and light a Marlboro when I am not shocked. There isno time, no condition, no mood, no estate when it isn’t a sourceof soul-deep gratification to settle back and have a full-flavoredsmoke—Marlboro, the filtered cigarette with the unfiltered taste—Marlboro, the jewel of cigarettes—Marlboro, the pinnacle ofthe tobacconist’s art—Marlboro, my comfort, haven, and snugharbor.

Well sir, I sat smoking my Marlboro and thinking over theshocking proposal to keep women out of coed schoOls, and hopingfervently that another solution can be found. If the calamitousday ever comes when women are banned from coed colleges, Iwill gnash my teeth and rend my garments and take to.my bedwithout supper. Like any other Marlboro man, I love women.I love the sight and sound of them, the cut of their jibs, theirbeauty and grace, their cunning little spitcurls, their sleekdimples, their middy blouses, their aura and effluvium. More-over, I freely admit that when it comes to brainpower, they cangive the average man cards and spades and big casino too. Itwould be a shame, a disgrace and a catastrophe to keep thesebeautiful, intelligent creatures out of college.

However, it is always wise in time of fair weather to preparefor foul. What if the advocates of keeping women out of collegebegin to gather strength? We who abhor this fiendish plan mustbe ready with a. substitute . . . and it just so happens I haveone—and a mighty ingenious little plan it is, if I say so myself.

Granted that classroom seats are in short supply, and grantedthat men need degrees more than women, it is still not necessaryto bar women from college. Let them go to college but—here isthe beauty part of my plan—don’t let them go to class!

This solution, it seems to me, answefs every requirement. Itreleases hundreds of thousands of classroom seats to needy males.At the same time, it does not deprive women of the rich andvaried benefits of campus life. They can join sororities, shoot poo] { ‘at the Union, build bonfires for Homecoming games, pour at theDean’s tea, plait daisies in their hair, organize drag races, sculptin ice,,hook rugs, walk their cheetahs, play Monopoly, find love-—in short, they can do anything except go to class.

Tell the truth, girls: Is that bad? 0 1060 Max Shula:-

Clasaroom space is short, but smoking pleasure is "in abun-dant supply. Try Marlboros—or Marlboro’s unfiltered sistercigarette—mild. flavorful Philip Morris, now available inregular size or the sensational new king-size Command"-Haco a Commander—welcome aboard!

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