The Technician North Carolina State College's Student Newspaper El

The Technician North Carolina State College’s Student Newspaper

el. XLV, Ne. 52 Complete (UPI) Wire Service State College Statics» Raleigh, N. C., Monday, Feb. 27, 1961 Ollie” in 19" Building Four Pages This lane

Model Assemb'v 5999396 Boland Notes Power Shift

At Duke Model Assembly Over two hundred students The highlight of the event was ers to withdraw from the inter- Larson, the former director of from 40 colleges gathered at an address by Frederick H. Bo- national organization, thereby the United States Information Duke University last week to land, president of the United seriously weakening the Agency, classified world peace participate in the United Na- Nations General Assembly, from strength of the UN. as a fixed structure, the main tions Model General Assembly. Ireland. The UN President cited as an part being a framework of law. .. State College student body example the ever-growing num- Since legal disputes are at the president Bob Cooke was the ber of African and Asian na- core of most international issues, State Professor president of the Model General tions, which has shifted the vot- they could best be handled in Assembly. Other Students from ing strength from the Western the UN International Court of Wins Top Award State represented the countries powers. This trend places more Justice, Larson commented. of India, Poland, and Sweden. significance on the wishes of Dr. Larson, a world renown The conference opened on these countries. figure, stated that the UN Char- In Teaching Field Wednesday evening, February Many crucial issues, such as ter plainly defines the jurisdic- 22, and was adjourned on Satur- the standing of UN- Secretary- tion of each of the international A North Carolina State Col- day afternoon. The schedule in- General Dag Hammarskjold, agencies; legal disputes, there- lege professor has won the cluded general assembly meet- may be decided by these smaller fore, belong in the courts. South’s top annual teaching ings and small committee ses- nations, Boland said. “It’s up to award in the field of horticulture. Dr. Larson was of the lee- sions. the smaller countries to stand turers featured in the. fall 1960 Frederick H. Boland (center) and Arthur Larson. (right) were He is Prof. M. E. Gardner, a Boland spoke to the convention firm in defense of the independ- principal guest speakers for the student United Nations Model of the college faculty series of the State College Apol- member after the Thursday evening ban- ence of the position of the sec- lo Club, sponsored by the YMCA. General Assembly at Duke University. Larson, director of the for 34 years. ’ retary-general," he stated. World Rule of Law Center in the Duke Law School, spoke the quet at the Duke Union Ball- The countries represented at the United Nations General Prof. Gardner was selected for room. The President of the UN The foremost problem facing morning and Boland, president of Distinguished the conference and their spon- Assembly, addressed the student meetin Thursday night. They the “L. M. Ware spoke on “The Change in the the UN today was, in Boland's soring schools are as follows: are pictured with Bob Cooke of N. C. tate College, president Teaching Award” over teachers New World.” opinion, the current chaos in the I | of the Model General Assembly. from 13 Southern states. The In the rapidly shifting politi- Congo. Whether the UN can re- Argentine, Montreat - Ander- honor carries with it a plaque cal tide of the modern world, the store order in the strife-torn son College; Belgium, Duke Uni- and cash award. smaller countries of the world African sector could well deter- versity; Brazil, University of , could have an increasing effect mine the eifect the UN will have West Virginia; Canada, Catawba .. Young Republicans The award is presented an-, nually by the Southern section on the success or failure of the in future international crises, College; Chile, Duke; China, of the American Society of Hor- United 'Nations, Boland said. By Boland predicted. Duke, Congo, Sacred Heart ticultural Science in honor of banding together, the smaller The Wednesday session fea- Junior College; Cuba, Guilford ‘ Hold Co nvention Dr. L. M. Ware of Auburn Uni- nations could easily join to- tured an address by Dr. Arthur College; Dominican Republic, versity. gether, to outvote the majority Larson, Director of the Duke University of South Carolina; .. The 1961 State Convention of Colleges present in cl u d e d of the more powerful countries. World Rule of Law Center. His Ethiopia, Charlotte College; the North Carolina Federation Duke, Western Carolina, Louis- A native of Virginia, Prof. France, United States Military Gardner was in charge of the Such moves would probably lecture was “Towards A Struc- of young Republicans was held burg, UNC, Atlantic Christian, cause several of the world pow- tured Peace." Academy; at the Jack Tar Durham Hotel Pfeifl’er, and N. C. State. Horticulture Department at State College for 25 years. .e Ghana, Warren Wilson Col- in Durham, N. C. Three hundred Officers elected to serve on the lege; Guinea, Duke; Hungary, and fifty people, representing College Council were: President, In 1956, he stepped down, Appalachian State Teachers the different county and college Bill Patterson, UNC; Vice Presi- however, to return to his first YMCA Plans‘Retreat College; India, North Carolina clubs, were present for Friday dent, Bob Johnson, Western love—students and teaching. State College; Indonesia, Hollins and Saturday sessions. Carolina; Recording Secretary, Prof. Gardner is known to College; Ireland, University of N. C. State; Cor- thousands of North Carolinians OJohnny Moore, For Engaged Students Virginia; Israel, Asheville-Bilt- responding Secretary, Buddy through his column “Garden more College; Japan, Hampton AUSA Announces Broom, UNC; Treasurer, Tom- Time,” which appears in the The North Carolina State Col- which will include three meals, Institute; Jordan, St. Mary’s? my Hayes, N. C. State. weekly press. lege YMCA is undertaking a lodging for the night, and ap- Junior College; Laos, Madison The keynbte address at the He also has served as N. C. Monthly Meeling unique project for the spring of propriate preparation material, College; Liberia, North Carolina convention was given by Dr. Dan State Fair judge for 32 years, a 1961; during the week-end of including a rather informative College; Mexico, Sweet Briar ’McFarland, Professor of Politi- record not equalled by any other April 8-9, 1961, it will hold a b00k. Primary qualifications are College; Morocco, Tennessee A And Discussion cal Science, Atlantic Christian person. ' retreat for a select group of that the couple definitely be en- & I State University; College. Guest speaker for the Prof. Gardner makes his home N. C. State College Company, North Carolina State College gaged, preferably with the date Nigeria, Boston University; banquet was Congressman Wil- at 2708 Bedford Avenue, Ra- students engaged to be married set, and that they be interested Association of the U. S. Army liam O. Kramer, of Florida. leigh. Pakistan, St. Augustine’s Col- held its monthly meeting in sometime in the near future. enough in participating to read lege; Panama, University of Reynolds Coliseum at 7:00 PM. The retreat is to be held at the preparation material. North Carolina; Philippines, on 22 February 1961. At' the Camp New Hope, near Chapel. Meredith College; Poland, N. C. conclusion of the business ses- — Campus Crier — Hill, N. C., and is designed to State; Sweden, N. C. State; Tu- sion conducted by Cadet Captain Tuesday, February 28 Violets.” All EE student and help each couple involved achieve Theta Chi Crowns nisia, A & T College; Turkey, Harry Mullis a very interesting All EE Students are invited faculty wives are invited to at- a deeper insight into certain as- United States Naval Academy; pects of and informative program on the to attend the AIEE-IRE Joint tend. marriage, and to help Miss Cox Oueen United Arab Republic, Wake situation in the Laos and Viet Student Branch meeting at 7:00 t t l C the boy and girl attain a fuller Forest College; Union of South Nam area was presented by Lt. p.m. in Riddick 242., understanding of the other’s Africa, UNC; United Kingdom. Col. Willey and Major Smith, The annual student’s papers The Photo Committee of the personality. Duke; United States, United who have recently returned af- contest will be held and refresh- College Union is presenting a Much work has gone into the States Air Force Academy; ter serving tours of duty with ments will be served. Please be' program on Still-life Photog- planning of the retreat, and it USSR, UNC, and Venezuela, the Military Advisory Group to on time so that all may leave raphy at Photocope on Wednes- is hoped that it will be a mean- Hollins College. Viet Nam. The geography, re- early. day night at 7 :30. ingful experience for all attend- sources, political situation, and * i t Such still-life technique in- ing. The theme is intended to Thieves Strike military situation were discussed The American Society of Civil cludes most scientific and techni- cover topics which would prob- and several reels of movie film Engineers will meet at 7:30 p.m. cal photography as well as the ably be overlooked by the in- which were taken by Col. Willey in 436 Mann Hall. New officers more familiar pictorial studies dividual couples. Adequate adult At Fraternity -uring his duty and travel mis- for the coming year will be in- printed in photography annuals. leadership has been obtained, ions through these countries. Technical photography is a val- stalled. and certain preparation is re- Over Weekend ‘ hailand and Hong Kong were Guest speaker for this meet- uable tool in industrial and gov- quired of all attending. ernment work, and engineers hown. ing will be Mr. D. N. Harring- In the interest of providing Property valued at approxi- ton of Cast Iron Pipe Research should not overlook the possi- the maximum benefit for those Four new advanced course bilities of putting their cameras mately $100 was stolen from ‘ dets were elected to member- Association. He will present attending, the number of cou- the chapter house of the Phi slides on the manufacture and to use. ples has been limited to twenty. s" ip in the Company. They in- Amateur photographers are Epsilon Pi fraternity at State lude Homer Biggers, David the laying‘ of cast iron pipe. At present almost half of these last Saturday night. Missing ‘ All members and interested invited to attend this demonstra- have been selected. However, " hitesides, Richard H. Black- tion, which will be given by items included gold trophies. ell and Baxter L. Thomas. The persons are invited to attend. there are still several openings 7’ decoration mugs, and fraternity O t t C John Mattox of the Visual Aids for interested couples, and an ext meeting will be held in the Department. All students are Theta Chi Fraternity, at insignia. _ I wntown S & W Cafeteria pri- Wednesday, March 1 A application for attendence may their annual Dream Girl dance Chief suspects or the theft' ~ invited to bring their cameras be obtained from Tom Johnson "'vate dining room on 22 March‘ The Math and Science Educa- and to participate in the pro- and banquet, crowned Miss were a group of strangers who 1961 and will feature a talk by tion Club will meet in the Col- gram. at the King Religious Center Dorcas Ann Cox as their 1961- entered the house on Saturday Fort Bragg Olficers on Special lege Union at 7:30 p.m. (campus YMCA). t t t t 1962 Dream Girl. Miss Cbx, evening posing as pledges from ~* "" arfare and Special Forces t t The retreat will start on Sat- who is a junior at Flora Mac- another college. The event is , itvities and operations. The The Electrical Engineering There will be a meeting of the urday afternoon and will end donald College, will go to.the under investigation by the al- bbard and Blade, Pershing Wives’ Club will meet at 8:00 Checkers Club on Monday (Feb- Sunday afternoon, allowing Regional Theta Chi Mason- thorities. ifles, Arnold Air Society and p.m. in rooms 256—258 of the ruary 27) at 7 p.m. in the Col- ample time on both days for Dixon Jubilee in Winston-Sa- Other fraternities should tab e N. C. State College Com- College \ , if Union. lege Union. All CU members the boys to get the girls to or lem on March 11 as the Delta warnmg' from the theft to m ‘23. y, AUSA will be joint hosts Guest speaker will be “Grow- who like to: play checkers are from home. The cost of the re- Rho chapter's candidate for vent further log... in. t. nr this program. ing Better Varieties of African invited to attend. treat will be 310 per couple, Regional Dream Girl. samegroup. T 11: rrcunicun “171,61 ‘ E Parents’ Weekend To Be “‘5 WW“ Comments Pram The Editor nu eons —fim’s m HeldBy Goldentham é,, .-...... n; Golden Chain, Senior Leader- evident that the members301’ ~ 71.. .4.ea: ship Honor Society, is again the school year 1960—1981 will sponsoring the annual Parenta’ continue the living tradition! Weekend which is to be held in of Golden Chain. These men-v conjunction with the Engineers’ bers include the romcers: Sandy . ....4..¢7/.. WW Fair, April 13, 14, and 15. Plans Matthews, President; Ronald for Parents’ Weekend include Shearon, Vice-President; Joel . The Atlantic Coast Conference Tournament comes registration of the parents, a Ray, Secretary; and Tom Heb, Treasurer. The remaining eight and for the first time in its history, Saturday afternoon tea, Open- " to Raleigh this week, house‘ in the Fraternities and members are: Bob Cooke,Presi- there will be only seven teams in the field. The Univer- Dormitories, the College Union dent of the Student Body; Lad sity of North Carolina dropped out of the tournament Carnival, several dances, and Daniels, Editor of the Agro- meck; Dick Currie, President about three weeks ago. since they were ineligible to par- an All-campus Sing on Sunday afternoon. Invitations are to be of the Consolidated University ticipate in the N.C.A.A. tourney. sent to all the parents and a Student Council; Kent Watson, The ticket sales for the three day dribble derby are . personal invitation from the Station Manager of WKNC Deans of the various schools are Radio; Charles Russell, Vice- far below the normal amount of sales at this date. Many to be sent to the parents of the President of the Student Body; feel that the reason is due to the Tar Heels dropping students who are in the respec- Roger Mozingo, Premdent of the — out. Whether this is true or not, we do not know. tive schools. ' Senior Class; Frank Hadron, Sponsoring Parents’ Week- President of the Engineers’ There have also been gripes in local newspaper edi- end is an annual function of the Council, and Donald Blizzard, torials towards the handling of the seating. One of the Golden Chain and it is hoped January Graduate in Forestry, called the affair a private club. Another re- that through this article the active in the YDC and Student newspapers Government. he tried to buy tickets, and was ter- student body will understand a porter stated that little more about the organiza- Not only through the plans of ribly dissapointed when he found his seats in the end tion which is sponsoring this the Golden Chain but through zone. Some of the writers have blamed the Coliseum Box large event. The Golden Chain all their activities, each of these members is proving to the cam- Office for not selling good seats. was founded at N. C. State Col- lege in 1926 through the efforts pus that his selection was a We would like to state that the tournament is not a of several students and the wise one. They, as all the others, seats on the side court campus newspaper. The name will be linked to each other and private club. Secondly, all the to State College by the ties of The A.C.C. allows each institution was chosen to symbolically rep- never go on sale. resent the linking together of fellowship and loyalty and it is three hundred tickets. These tickets are distributed any- Greek Theatre Classic men outstanding in the college hoped by all the members of way that the school feels fit. Most of these tickets to community and the futher link- Golden Chain that the entire student body will remain link- members, the administration, members of the To Be Presented At W C ing of these men to their Alma faculty Mata. ed to State College by these athletic department, and alumni. The theatre of Woman’3 Col- members of the school of music. same ties. Moomaw of the Each year 12 members of the . The box office then releases a notice to the public press lege will present a classic of Miss Virginia rising senior class are chosen to the Greek theatre, The Alcestis Department of Physical Educa- the first week in February about sending in mail orders compose the active membership From The Files of Euripides on March 1, 2 and tion will design the choreo- for their senior year. These men, for tickets to the tourney. The tickets do not go on sale 3 in Aycock Auditorium. Cur- graphic movement. through their years at N. C. One Year Ago across the counter at the oflice until two weeks later. tain time is 8:00 p.m. This pro- ADMISSION prices for the State, will have demonstrated The Student Government ad- duction will serve as the open- Alcestis are: Adult $1.50, col- outstanding qualities of leader- vised a change in the Student People sending in mail orders can request any section ing event of the Annual Arts lege students $1.00, high school is in the end zone. The box ship, scholarship and service. Supply allotments. The change they so desire as long as it Festival at the woman’s college. student $.50. Information con- ‘No one qualification is singled called for 60% for academic office tries to fill these orders the best they can. How-~ cerning group rates and theatre scholarships and 40% for athle- ‘ The Alcestis is being directed parties can be obtained by writ- out, but rather, it is felt that ever, everyone can not have a seat on the first row in by Miss Kathryn England whose all areas of the college experi- tic scholarships. -‘ ing or phoning Aycock Auditor- John T. Caldwell section 12. work is well and widely known 233. ence are equally important. It Chancellor in this area, including in recent. ium, BR 5-9371, Extension is, in this respect, the highest commended the ROTC modifica- The box office handles the sale of tickets as a favor for years the direction of Good. honor a student can obtain tion. The change called for Notice the A.C.C. since the tournament is played here, and Woma. 0f Setzuanand The Im- while at State College. substitution of regularly sche- duled courses for certain phases A.C.C. offices are in Greensboro. portan e of Being Ernest at The research effort being car- The Chain is increased each the woman’s college. The designer, ried out by the Japanese textile year-never to be broken—and of the ROTC training work. Since the ticket sales are not going so good, everyone Ray Smith has said that in de- industry is formidable, William it ,is hoped that in time the Coach Everett Case’s basket- ,lost two games in thinks that he or she should get a good ticket. signing the setting he has made A. Newell of Whitinsville, Mass., Chain will extend to all parts ball team an attempt to eliminate the pic- told members of the Research of the world, binding each in- Charlotte to assure Case of his The ticket sales are not as bad as everyone believes ure frame of the Proscenium and Technical Services Commit- dividual link to N. C. State Col- first losing season. they are, and we will bet there will be capacity crowds, Arch and to integrate the stage tee of the American Cotton lege. . Five Years Ago at the Coliseum for the semifinals and the finals. with the auditorium in an at- Manufacturers Institute meet- The list of Alumni which tempt to produce the same con- ing at the School of Textiles at compose the membership of The Senior Class decided that This marks the first year that the Wolfpack has been audience and its gift to the school would be nection between North Carolina State College. Golden‘Chain tells the story of landscaping beside the 1911 eligible to go to the N.C.A.A playdfl’s in the last fiVe actor that existed in open-air Newell, former director of the the organization and exempli- The Building. years. The student body, alumni, faculty, and loyal Wolf- classical Greek theatre. Research Center at the State fies the type of men who are Dr. C. Addison Hickman was formal architecture of the Greek College School of Textiles and worthy of such an honor. The named head. of the School of pack fans should turn out an(1 root them on to the A.C.C. stage will be maintained but its who has recently returned from list includes many individuals will be executed in General Studies. championship. Not only does the Wolfpack need the sup- expression Japan where he inspected tex- who se ve the state and nation State’s basketball team was port of everyone, but the A.C.C. needs it even more terms of modern materials avail- tile plants and research facili- with excellence in the field of rated fifth in the-nation. able to us. The costuming, un- ties, said the low salary scale education, achitecture, textiles, this year if a tournament is to stay in Raleigh. LET’S der the supervision of Mr. Marty paid Japanese scientists gives and the sciences. This includes GO WOLFPACK! ! Jacobs, is the result of research that country a great advantage several college administrators, ——JB into the archaic periods of his- in its research efforts. chancellors, and presidents. tory combined with the imagina- A review of textile education Then, too, there are men who tion of projecting the style into offered at the Textile School was are outstanding members of perhaps even the 25th century. given by faculty members prior their community both in busi- Th Techn‘ ' c ' an to Newell’s report. ness and industry. It is almost Special music has been com- ‘ missioned from Mr. M. Thomas Monday, February 27, I961 Counsins, well known composer of Brevard College, and is un. Keep Your School Funds In a der the supervision of Dr. Har- Editor ...... Jay B-rame old Luce and will be conducted Nanaging Editor ...... Mike Lea by Mr. Richard Cox during per- SPECIAL CHECKING ACCOUNT News Editor ...... Bill Jackson formance, both of whom are Fraternity Editor ...... ‘ ...... Ed Puckhaber 1* No Service Charge . “ Cm Editor ...... John Curlee STARTS was. 1* Sports Editor ...... Earl Mitchelle No Minimum Balance Required macs 1 1'0 SAT. MARCH 4 Associate Sports Editor ...... ; ...... Richie Williamson * Just a Small Charge for leak of Checks M Writers ...... Parks Cobb, Allen Lennon Calm ...... Ann Smith Elvis Presley JUST OFF THE CAMPUS A CONVENIENT DRIVE-IN IRANCH Photography ...... Clyde Hoey CAMERON VILLAGE I‘ W ...... Richard Croom in (Across from Sears Parking Lot) NATIVE Business Sta! "FLAMING STAR" PLUS 6 OTHER OFFICES IN RALEIGH Richard Culp WW“a...... 1* * * WW ...... Doug Angel open FRIDAY AFTERNOON 3:00 to 6:00 m BATIK Advertising Sta! ...... Joe Eagles (It's the Dramatic Thunder- bolt of the year) ADVER- mom" 'for National Advertising by NATIONAL i w * 35.00 TISING SERVICE, INC., College Publishers. Representative, 18 E. 50th Staci. New York, N. Y CAROLINA NATIONAL Colony Theater BANK w as second ele- mattar. February 10, 1920. at the Past allies at Five Points u. “Cardiac. *theectatlarchl.18fl.l’uhllshedevery “a was-us...“ MbthestudnbalflorthCaMinaState TE 3-2502 [ Member r. o. 1. c. Member Wolfpack CM), Tao! NEN'SWEAR an” .d mammary-muse.“ fl. o' W . THE TECHNICIAN i. February 21, I,“ ‘S’i f-

Saph Team , Paces Pack I n ACC Meet“? By Earl Mitchelle two events each and then swam each won two. Wilcox, finished fourth and fifth 2:283. In the finals of that by State's rm h I“ h Sports Editor on the victorious 400-yard On Friday, Spencer got the respectively in that same race. event, the State star swept top the finals of the. medley relay team for State. State cause of! to a good start Fogaraay, a Hungarian refu- honors by winning the event in- Fogarasycatevel msrstimes" The fabulous sophomore team Smokey Ellis picked up the with a record win the 200- gee and freedom fighter, provid- 2:20.7. This bettered his previous his-arkashetlrned hating of Ed Spencer and Peter Fogar- other blue ribbon for State Col- yard butterfly race. The lanky ed the next win for State when mark in the trials by three and of 1:05 to wiathe event. asy led North Carolina State to lege. State speedster covered the. dis- he won the 200-yard breaststroke a half seconds. I ‘ Spencer slipped through the all individual titles in the At— State College led the three- tance in a new ACC time of in a very convincing manner. In In other action for State 'on water‘in the trials of the too- lantic Coast Conference individ- day event in the- winning of 2:063. This topped the old mark the preliminaries, Fogarasy set Friday, Ellis picked up a second yard freestyle in a time of 4:101" ' ual championships. over the first places with six out of a of 2:09.”! held by Vince Simon- a new record for the event of place in the 50-yard freestyle, topping the mark that he set weekend in Chapel Hill. possible 15. North Carolina won, ton of Carolina. Two other State 2:24.2 which topped the old mark Guy Griswold finished sixth in earlier this year of 4:213. In Spencer and Fogarasy won five, while Duke and Maryland tankers, Jim D’Anna 'and John set by Dick Fadgan of State of the ZOO-yard breaststroke, and the finals of the event, Spencer -. the State relay team copped a third place in the 400-yard freestyle relay. All-“ACC Team In Saturday’s action, State Moe Heads swimmers took four firsts. Again it was the record breaking ef- event. The State record toppled forts of Fogarasy and Spencer the 'old mark of 3:514 set by It By Technician that led the way. Fogarasy grab- Carolina earlier in the season. Selected bed olf top honors in the 100- was this same North Carolina By Richie Williamson NICIAN’s All-Atlantic Coast John Punger, Art Whisnant of ing title with a 25.8 average and yard breaststroke in much the team that downed the. Pack when Associate Sports Editor Conference basketball t e a m. South Carolina, and Doug Kist- was second in rebounding with same manner as he did the 200- the two schools met several Carolina’s All-American can- Moe, a senior from Brooklyn, ler of Duke. 13.1 recoveries a game. yard event. In the trials, Fogar- weeks. ago. Swimming on the didate Doug Moe was named the beat out Duke’s Art Heyman by Moe collect'ed“.28 out of the asy set a new mark of 1:05.8 winning team' for State were York Larese, known for his which was one second better Ellis, Fogarasy, Wilcox, and mythical captain of the TECH- two points as the top Vote-get- possible 30 points to earn the eircellent shooting and fast free- -0 ter. top spot on the team. The for- than the old record of 1:06.8 set Spencer. 1' throw shots, joined Moe on the State Faces USC; ! Joining Moe and Heyman on mer Erasmus High star proved first team to keep the L & M seniors, three juniors, and three First Team ithe first team were Carolina’s invaluable in leading Carolina twins together. The Brooklynite sophomores. Doug Moe, N. Carolina (28) Duke and UVA Meet EYork Larese and Len Chappell to first place in the conference averaged 23.1 points per game. State placed its two soph Art Heyman, Duke (26) 'and Billy Packer of Wake For- with his 20.4 scoring average. Rounding out the first five is stars on the second five in Pun- Len Chappell, W. Forest (25) The parings for the Eighth est. Of the best first five, only Moe was also the top rebounder the Deacon’s junior backcourt ger and Rohlofi’. Both men came York Larese, N. Carolina (28) Annual Atlantic Coast Con- Packer was in trouble of making in the league, pulling down an ference Tournament were an- man, Billy Packer. Packer, a to be top ballplayers in the lat- Billy Packer, W. Forest (16) 1 the top five as he edged out average of 14.2 rebounds a game. Bethlehem, Pa., native, poured ter part of the season after get- Second Team nounced on Sunday. Howard Hurt of Duke ‘by one Sixth-ranked Duke was con- through an average of 19 points ting valuable experience under Howard Hurt, Duke (14) Wake Forest won the bye point. The other four men were tinually sparked by their amaz- a game. This average, combined their belts. Ken Rohloif, State (13) by placing second during the easy choices since each one has regular season play. In the ing sophomore, Art Heyman, with Chappell’s provided Wake The All - Conference team, John Punger, State (8) very good possibilities of being who hails from Rockville Cen- with 57% of their total points school, and point total ip the Art Whisnant, S. Carolina (6) 2:00 p.m. game Maryland selected as an All-American. will face Clemson and then tre, N. Y. He averaged 25 points and won the best two-man aver- voting: Doug Kistler, Duke (3) at 4:00 p.m. N. C. State will The mythical squad was a game, second best in the con- age contest over Larese and selected by the three man sports ference, in his first year with his Moe. 0' take on South Carolina. In "WI IPICIALIZI IN CHARCOAL .TIAKO" the lone night game, Duke stafi of the TECHNICIAN. Each highest one-game output being The ten man squad was domi- will play Virginia at 8:00 p.m. member of the board voted for 36 points in his last regular sea- nated by the Big Four schools In the Friday night action, the top ten men in the order that son game. with only South Carolina’s Wake Forest will play the they felt the player ranked in The third man on the team, Whisnant breaking the mono- the conference with points being Chappell, a junior from Portage, poly. Whisnant was also the only Deb’s Restaurant winner of the Clemson-Mary- IMPnT. LUNCH . DINNI’.‘ land game and the winner of awarded on the basis of ten Pa., also had his best game at North Carolinian and only the Duke-Virginia game will points for first choice, nine for the end of the season with 42 southerner on. the team. The A m- OBLICTION OP THC Pruner roan ‘ play the winner of the State- second choice, etc. points. Len carried off the scor- squad was composed of four 4 name "sass Downrawu Masters South Carolina clash. The second best five in the. loans as us. 10 Q U... eat On Saturday night the win- conference was headed by Hurt. CIVIC. ”GIN. AND “QUIT I00“ 'AOILITII. ner of those two games will He was joined on the team by 10% DISCOUNT. N. C. State’s Ken Rohlofl' and Ill—l. RALLI. “IIIIVATION. CALI. meet to determine the confer- remnants TIMPLI 8-007. ence champion and the ACC's For Students Only representative to the NCAA tournament. The ACC repre- FOR THE BEST Students— sentative will face St. John’s IN SPORTING GOODS Let us dry clean your wash and wear clothing. in Madison Square Garden on It will look better and last longer. Tuesday night following the Guns, Fishing Tackle, ACC tourney. QUICK SERVICE IF NEEDED I SPACE TECHNOLOGY LABORATORIES Bicycles and Hobbies and INVITES Bicycles Repair FRIENDLY CLEANERS Charge It — Nothing Down and Accessories Mathematicians & Physical Scientists Terms to Fit Your Budget 2’10 HILLSBORO STREET WM. DANIEL'S HILL'S INC. a TO DISCUSS CAREERS IN CAMERA SHOP I720 North Blvd. or 22 W. I'Iorgstt St. U. S. I North Scientific Computer Programming L 1-4 WITH STL REPRESENTATIVES, ONCAMPUS

_ @OLUMBIAJmUﬂOMu MARCH 3, I961

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Box 95004, slvsreaflhslsi-d‘l'hstTakss‘YsuM' ~Los Angclcs 45, Cali ornia. ”Whmshavailva. end Sill-sheet 19:“Wlw‘mm‘T'E‘J'flamnn—.._..___..._.._-_. . Nehru-Alvin's "”38 hoase.0nlyilstonunkm~ Cerr'a'eehle. Amwrw' vl ' Stephenson SPACE TECHNOLOGY LABORATORIES, INC. cusses must aa'ron raraa coaroaarron G) rrrrsrtsan, lass. “bu-4""! ”Thompson Rama Wealdridge, let. , l :5 of both mm agreed a . as- KonnedLPmsals t10nal' education aid progral- He said even well-to-do stats. had trouble raising taxes for Education Issue Heats Up schools because other It“. seeking industries often point Two Southern senators took and teacher pay increases. priorities. to such increases in their nlu ‘ 7 EM opposing views Sunday on the The We southerners ex; An evenmore basic issue— pitches. .persenal representative in the ‘the question of extending aid7 3 . 7. . damn .“3. UPI—- CO":~ge: question of whether President pressed their views on What may Eilenderalso nim~ 3;," Kennedy’s aid to education pro- be the most hotly contested nationwide rather than on a tion of some aid going to all and cremation haven’t “He can place no credence in posals will result in federal con- single issue of the Kennedy ed- selective basis to only the need- states, regardless of need. Kai— and residents of this the integrity and honesty on trol of local schools. Sen. Allen ucation program in broadcasts iest areas—was debated by Sen. nedy proposed a basic pennant Carolina Outer Bank which you pride yourself in J. Ellender, D-La., said his ex- to their constituents. William Proxmire D-Wis., and supplemented by more money view of the discreditable maneu- Arthur Motley,'president of the more help is vers in a message to Rajeshwar perience has been,that controls A northerner, Sen. Harrison to states where gradually tighten as the federal A. Williams Jr., D-N’. J., .took U. 8. Chamber of Commerce, on shown to be needed. A“ Thslrproblsm is howto dis- Days] Of India, Secretary Gen- a television program. eral Dag Hammarskjold's per- share of money increases in big another tack in supporting the “In my humble judgment, any of the carcass of a 47- programs. He said federal aid Kennedy plan to give states the Motley, publisher of Parade payments must be based upon ,. whalewhichwashedashore sonal representative in the also might be a foot in the door Congo: option of spending aid for new magazine, questioned the “shot- need,” Ellender said. “No state awoekago.Thewhalewasa for classroom desegregation. buildings, higher teachers pay, gun approach in education.” He should receive federal funds if affinity a .while, but now the “We can place no. credence in Ralph suggested the government might capable of pro- residents want to get rid of it, On the other hand, Sen. or both. that state is the integrity and honesty on Yarborough, D-Tex., said local Restricting aid to construc- handle the problem of needy viding needs through taxiatiou.” upecially before the wind which you pride yourself in control of schools will be safe- school districts the way it helps. changes. . tibn, he said, would be a form of view of the discreditable maneu- guarded under the Kennedy pro. indirect control that would rob areas hit by naturaldisasters, vers in which you are contin- construction such as floods. .. TAKEN r011 me gram for school states of the right and obliga-' HANDY MILWAUKEE UPI—Roger uously engaged and in view of.1 to determine their own Proxmire said the platforms United Nations 'tion lekha-rdt took his dog for a the inaction of make a wonderful president. I ‘ SHOE SHOP ride and ended up with abill troops.” really do.” 'tortmdamage. WASHINGTON—Speaker of i . Welcome Studs-h I Eekhardt parked outside a the House Sam Rayburn, en NEW YORK— Magistrate lllufhmu Metatarsal Dock To Raleigh 5 store for a few minutes and left President John F. Kennedy: Herman Weinkrantz, at the ar- .. , * * A' A his German shepherd alone in raignment of former New York “President Kennedy has dem- See Us r56 the car. The dog jumped onto onstrated that he can make de- Giants baseball star Hank Finest German Foods the front seat, kicked the auto Thompson on armed robbery line Shoo RQIIIIII cisions and make them quickly. UsaIe's into gear and sent it smashing He’s already a young man of charges: ' lealdo through the store window. destiny. I think he's going to “You are a very serious dis- Served in Continental Atmosphere 2414 HIIIsborI St. GUNMAN REVIVES VICTIM o appointment to thousands of I CHICAGO UPI—A gunman baseball fans in this city." 4* administered smelling salts to Lawrence Wolfe * Mrs. Mildred Blake when she fainted after he had announced a robbery at her trailer park. Receives Award * After reviving Mrs. Blake, the gunman asked where the money From Borden Co. # 562 PROGRAMS .1 ' “In the refrigerator," replied Lawrence A. Wolfe, Jr., son Mrs. Blake, who watched help- of Mr. and Mrs. L. A. Wolfe of lessly as the young robber tied Bessemer City, has been award- with $750. ed a $300 Borden scholarship at HAS LI'I'I‘LE CHANCE North Carolina State College. TELL CITY, Ind. UPI—A Wolfe is a senior in the PR F ses farmer of this area may have School of Agriculture, majoring difficulty convincing a court it in agricultural business. wasn’t his fault when his trac- Dr. E. W. Glazener, director tor crashed into the rear of a of instruction for the school, TNE DIVERSITY I car. says Wolfe was selected for the I Command Control and U' ' ‘ A The car was driven by a scholarship because he has the UGHES DE ELECTRONICS Information Processing memm“I,3.;it».; judge and the accident was wit- highest scholastic average of ACTIVITV AT IIIICIIES I'RD- I Micro-Electronics nessed by two Indiana state po- any senior taking at least two I Linear Accelerators AN IDEAL ENVIRDN- I Gamma Rays lice troopers. courses in dairying. VIDES I Nuclear Fission QUOTES FROM THE NEWS NENT FDR TNE CAADIIATINC I Remote Handling Devices W I Photoconductive Materials ~ NEW YORK—Police Commis- ENCINEEII DR PIIVSICIST. I Electroluminescence ‘wk‘l‘ww.. 7 sinner Michael J. Murphy, on I Solid State Display Devices . the man sought for the sex- TNESE ACTIVITIES INCLUDE: I Terminal Communications '"r:5V ~ slaying of 4-year-old Edith I LIne-of~SIght UHF and “alumn,ma“, Kieeorius : I Polaris Guidance Development VHF Relay Systems ..Mc,. I Army/Navy Computer Systems I Air Traffic Regulation and “No elfort will be spared to I Space Ferry Landing System bring this vicious degenerate to I Fixed Array Antennas I Pincushion Radar ...., I Fire Control Radar Systems I Loci-Scale General Purpose wmww.:1W.. I Pulsed Doppler Radar and Computer UNITED NATIONS, N. Y.— Anti-Submarine Warfare I Radar Closed Loop Tester Congolese President Joseph Kas- I Naval Tactical Display Systems I Missile-Range Ship I 3-Dimensional Radar Instrumentation avuvu, in a message to Rajesh- I Air-to-Air Missiles I Precision Trajectory war Dayal of India, Secretary I Space Propulsion Systems Measurement System General Dag Hammarskjold’s I Tunnel Diodes I Space Vehicle Subsystems I Infrared Devices I Telemetering Systems I Satellite Active Repeater I Radiation Sources. Detection. Development Handling Equipment and .IV I Wide Band Scanning Antenna Effects Analysis Feed Systems I Inertial Missile Guidance I Microwave Antennas and Systems awn-Wwarm-1wMWWIWWWIWwwnfi” _"\_.,.‘-.<'.I.~. Radomes I Machine Tool Controls I Guidance and Navigation I Microwave Tubes Computers I Transistors and Diodes I Satellite Communication I Rectifiers Systems I Thermal and Magnetic Relays ENGINEERS I Satellite Reconnaissance Drone I Crystal Filters I World-Wide Communications I Digital Components and Devices Networks I Plasma Physics Research

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