North [Carolina State College's Student Newspaper Vol. XLV, No

North [Carolina State College’s Student Newspaper

Vol. XLV, No. 53 Complete (UPI) Wire Service State College Station, Raleigh, N. C., Wednesday, March ‘I, 1961 Offices in 19” Building Four Pagss‘l'hh By Fresh Diners Spring Enrollment NAACP Secretary Student Ultimate ‘ Values Figures Announced

By Adminislralion To Lecture At C Discussed At YMCA The spring semester enroll- Mr. Roy Wilkins, executive of Colored People, will speak at rights bills. ,_ By Bill Jackson cepts without protest the estab- ment at North Carolina State secretary of the National As- the State College Union on Sun- Wilkins was born' in St. We, lished institutions—the family, College totals 5,949 students, sociation for the Advancement day (March 5) at 8 pm in the Missouri, but grew up in,, The well-worn issue of Liber- the church, the school, and the Union’ alism vs. Conservatism was car pool. To him all men are not according to the college’s Divis- 3 Ballroom. Paul, Minn" where he W ion of Student Affairs. Wilkins joined the staff of the public schools and was grad-‘7 ' discussed with renewed vigor at created equal. Remember the the NAACP a dinner meeting at the State high school football star and in. 1931 as Assis- uated from the Universityd College YMCA last evening. The his glory? In college the gravy A 'total of 209 students were tant Executive Secretary and Minnesota. event was the third meeting of goes to the 3.0+ brain. graduated from the college at while filling that position was The NAACP has had anill.- the Freshman Diners’ Club mem- the end of the fall semester on also (1934-49) editor of The terracial membership and cons bers in their 1961 series. On Consequently the student’s ul- January 30. Of these students, Crisis, the monthly magazine of directors and oflcers sill. 'hand to present their views on timate values are, and quite who will be awarded degrees at that is the official organ of the its founding in 1909. The 13. the topic “The State College naturally 'so with his outlook, a commencement exercises May NAACP. From 1950 until his paid membership was 850” Student and His Ultimate strong desire for order, stabili- 27, 156 qualified for the bache- election as Executive Secretary, located in 1,200 branches and3:: Values” were two articulate and ty, status quo, social acceptance, lor’s degree, 42 will receive the he served as Administrator. youth groups in 45 states and .. perceptive faculty members, and material goods. He is cam- master’s degree, and 11 earned Wilkins was chairman of the the District of Columbia. Prof. Herbert G. Eldridge, Jr., est, compassionate on the less the degree of Doctor of Philoso- National Emergency Ci v i] The general public as well as. and Dr. Howard G. Miller. Prof. fortunate, not overly ambitious phy. Rights Mobilization, composed of the students of the schools in 1,1. 05-] Eldridge is an assistant profes- and, unfortunately, complacent. ‘ more than 100 national and local this area are cordially invited-'Wg. sor in the English Department; Dr. Miller advanced the idea groups who sent 4,218 delegates to attend this lecture by Wilkins. ‘r- i. Dr. Miller is the head of that the State College student is from 33 states to Washington The lecture is sponsored by, the Psychology Department at overly influenced by the princi- Notice in January, 1950, in the interest the College Union Forum Com-7 of fair employment practice leg- State. The moderator for the de- ples of Conservatism. He was ATLANTIC COAST CON- mittee under the chairmanship if; bate was Tom Johnston, Assis- deeply distressed at the general islation (FEPC) and other civil of Miss Dodie Clark of Garner. FERENCE TOURNAMENT e tant Coordinator of Religious lack of sensitivity on the part TRAFFIC: N. C. State Col- Afl’airs. of the student and felt that a .3 i new liberal movement was lege is host to the Atlantic The speakers were introduced greatly needed. Coast Conference Basketball {A Mr. RoyWilkins Moslem Nationalist Riot J by Jerry Jackson, a freshman Tournament to be held in the from Middleburg, N. C., a niem- America's continued success Coliseum March 2, 3, 4, 1961. The presence of these visitors ber of the “Y” Freshman Coun- since the eventful days of the Cilizent Prolesl Staged During Strike cil, the sponsors of the discus- Revolution were attributed to will add to the pedestrian sion series. Each professor pre- a strong liberal drive. Dr. Mil- and v e h i c u l a r congestion Oran, Algeria UPI—A Mos- The outbreak came during a sented his own views in a state- ler listed many examples of new about the campus, particular- School Polio Shols lem mob rampaged through the general strike called as a sifl-jg ment, and the floor was then ideas and new principles which ly on , Thursday, March 2 (Columbia)—Some 35 doctors streets of Oran Tuesday in a of mourning for the late King; opened to questions. had not only founded our coun- when the only afternoon games will be played. Facul- and mothers appeared at a pub- sudden nationalist outburst of Mohammed V of Morocco, wh try but also maintained its lic hearing of the Municipal and burning and killing. was buried Tuesday in Rabat. Prof. Eldridge, taking the strength and vitality. ty, stafl and students are re- side of the Conservative, classi- quested to cooperate in less- Public Affairs Committee of the The idle workers were demon-r House of Representatives in The rioters burned to death strating in the heart of the na- fied State students as firm ad- The Revolution itself was a ening this congestion in all two elderly European women in vocates of Conservatist princi- ways possible. It is suggested Columbia today to protest com- tive quarter in support of the product of Liberalism, accord- pulsory polio shots for South their own car, killed a Moslem rebel Algerian National Libra-“:3 ples. His description was based that you plan to eat the noon auxiliary policeman, injured on student activity in several ing to Dr. Miller. The intense meal on campus on March 2 Carolina school children. The tion Front FLN when the desire for individual freedom committee had reported out to three Europeans and set fire to lence erupted. areas: dress, patriotism, and is to avoid moving your car and at least four more cars. politics. Proper college clothes one of the main liberal doctrines. getting involved in the heavy the floor of the House with are generally conservative (re- traffic. unanimous approval a bill by a Police said the mob deliberat- The crowd had worked its“I member Dad’s hand - painted . (Sec Fresh, page 4) polio victim, Representative ely imprisoned the women in into great excitement, sham ties?). The student march sup- Hugh Finch of Spartanburg . . . their car until they died in the “Long live Algeria," whet:- porting Ike’s U-2 stand reminds and then had it sent back for flames. Two male companions European Police Sgt. Antoiu, ' one of “My country, right or Sigma Pi Celebrates the public hearing. Several escaped, one burned seriously. Martinez appeared. A'Moslu’j' wrong.” The State students mothers, chiropractors, and the demonstrator grabbed Martial. went for Conservative Richard head of the State Board of Police and soldiers imposed a ripped his pistol from its holstfi Nixon last November. All of Annual Orchid Ball Health’s Division of Disease tight curfew to head off further and shot him in the neck, ser- these examples were mentioned Control appeared to oppose the violence in this tense northwest- iously wounding him. ' By John Gettinger to have early breakfast and measure. ern Algeria port city. by Prof. Eldridge. The men of Sigma Pi Fra- party far into the morning. e The shooting sent the mob d; ternity held their annual Or- Miss Ila Jean Widenhouse of about 200 into a frenzy. They ‘5 State students are not en- chid" Ball last Saturday thusiastic religion‘ists, accord- at the Raleigh was the highlight of attacked the nearest cars on the ing to Prof. Eldridge; their College Inn in Raleigh. The men the banquet’s program as she Boulevard Mascari, setting firs 5'? suspicion of human nature does started Orchid Ball weekend was crowned queen and present- to four that were not occupidf Friday afternoon and did not ed with a silver tray and bowl not stem f r o m theological By United Press International Ukrainian Communist official. The 'rioters hit the which; sources. The college student ac- stop until Sunday night. A by the brothers. However, there Playboy party Friday night were other highlights such as LEOPOLDVILLE — T h r e e carrying two European m. started the festivities off very the presentation of orchids and MOSCOW — Soviet Foreign and two men. They overturnd’ Congolese governments joined in Minister Andrei Gromyko will Feed Industry well, and the men were well on favors to all the dates present. a military alliance against the the car and set it afire. One N, w" their way to a successful week- lead the Soviet delegation to the the men managed to get out. Dr. H. G. Kinchloe of the Community-supported forces of U. N. general assembly next end. This was followed up by English Department spoke at Antoine Gizenga. Congolese The others were trapped by the Course Planned month. The Tass announcement rioters. is the banquet and presented the Premier Joseph Ileo, Katanga indicated Premier Khrushchev brothers with an amusing story. President Moise Tshombe, and has given up his plans to visit A police patrol, attracted By College The Orchid Ball was termed south Kasai President Albert the United States in the imme- shouts, rushed to the scene a success by both brothers and Kalonki pooled their 22,500 diate future. dragged the male driver '7 ' The 12th annual short course alumni and it was stated that troops against the threat from the flames in grave for field service men of the feed it will be long remembered by Gizenga, successor to slain HAVANA—A terrorist bomb but the two women had died It:i industry will be held March 2-3 the brothers and pledges of Patrice Lumumba. They also exploded in a school in the Vi- .the flames.Tl1e victims at North Carolina State Col- Sigma Pi. called for a meeting of all fac- gora working class district, in- said to have been 51 and lege. tions, including Gizenga, on juring 10 persons. Students im- years old, Madagasar next month. G. Men. and their 1111 Notice mediately demonstrated outside male companion 85. ‘, ‘.. The two—day course will fea- nen Williams, assistant U. S. the school demanding execution ture latest information on live- On Saturday, February 25, a secretary of state for African for the terrorists. Two youths, Some reports said the #1.; stock and poultry management, yellow gold wrist watch was affairs, called on President who apparently tried to assassi- carried cans of gasoline ‘ 6.73" nutrition, disease control and taken by mistake from the cage Joseph Kasavubu to relay Presi- nate No. 2 Cuban Ernesto Gue- its members used to set fire ”a prevention, and discussions of room (where valuables are dent Kennedy’s greetings and vara Monday, face possible the European cars. . “it problems encountered by field checked in and out) of the reiterate U. S. support of the death penalties for killing a men. United Nations in The Congo. The rioters continued ' service Frank Thompson Gymnasium. bodyguard. violence by stoning a .. . Part of the course will be a This watch was presented to youth passing by on a the owner as a graduation gift MOSCOW — Ukrainian Pre- JERUSALEM—Premier Dav- joint program with veterinar- M1ss Wrdenhouse scooter, injured a ians. by his father and has a very mier Nikifor Kalchenko was re- id Ben-Gurion gave up his ef- child and killed a I high sentimental value to him. moved from his post. He was forts to form a new government “Harki” auxiliary. . ;, The short course will be spon- A liberal reward will be offered criticized last month by Pre- and asked for new elections til sored by. the Departments of the traditional cocktail party for its return. Please return to mier Nikita S. Khrushchev for Ben-Gurion had been caretaker Helmetcd riot police u Poultry and of Animal Industry Saturday afternoon at the lodge. J John Nixon, Room 317, 1911 agricultural short-comings in premier since his resimtion bile gendarme 1.. at State College in cooperation Later that night the banquet Building or 108 1008 West South the Ukrainian republic. No new Jan. 31 over a dispute with for-‘- arrived and battled w with the College Extension Di- and the ball were held at the Street Raleigh. Office Phone- post was announced for Kale mer Defense Minister Pinhas demonstrators, vision and the N. C. Feed Manu- College Inn. After the Ball State College Extension 497, chenko, whose replacement is Lavon. The elections 'were not grenades and Ill”. facturers Association. everyone returned to the lodge. Home Phone VA 8-8568. ‘ Vladimir Shcherbitskiy, a high expected before next October. breakupthsmob. Tttl "cameras ML'I’OI Rambling Round By Ann Smith first to determine how best to help each applicant. Any student In last weeks column, I made at any time can apply for finan- a few statements concerning cial aid, although it is prefer- the policy, of the Financial Aid able that they do so well in ad- Committee located in Holladay vance of the period that they The spring elections are approaching the students at ', Hall. In this week’s column, I anticipate a need. would like to relate to the stu- State College. The primaries are slated for April 13. There may be some misunder- dents the true picture behind standing on the part of the pub- *JLI..". During the past five the Committee. Last week’s col- lic concerning the availability of years, the students'in the School umn was writtenU while I was Agriculture have controlled the major offices. They help. The college’s resources not in the best of moods —— I are modest—quite regularly ’: have done this by constantly having someone in line for would like very much to apolo- they aregeihausted. During the top positions. .We do not condemn the agriculture gize to the Financial Aid Com- certain pe s in recent years, mittee for the remarks I made. students for this. However, we think that it is about most of the funds ‘regulafly' Financial aid includes scholar- were depleted. With this circum- this for a change. ' '-.‘"m‘ 0 ships—most usually provided stance in mind, the committee .,,, (lezumAuy 3:01.001 by outside donors who frequent- hopes all of the students will 1‘v-.-. The two-party system would be a good move for the runs-u r/w- . ly set the qualifications for re- appreciate the careful consid- 1mmM...was»at‘- Possum, student body at State College. It would help create in- m 7-\ . I TILIME cipients; grants-in-aid—funds eration any application must terest in campus political activities, and it would also for which come mainly from receive before an award is ap- """','\ AT we State College sources; long-term L: be instrumental in teaching the students how a party ( Eon-EOE car-sums. proved. s. loans—the major fund being One of the most critical is- :1- » system works in a practical sense. E. the National Defense Student sues facing higher education to- (”MW was; Loan Program; short-term State College is growing rapidly. Many of the col- day is how to finance it. All 038/ loans—usually amounts up to students are urged to use every leges and universities the size of State have political %, $50 for thirty days from "the 3,6- - resource available, permitting parties in existehce. These parties can have a definite Student Government Loan Fund, the financial aid program, there- u ‘ Engineering Loan Fund, and eflect on campus life. and» fore, to provide aid to some who the Textile Loan Fund; are incapable of securing all the Many of the critics on campus will ask the following part-time employment. funds required. Carolina State College , question: “Will the party system be successful, or will North One service which the com- —like most other institutions— mittee attempts to supply is in 1"..A‘..,_.._‘.__.. - it cause different groups on campus to form a clique, operates a financial aid program mm.a———-—-—_.e.,.._,A._.~ dawnj the form of caunseling. Although 5'5 and be prejudiced against one another ?” to meet the demonstrated needs not possible to offer out- of students who have a satis- it is The Student Government should look into this matter right assistance to each appli- factory academic and citizen- cant, they have met with some and consider both sides. We feel that it is time for the ship record. success in directing them to The College Union Scene Each year the college receives party system. Do you? I other sources whose criteria may a large quantity of applications differ from the college’s. ...+¢-——..—.¢L‘_.A-... By Ann Smith human occupants in this thrill- from enrolled and prospective JB ing science fiction film. It remains the aim of the fi- Summer Incident, a United III # t t students. These applications are nancial aid program to deal States Navy film, is being pre- carefully reviewed against the equitably with each and every sented in the College Union The CU Photography Com- criteria outlined above. In gen- mittee is presenting a program student applicant. Please be as- I’d? em Theatre as the PANORAMA eral, students pursuing a pro- student gains program for Friday (March 3). on Still-Life Photography for gram leading toward a degree, sured that every NWVE‘wm-‘mm‘-. Photoscope . o 11 Wednesday thorough consideration. Within -The film reproduces the crisis who make clearly satisfactory of the funds The Atlantic Coast Conference once again takes place of the Beirut Lebanon incident (March 1) at 7:30 p.m. Still- academic progress, and who the limitations life technique includes most available to the college, all suf- on our campus this year at the William Neal Reynolds during the summer of 1958. This have been good citizens in the student” appli- .mg. ‘1'“ is a true film of the men who scientific and technical nhoto- college community will have ficiently qualified Coliseum. This tournament has caused confusion be- graphy, as well as the more cants receive some form of as- __.._.._....4-._‘.1‘.4_.4..—. were involved in the civil war their need met in some form. Aid, 3“»4' tween the students and the fans in the recent years threat to the government of Leb- familiar pictorial studies print- sistance. The Financial ed in photography annuals. In determining student needs, Committee welcomes your in- W due to the parking problem at the, coliseum. This year, anon. the college seeks to ascertain * i t t Technical photography is a val- terestuin .and concern for the ‘ ' the Traffic Office at State College is asking the students uable tool m in industrial and the potential resources of the program. The College Union Outing applicant’s family. Likewise, it to refrain from parking in Coliseum parking lots. The government Work, and engineers This information was re- Committee is sponsoring the should not overlook the possi- considers that the applicant is ceived from the Financial Aid fans that attend the game will not park in the area Anniversary Square Dance on bilities of putting their cameras potentially able to- assist him- Office and if any students have that is reserved for students around the dormitories. Saturday (March 4) at 7:30 self or herself to a certain de- any questions they would like p.m. in the College Union Ball- to use. gree from summer earnings, Amature photographers are to ask pertaining to financial The tournament belongs at State College, and we room. This dance will be square term-time earnings, or borrow- aid, they are invited to take dancing only. There will be invited to attend this demonstra- ing. If the resources of both hope that you will cooperate with the Traffic Office tion. them to the Office in Holladay ~33-fitf’..‘m:.._. prizes awarded to the boy and 1 t t t the family and the applicant Hall. during this three day period. girl who are dressed best for are judged insufiicient to meet. The N. C. State Saddle Club We would also like to say that there will be many square dancing. college expenses, the college will. 9““;”'1." I! I t t will hold its monthly meeting meet the difference in some Notice “has‘aw.4._...s.~¢.a-. visitors to our campus. Our actions during this period Tuesday, March 7, at 7 p.m. in form—provided the student ful- An over-night outing is being the College Union. Colored slides will be noticed by these outsiders. Let’s leave a good sponsored by the' CU Outing fills all other qualifications. The Intramural Department of horses will be shown and Limited resources prevent of- has been asked by the new g impression with them when they leave the tournament. Committee to Old Brunswick. informative talks concerning Old Brunswick was one of the fering assistance to all who ap- gymnasium contractors to re- This is just a horses will be given by some of ply quest that students refrain from reminder. It is not an order. We are first towns in North Carolina. the club members. Club business using any facility in the build- E proud of State College, and we want everyone that Some of the foundations of the will also be discussed and re- Within the limites of their old houses still stand today. Old efforts, the committee seeks ing until it has been released f visits us to be proud of our students. ports will be given concerning best to the college. This request is a Brunswick is located just a few the trailrides which the club“ reasonable one, and everyone g, 1 JB miles north of Southport. Over- members have recently taken lodging will be at Long join the club and to go horse- should honor the wish explicitly ‘night part in. All students interested back riding with the club. The by staying away from the build- 3 Beach. Sign up deadline is noon in joining are invited to attend. A deposit of club is for anyone who likes ing. You will be notified when Friday, March 3. ALL FACULTY AND horses and likes to ride or who the facility will be available for '3' The Techn 'c' $1 will be paid when you sign STAFF MEMBERS of the col- usage by the Department of the balance of $2.50 will be wishes to learn to ride. up, lege are especially invited to (See erxms T0 SPEAK. page 4) Physical Education. Wednesday, March I, 1961 paid during the trip. Transpor- tation and meals and lodging are included in the price. Please Editor ...... I. . . . : .Jay Brame sign up at the College Union 65% Dacron Keep Your School Funds In a main desk immediately. Managing Editor ...... Mike Lea # t i t 35% Cotton News Ed1tor ...... Bill Jackson The week-end movie this SPECIAL CHECKING Accoum' week is Destination Moon, star- Fraternity Editor ...... Ed Puckhaber rdPLIN sun's ring John Archer, Warner An- * No Service Charge Copy Editor ...... John Curlee derson, and Tom Powers. Des- , Sports Editor ...... Earl Mitchelle tination Moon is a realistic view KHAKI of the perils and thrills that * No Minimum Balance Required , Associate Sports Editor ...... Richie Williamson will meet those who first reach DARK OLIVE . Stafi' Writers ...... Parks Cobb, Allen Lennon the moon. It shows the crush- ENGLISH OLIVE * Just a Small Charge‘tor look at Checks ing effects that the rocket’s {f Columns ...... AnnSmith GREEN/LOVAT JUST OFF THE CAMPUS‘A CONVENIENT DRIVE-IN DMNCI'I Photography ...... Clyde Hoey rapid acceleration has upon its BLACK/BROWN CAMERON VILLAGE Cartoonist ...... Richard Croom (Across from Sears Parking Lot) L; Business Staff FOR THE BEST PLUS O OTHER OFFICES IN “LEIGH .1 Business Manager ...... Richard Culp IN SPORTING GOODS 39.95 . 4- Circulatmn Manager ...... , . . . . .Doug Angel OPEN FRIDAY AFTERNOON 3:00 to 6:00 , Advertising Staff ...... Joe Eagles Guns, Fishing Tackle, Bicycles and Hobbies ; .hrucnted for National Advertising by NATIONAL ADVER- mom ‘. MING SERVICE, INC., Collqe Publishers. Representative, 18 Bicycles Repair ., _ lflthSMNewYor-hNJ and Accessories 5111395“? CAROLINA NATIONAL R0. 5683 BANK (hes- eeeoad an. matter. February 19. mo. at the Post oaie. at HILL'S INC. RALEIGH, N.C. I.“ M Caroline..- under the act at March 8. 1879. Published every 1720 North Blvd. or 2428 Hillsboro St. : ~~p.wmmmmhmMuorNomc.m1n-Suu U. S. I North Member F. D. I. C. “mwmmm.8uhscriptiou nus-sue Member Wolfpack Club, Too! / rus TecuNicIAN March 1. I961 a' . Cage Playoffs Start;

Duke And Wake Forest I Handball Stars Named The first round of playofi begin on Tuesday, March 7. The Isenhour, WG4 158.9 mes in the basketball tourna- tables will be available for prac- Ashburn, Syme 157.4 Top ACC Scoring Race . . t got underway this week. tice at the Frank Thompson Tanner, Wat 157.1 GREENSBORO, N. C., Feb. Wake Forest 46.5 per cent, and Graphic evidence of the im- in Monday night, eight games gym. Roach, Berry 156.2 proved ere- played with six of these The standings includes games 28 (UPD—Duke and Wake For- both are ahead of the record shooting ability of ACC games being in the open league through Monday night. The Fraternity Standings est, which enter the Atlantic pace. cagers is the fact that seven of Coast Conference’s champion- Maryland’s Terrapins carry the eight teams completed the section. Play will continue averages include games through Section #1 regular season with through this week, and the finals last week but do not include any D. Sig 17-3 ship tournament Thursday as the the best free throw shooting field goal top favorites, are the highest mark into the title showdown in averages of 40 per cent or bet. will be played on next Monday of this week’s matches. To qual- SPE 16-4 ter...Five of them are in all three tournaments. ify for the top ten average a S. Nu 9-3 scoring basketball teams the Raleigh, having made 73.5 per hitting 42 bowler must have rolled at least PKT 11-9 ACC has produced since 1957 cent from the foul line during per cent or better whereas last In the first round of dormi- six games. AGR 11-13 and the best field goal shooting the regular season. South Car- season only one ACC team man- tory play Watauga stopped PKP 5-11 combination in the history of olina ranks second in free throw aged to beat that shooting Syme 38-26 and Tucker #2 Dormitory Standings LCA 4-12 the conference. accuracy at 72.3 per cent. North average. smashed WK4 61-40 to enter the Section #1 FH 4-12 The ACC hasn’t had a team Carolina tops defense with an North Carolina, which with- semifinals. King and Yokely Syme ‘16-0 KA 3-13 which has averaged 80 points a average yield of 65.7 to Mary- drew voluntarily from the ACC each scored 10 points to lead Berry 10-2 Section #2 game since 1957. Through the land’s 66.0. tournament, finished its season Watauga. Leading Tucker to Owen #1 7-9 SAM 17-3 1960-61 regular season, Wake North Carolina State's Wolf- with the ACC’s best average their victory were Duncan, Brag N 5-7 PKA 13-3 Forest has averaged 81.3 points pack, ”which is considered a margin over the opposition, ex- Lupton, and Daughtry with 16, Tuck #1 4-8 S. Chi ‘ 10-6 a game, Duke 81.0. " tournament dark horse, leads the actly 11 points a game. Duke 14, and 13 points respectively. Alex 3-9 S. Pi 7-9 The ACC record for field goal conference in team rebounding has outscored its foes, an aver- The All-Campus teams for WG4 3-13 T. Chi 7-9 accuracy .over a fullayseason is with an average of 51.2 recovv age of 9.3 points a game. both the dormitory and frater- Section #2 K. Sig 5-7 46.0 per cent, set by the Wake eries a game. Although not 9.r— nity handball leagues were an- Tuck #2 9-3 TKE ‘ 6-10 Forest team of 1955. And ACC quite as accurate as Duke and nounced this past week. The Wat 11-5 PEP 4-12 service bureau figures through Wake Forest from the floor HALF-SLEEVE dormitory squad consisted of Bect 8-4 SAE 3-13 all regular season games shows (43.3 per cent), North Carolina Reynolds and Bushofsky of Bra- Owen #2 8-8 that the Blue Devils are hitting State nevertheless has been SPORT SHIRTS gaw South-in singles and Burton Brag S 5-7 Top Ten Averages 47.8 per cent from the floor, more accurate from the foul line, and Kale of Bragaw South as Turl 5-11 Best, PKA 170.2 _'0 making 68.9 per cent to 64.5 per FOR SPRING the doubles team. Bag 2-10 Wechsler, SAM 170.0 cent for Duke and 67.5 per cent Stowe, PKT 164.1 Iowa Set For '65 for the Deacons. 4 0 Cotton Plisses The fraternity selections were Top Ten Averages Keisinger, PEP 164.0 RALEIGH, N. 0., FEB. 28 Williamson of SAM and Skid- 0 Dacron-Cotton Fluids Gentry, Wat x 167.2 Dwore, SAM 159.9 (UPI)—North Carolina State Team Scoring 0 Batiks from Java more of PKT for singles, and B. Davis, Tuck #1 \1643 Stone, AGR 158.6 of the Atlantic Coast Confer- Team OFF. DEF. the doubles team was Cohen and Mitchem, WG4 “164.1 Williams, S. Nu 158.2 ence today signed to play Big AVG. AVG. 0 Imported India Madras Altman of SAM. Long, Brag N 162.6 Williamson, SAM 158.1 Ten representative University Wake Forest 81.3 75.8 e Solid Color Oaterds All athletic directors are re- Poteat, Syme 160.8 Doty, T. Chi 157.2 of Iowa during the 1965 foot- Duke 81.0 70.7 4.95 TO 8.95 minded that Table Tennis will Mayer, Brag S 159.3 Garner, S. Nu 157.1 ball season. South Carolina 77.4 86.9 The announcement of the N. C. State 77.2 72.0 These and other authentic _‘ signing for the inter-league North Carolina 76.7 65.7 natural shoulder shlrtings — game was made jointly to- Virginia 70.8 85.4 All tailored to our specifica- Maior League Briefs day at Raleigh by Wolfpack tions, in coat and pull over Clemson 66.7 69.7 models. By United Press International LAKELAND, Fla. UPI—Vet- fesive shortstop, ended his brief Athletic Director Roy Clog- Maryland . 65.8 66.0 ston and at Iowa City by Ath- Team Shooting eran outfielder Carley Maxwell salary estimated at $44,000. ~‘ WEST PALM BEACH, Fla. signed his contract with the De- Aparicio agreed to terms af- letic Director Forest Eva- Team FG FT UPI—Pitcher Ray Herbert fin- troit Tigers Tuesday only an ter a brief conference in the shevski. AVG. AVG. (Lite ally signed his 1961 contract hour before the team olficially bleacher seats with vice presi- The football game will Duke .478 .645 with the Kansas City Athletics launched its spring training dent Hank Greenberg while his mark the first time the two Wake Forest .465 .675 Tuesday after a brief conference program under new manager White Sox mates already had schools have met in any North Carolina .444 .671 tith general manager Frank Bob Scheffing. begun their second day’s work- sports event. . N. C. State .433 .689 ane. Maxwell, who will receive the out. The last time a Wolfpack Maryland .421 .735 RALIIGH, N.C. The 31-year-old right hander, same $26,000 he got last year, team played a representative Clemson .402 .709 Aparicio, who was forced to from the Big Ten region was South Carolina .400 .723 2428 Hillsboro who had a 14-15 record last said he didn’t sign earlier be- sit out Monday’s opening prac- cause he was slightly “confused” in 1929 when N. C. State lost Virginia .366 .652 year, was the last member of tice, then donned a uniform and to Michigan State, ending a the A’s to sign. Terms of the by the terms of the contract. joined his mates. Tony Roig, The Tigers opened full scale three-game series with the contract were not revealed. veteran infielder drafted from Spartans. The Big Ten was drills with only one holdout— Spokane, also straightened out rookie outfielder George Alusik, not in existence at that time. Santo, some slight contract dill'erences I MESA, Ariz. UPI—Ron who hit .329 at Denver last year. with Greenberg and followed SPACE TECHNOLOGY LABORATORIES rookie find of the Chicago Cubs He has turned down three con- Aparicio onto the field. at third base last year, gave tract offers. Another absentee INVITES indications Tuesday that he is was shortstop Chico Fernandez, ‘ not bothered by the sophomore who also missed last year’s Charge lt Nothing Down Mathematicians & Physical Scientists jinx. camp opener. Terms to Fit Your Budget More than 10 pounds lighter TO DISCUSS CAREERS IN than at the end of the 1960 sea- SARASOTA, Fla. UPI—Luis WM. DANIEL'S Aparicio, baseball’s son he featured the second full greatest de- CAMERA SHOP Scientific Computer Programming squad workout by cracking line holdout siege Tuesday when he 22 W. Horgett 5t. drives to all parts of the park. signed his 1961 contract for a WITH STL REPRESENTATIVES, ON-CAMPUS Notice To SENIOR and GRADUATE MEN Students who will complete their education and commence work this year. It you urgently require funds to complete your education. MARCH 3, 1961 and are unable to secure the money elsewhere, Apply to STEVENS BROS. FOUNDATI9N iNc. . A Non-Profit Educational Corporation. ‘ bio-612 INDICOTI WILDINO . 57. PAUL I, MIN". Challenging new problems in the areas of aerodynamics, celestial mechanics, tracking and trajectory analysis, systems simulation, and test evaluation recluire individuals with more than the usual inclination toward, and qualifications in, computer-oriented mathematics. “Sipace e Technology Laboratories' Computation and Data 5.QaQ)Q's-' R uction Center, located in Southern California, is one \- Q\ ‘ of the nation's largest and most advanced computational facilities. Its staff members daily utilize two IBM 7090': he‘4. THE FINEST \.\sd. WASl'lABlE and sophisticated data reduction systems to solve problems 1‘» IN arising in the Air Force ballistic missile program and and space flight studies. SLAMS j: DIAMOND STL offers Opportunity for: association with a superior ENGAGEMENT go into the blue technical staff headed by rogressi‘ve management; partici- dellty tape recorder pation in unusually cha lenging computation and data as". far heme record- reduction problems; professional growth; and for advance- ” h. leased nude. These sailing blues are tried ment within TV and radio pro- a stimulating and creative environment. and true. They contain the Arrange for an on-campus " you one dog- proportion of daeron and cot- interview by contacting your lagt Powerful 4:.” ton to ,make them washable placement office, or, address your resume to: College Rela- “If. Smash Plays as the deck of a ship, and they tions, SpaceTechnology Laboratories, Inc, PO. Box 95004, "records up to so sdmooth themselves out as they Los Angeles 45, California. flab. Includes u- ry. erepboae. Imartly styled Ia leatherette. 89.95 h es s 11 a 91". C re "‘ LABORATORIES, mg .2? Stephenson Music CO. WEAR - SPACE TECHNOLOGY V/MEN'S , a Jlblidl'm") of Thompson Reno Wooldn-dg', Ilt. . , CAMERON VILLAGE, W 7 RALEIGH, N. C. [III TECHNICIAN “1,1961 Wilkins To Speak" m", ., 2‘; (Costume rm- sue a) which does not meet with their freshDiscuss Values The Arts and Crafts/Contest approval. Entrees should be 99%:- Mlle-lose!) Everyone present seemed to is now open to all College Union made as soon as possible to the members and their families. All CU Craft Shop. ‘fio Western ilovemmt was agree. on one thing:,that the _entrees will be in one of four 3 t O # .o'th'srperiedofnewideasand serioumeu of the current world“ categories _— ceramics, metal "new traditions. Out’west each situation provides an excellent craft (which includes copper Mr. Roy Wilkins, executive stimulus to review carefully the tooling, copper enameling, and secretary of the NAACP will final was judged as an individ- Union on qualities of Liberalism and Con- metal etching), lapidary, and speak at the College ..IDLnotasapi-oductofafixedU. . woodworking. Sunday (March 6) at 8 pm. serystism. These lines cross on in the Ballroom. The general Craft Shop purchase cards The'CiVil Warwascited as an many issues; the boundaries are -pub1ic as well as the students will be given as prizes—three of the schools in this area are .3 r" example of the struggle in our not always sharply drawn. Like two dollar cards and four fifty cordially invited to attend this ‘ eoentry between Liberalism and political parties, both groups cent cards. lecture by Wilkins. i Commtism. The forces of the believe in progress; the differ- Items'made for class may not e. ‘ South, seeking the preservation be entered in the contest. The of the status quo, were in direct ence lies in the means to the CU Hobby Committee will have " the right to reject any item (Author of “I Was a T e Dwarf” “The Many 1". conflict with the more liberal end.‘ Loves of Dobu ms", etc.) ’ 'fleas of equality and individual. 1‘, . ”W. mm IN CHARCOAL arm" Immigration, the growth of Anerican business, the develop- WORDS: THEIR CAUSE AND CURE ment of, progressive education— .all "were listed as products of Deb’s Restaurant Today let us take up the subject of etymology (or entomology, liberal thinking. Mm. ”.1th! O DINNIR. _ FROM 3.95 as it is sometimes» called) which is the study of word origins ,The ultimate values of the A w moon our rue run-er mo (or insects, as they are sometimes called). State student, then, should be the 4 Inocu- mu Dowrs'rowu Matron Where are word origins (insects) to be found? Well sir, some- result of his own thinking and Course an U... 10 O U... 401 times words are proper names that have passed into the language. not that ad society. As new ideas CIVIC. ”CIN- MD WOUI‘I’ ROOM 'ACILI‘I’II- Take, for instance, the words used in electricity: ampere was and viewpoints develop, the in- named after its discoverer, the Frenchman Andre Marie Ampere dividual should act as an individ- DILL HAL”. .I‘IRVATIONI CALL [ MENSWEAR ual and adjust his values accord- sewers Tuna: 8-0073 (1775-1836); similarly ohm was named after the German G. S. ingly, said Dr. Miller. Ohm (1781;1854), watt after the Scot James Watt (1736—1819), and bulb after the American Fred C. Bulb (1843-1912). There is, incidentally, quite a poignant little story about Mr. Bulb. Until Bulb’s invention, all illumination was provided by gas, which was named after its inventor Milton T. Gas who, strange to tell, had been Bulb’s roommate at Cal Tech! In fact, strange to tell, the third man sharing the room with Bulb and Gas was also one whose name burns bright in the annals of illumination—Walter Candle! The three roommates were inseparable companions in college. After graduation all three did research in the problem of artificial light, which at this time .did not exist. All America used to go to bed with the chickens. In fact, many Americans . were chickens. Well sir, the three comrades—Bulb, Gas, and Candle— promised to be friends forever when they left school, but success, alas, spoiled all that. First Candle invented the candle, got rich, and forgot his old friends. Then Gas invented gas, got rich, bankrupted Candle, and forgot his old friends. Then Bulb invented the bulb, got rich, bankrupted Gas, and forgot his old friends.

llllle/itmeeif/It’e’y/oejew

Candle and Gas, bitter and impoverished at the age respectively of 75 and 71, went to sea as respectively the world’s oldest and second oldest cabin boy. Bulb, rich and grand, also went to sea, but he went in style—as a first-class passenger on luxury liners. Well sir, strange to tell, all three were aboard the ill-fated Lusitania. when she was sunk in the North Atlantic. And, \ax. ‘L\«X-\X~:-z~‘x\‘«xi~‘~-§nvhb§fi§$«-.~L~vfix\\\\\ x strange to tell, when they were swimming for their lives after the ' , shipwreck, all three clambered aboard the same dinghy! Well sir, chastened and made wiser by their brush with death, they fell into each other’s armsand wept and exchanged for- giveness and came fast friends all over again. For three ‘ rs they drifted in the dinghy, shaking hands and singing the Ca user all the while. Then, at long last, they spied a passi liner and were taken aboard. ~ They remain fast friends for the rest of their days, which, I regret to report were not many, because the liner which picked them up was the Titanic. What a pity that Marlboros were not invented during the One of the best investments you’ll ever make...- lifetimes of Bulb, Gas, and Candle! Had there been Marlboros, these three friends never would have grown apart because they You know what you invest in advanced ROTC . . a subsistence allowance of $535 for the up the civilian ladder, advanced ROTC will would have known how much, despite their difierences, they still . . two years of classroom time and outside _ two-year advanced ROTC course. Uniforms still be paying off. Success in the executive had1n common. I mean to say that Marlboros can be lit by study. and military textbooks paid for. $117 for areas of business and industry comes earlier candle, by gas, or by electricity, and no matter how you light your six-week summer camp training, plus andbmore substantially to the man who can them, you always get a full-flavored smoke, a filter cigarette But just see how handsomely your invest- lead. Few are born leaders; but leadership. ment pays off. travel allowance. And when you're commis- with an unfiltered taste that makes anyone—including Bulb, sioned. a $330 uniform allowance. can be learned. And advanced ROTC is a Gas, and Candle—settle back and forget anger and strife and first ind foremost. there's the proud mo- great placgto learn it. smile the sweet smile of friendship on all who pass! mentln Graduation Week whentlie gold bars You discharge your military obligation with Military Science at .1”! la:“in the traditional rank, pay. privileges and re- Talk with the Professor of of I Second Lieutenant are pinned on your your school. Learn more about advanced “my uniform . . . and deep Inside the warm sponsibilities of an officer in the United Another peaceful smoke from the makers of Marlboro is the States Army. ROTC. Ask particularly about the ROTC some at accomplishment at having made it. course in Leadership. with its practical ex brand-new unfiltered king-size Philip Morris Com . ’ ‘ ' .Ihere‘sbunedlatshelpln meetingexpenses And later. when you're starting your climb perience in command responsibilities. Moneeoonendfludouthowwelcomeuou'ubea