F F the Tea North Carolina State College's Student Newspaper V.1

The Tea North Carolina State College’s Student Newspaper

Complete (UPI) Wire Service Oﬂices in 19" Building v.1. XLV, No. 25 4 State College Station, Raleigh, N. (2., Thursday, Nov. 10,1960 Eight Pages This Idiot Vii-3

Statistical Institute Kennedy Begins Preparation ls Recipient of Grant RALEIGH, N. C., Nov. 11— train students at the graduate The Institute of Statistics at and post graduate levels, to par- As Republican Fight Starts North Carolina State College ticipate in research, and to hand hasreceivedagrant of $392,848 mathematical tools to biologists. WASHINGTON, UPI—Presi- men who will work with Cabi- packed finish which saw a rec- ried by President Eisenhower. dent-elect John F. Kennedy net members and other high gov- ord number of Americans line He also cited the religious is- from the National Institutes of The ultimate aim of the work Health to be used for developing moved swiftly Wednesday to ernment officials during the up at the polls. sue as a “very important" fac- made possible by the grant will provide for a Republican-to- transition period. The president- Latest UPI returns gave Ken- tor, declaring that"‘on balance, a new program in biomathe- be to bridge the gap between matics. Democrat transfer of the gov- elect expected to appoint his nedy 23 states with 337 electoral I think it was aga1nst us” He biology and mathematics. ernment on the heels of his representatives Thursday. votes—68 more than he needed. said the GOP picked up some The announcement of the When the gap has been elimi- photo-finish victory over Rich- As this government business He was leading in two more" extra Protestant votes in the grant was made today by Prof. nated, the biologists will be able ard M. Nixon. proceeded, signs of a Republican states—New Mexico and Alaska South but not enough to offset Jackson A. Rigney, head of the to be explicit in their descrip- Shortly after Nixon fully con- family fight cropped up in the —with a total of 7 electoral the Catholic vote in big indus- Institute of Statistics at State tions of complex reactions and ceded defeat in the cliff-hanging wake of the GOP’s election de- votes. In Mississippi, which has trial cities. College. processes, Professor Rigney presidential election, the .43- feat. Arrayed against each other 8 electoral votes, a group of un- Morton’s version was disputed Professor Rigney commented said. year-old winner began arrang- were conservative backers of pledged electors was declared by Democratic Chairman Henry . that the grant will become effec- The complexity is due to the ing for conferences with the Sen. Barry M. Goldwater and the winner. N. Jackson. He said the election , tive January 1, 1961, and that fact that biological organisms Eisenhower administration pre- supporters of ‘New York Gov. Nixon won 24 states with 186 was won by votes from all types the total amount will be distri- have the capacity to perform paratory to taking over the reins Nelson A. Rockefeller. electOral votes. —Protestants, Catholics, Jews buted to the Institute of Statis- essentially the same process of government Jan. 20. At the same time, the Demo- At that point, Kennedy had and Negroes—who were “in the tics during a period of five over a wide range of environ- President Eisenhower invited cratic and GOP national chair- 33,029,203 popular votes and right state at the right time,” years. ment. Kennedy by telegram to name men split over whether Ken- Nixon 32,725,435. The Demo- The partisan sparring was ac- Dr. John T. Caldwell, chan-°. Onedy's showing in the four TV cratls share was only 50.23 per companied by an intra-party cellor of State College, said, News Quotes debates or Republican losses in cent of the two-party total for GOP row over Rockefeller and “This grant will enable us to the big “Negro vote” are'as had a percentage margin of 0.46— his role in the party now. F break new ground at the high- the greatest effect on the elec- the smallest since Democrat Sen. Goldwater, already with ' est levels of education in the tion outcome. Grover Cleveland beat James G. an eye on 1964, said the goverl- field of statistics.” lap Navy Commander At Hyannis Port, Mass., Blaine by less than 0.3 per cent. nor had proved he was no leader The grant will be used to where he waited out the elec- Indicative of the closeness of when New York fell to the Dem." tion returns, Kennedy received the race in some states was the ocrats. The Arizona shator congratulatory telegrams from fact that fat one point Kennedy served notice he and his con. ll. C. Slole Is Hosl Lauds Kennedy Again Nixon and Eisenhower. He then led Nixon in Alaska by only 10 servatives expected to have a called on all Americans to close votes out of a total of 45,000 major voice in party affairs. .. TOKYO—Kohei Hanami, cap- through the 1960’s.” ranks in a supreme effort to votes. Wants Committee Established ' 7 For Two Day Meel tain of a Japanese Navy de- meet the “difficult and challeng- Offered No Excuses Sen. Kenneth B. Keaton, R- stroyer which rammed and sank LOS ANGELES—Vice-Presi- ing years” ahead. Nixon’s campaign manager, N. Y., fired back that Roch-W Navy Lt. John F. Kennedy’s dent Richard M. Nixon, in a Was Still Smiling Robert Finch, said the vice pres- feller “emerges as one of the ‘9’ On it And Textiles torpedo boat in World War II, telegram to Sen. John F. Ken. Nixon, still similing in defeat, ident might still capture the great leaders of the Republican.- A conference on electrical on Kennedy’s election as presi— nedy, conceding defeat in the wired Kennedy congratulations popular vote despite losing the party.” He said the governor’s“ .- equipment for the textile in- dent: presidential election: from Los Angeles before head- payoff electoral vote. He pinned “progressive” policies were the ' dustry will be held today “For the second time I take “I know that you have the ing back to Washington to assist his hopes on rural votes in scat- only kind that could win for Oi (Thursday) at North Carolina my hat off before that brave united support of all Americans in the changeover of the govern-- tered states and absentee bal- GOP. State College with representa- fellow.” as you lead this nation in the ment from Republican to Dem- lots. Keating proposed that the Be- A tives from the electrical engi- cause of peace and freedom dur- ocratic hands. Nixon’s aides offered no ex- publicans set up a GOP commit». neering field and the textile in- ing the next four years.” Kennedy’s victory made him cuses Mass. for their defeat. But GOP tee representing all shades of f dustry from throughout the HYANNIS PORT, the youngest man and the first National Chairman Thruston B. political belief to prevent, Southeastern states attending. President-elect John F. Kennedy, Catholic to be elected to the Morton said his victory statement: VATICAN CITY — A high Nixon took only 10 “bloodletting” within patty Topics of discussion during in White House. He walked off or 12 per cent of the Negro vote ranks. ~. “To all Americans I say that Vatican official, on the religious with the prize in a suspense- the two-day event will cover the next four years are going issue in the election of Roman as against the 26 per cent car- As throughout his campaign, technical areas and problems to be difficult and challenging Catholic John F. Kennedy as 0appealed to the people for help common to both groups. years for us all. The election president: in carrying out his foreign and , 5 Registration will begin at 10 domestic programs. And he told may have been a close one, but “What is really important is State Men’s Glee Club a.m. Thursday in the lobby of I think there is general agree- not so much the fact that the Nixon he knew they could main- of Riddick Engineering Labora- ment by all of our citizens that president of the United States is tain “their long standing cor- tories Building and will continue a supreme national effort will a Catholic but that a Catholic dial relations in the years until 1:30 p.m. when the first be needed in the years ahead could become the president of Announces Concert Plans ahead.” session of the conference is to move this country safely the United States.” In conceding defeat, Nixon scheduled. » RALEIGH, N. 0., Nov. 12—— Turner, publicity manager. Ac- assured Kennedy that “you have, Jointly sponsored by the Tex- ‘North Carolina State Colege’s companists and G. B. Purcell the united support of all Ameri- the Industry Subcommittee and Men’s Glee Club, 85-voices- and Ames Christopher. The con- cans as you lead this nation in the North Carolina Section of — Campus Crier — strong, is tuning up for a full ductor of the group is J. Perry the cause of peace and freedom n,...’‘.‘ the American Institute of Elec- The College Union Inter- Girls from several colleges program of concerts and tours. Watson, assistant director of during the,next four years.” trical Engineers and the Depart- national Committee is present- have been invited to participate The group, the largest men’s music at State College. «4.15;?faint-v'5‘,‘~L;»‘in:-_31‘1_trM.jon.,1_.‘‘1'."z.‘,_a-.es..‘A.a__. ment of Electrical Engineering ing a film program that should and it promises to be a really glee club in the state, will begin. and the School of Textiles at prove to be a stimulating ex- pleasant affair. There will be its season’s activities December Edwards Speaks Carolina Wrilel North Carolina State College, perience for all State College delicious food, stimulating 9 with a Christmas program in the conference will be officially students. The program will be games, soothing music, and the State College Union follow- lo lalk Al, CU 0n opened with an address of wel- held November 11 at 8 p.m. in above all, fine fellowship. ed by a television show on Chan- To Wake Alumni come by Dr. J. H. Lampe, dean the CU Theatre. Tickets are available at the nel 4, December 13 at 8:30 p.m. of the School of Engineering. College Union main desk until Other events on the glee club’s A talk by Head Football Hislorical llovel Special remarks will be made Among the films to be pre- noon, November 12. forthcoming agenda include pro- Coach Earle Edwards and elec- sented will be “The Future of tion of new officers will be the Manly Wade Wellman, es- ,.:T by Prof. Henry A. Rutherford, t t i grams at the Institute of Reli- teemed North Carolina writer. head of the Textile Chemistry One Million Africans,” an ap- -gion in January; Saint Mary’s principal feature of a dinner praisal of the situationex'isting The College Union Inter- meeting of the Wake County will speak at the College Union, Department and director of School and Junior College; Rox- Wednesday (November 9),“ Chemical Research at the School in three British» protectorates, national Committee extends its boro and North Wilkesboro on State College Club to be held in and an intimate view into the sincere congratulations to the the west side of the‘college cafe- 8 p.m. in the CU Theatre. . of Textiles. April 19; and Kernersville and Wellman is a Nine technical speakers are national life ‘of their inhabit- Students from Iran with the the Woman’s College of the teria tonight (Thursday, No- professional ants. Another of the films is arrival of their crown prince. vember 10) at 7 o’clock. writer of history and fiction. He ‘ ' scheduled for Thursday and Fri- University of North Carolina on is the author of more “Frescos in Danish Churches,” if t i April 20. James F. Kelly of Raleigh, than one day. Presiding at the sessions a verbal and pictorial descrip- short stories and articles ”his will be John L. Ponser, Carolina The College The State College Glee Club club president, will preside. tion of the medieval paintings Union Music has Club oflicers, in addition to lished in national ' -" Power and Light Company, Ra- re-recorded several of their old this year is not only the largest and of thirty published leigli; E. R. Davis, E. I. Du- done on the wet plaster walls of its kind in the State, but it Kelly, are J. McCree Smith of F of . the old Danish parish tapes. They are: Route 1, Cary, first vice presi- most of them d Pont de Nemours Company, En- is also the biggest by number in aspects of Southernuun‘history. gineering Department, Wilming- churches. All students are urged “Rapsody in Blue,” “Grand the history of the college. dent; J. Finley Boney of Ral- to attend both the film showing Canyon Suite," “Swan Lake eigh, second vice president; His most recent novel ‘ ton, Del.; and Dr. George B. and the coffee hour which will Membership in the glee club is CANDLE OF THE WI Hoadley, head of the college’s Ballet Suite,” and “William Tell made up of volunteers who are Robert N. Wood of Raleigh, follow. Overture.” secretary-treasurer; and Ru- published in September, as V Department of Electrical Engi- regularly enrolled students at based on violent mum“; neering O O I T The Committee also has some the college. The glee clubbers dolph Pate, also of Raleigh, reporter. the history of the Kansas. Edward K. Kraybill, chairman new tapes. They are: receive no college credit for tier during the 1870's. " of the North Carolina Section of Forget your troubles with Dave Brubeck, “Time Out”; participation in the group. There are about 2,000 State Manly Wide Wéllmalr the AIEE, will preside at a games and delightful company Dizzy Gillespie, “Have Trumpet, Officers for the 1960-61 College alumni residing in Wake Will Excitel”; Chapel Hill, but has luncheon session Friday in the at the College Union Inter- Shorty Rogers, school year are Herbert Little, County. many parts of the United College Union. A member of the: national Committee’s " Picnic to “Vhances are It Swings”; Sev- president; Hoyt Beard, vice Dinner reservations may be eral artists, “Jazz Omnibus”; He was born in ‘ State College coaching staff will be held at 2:30 p.m. Sunday president; Pete Lesslie, secre- made by calling the State Col- West Africa of Coloniab show movies and discuss “Foot- (November 13) at the Baptist Henry Mancini, “More Music tary; Ernest Freeland, treasur- lege alumni olilce or various Wellman will speak, ' ball as Secn by the Coaches.” “Student Union Cabin. (See Cries. page 8) . er-business manager; and James class chairmen. ing about the ~ TH! TECHNICIAN NovemberIOJQGO I Fraternity Hashes t it may be Editor, By Ed Pnekhaber ter rush. At that time ts From The It has crossed my mind that essential to have a good rush in itmaybeagoodideatostart order for some houses to build thinking seriously about second up their membership. It seems SW Ema .. semester rush. The total number that an organized rush during of fraternity men on campus has the early weeks of this coming February would be of advantage politicial science classes not shown such a tremendous ;.. . Last week, Dr. Holtzman’s increase as was hoped for in to all fraternities. Manse it In :5 at State College conducted a straw vote poll for the ad- order to build up individual receives the organization and ‘7 ministration, faculty, and student body to see how the house membership. I guess this backing unaccustomed in the past does not mean that a large the elections that were held this past is mainly due to the fact that school felt about there is still a large cloud hid- number of men have to be .' Tuesday. The students voted in favor of the Republican ing the construction and com- pledged as 'a result. It could 11.; nominee for President, Vice-President Richard M. pletion dates for the twelve serve a much better purpose. It could give the houses and the voted in favor of Senator John F.- houses to be built across West- " Nixon. The faculty ern Boulevard. No house wants IFC some indication as to the Kennedy, the Democratic candidate. As most of you to increase membership to a kind of problems involved, and know, Senator Kennedy was elected President Tuesday. point which would overcrowd what to look forward to the following February. We feel that there were students at State in favor of ‘ present facilities. Therefore, there has been no all out at- These statements in no way both parties that stuffed the ballot boxes. The poll was tempt tobring the membership, mean that I prefer “defered” not conducted under the best circumstances. It was easy even of the twelve fraternities rush or that I object to the open rush. It ‘ for any student to vote for either party that he favored who plan to move on the row, type of second semester because they have no definite just seems that improvements more, than once since all he had to do was secure more date in the future when they could be made in publicity to than one Technician. will have the facilities for a the prospective rushes. I am The Technician did not conduct the poll as was believed \ larger membership. sure that there are other im- Keeping the fact in mind that provements which would stir up by some students. We simply ran the ballot in the paper most houses do not need or de- more .interest. In other words, so that all the students would have to do was clip it out, sire a large second semester there seems to be semething vote, and drop it in the ballot box. We are sorry that $9 rush, I hesitate to.even suggest rather ordinary about .our pres- that the IFC look into the or- ent system for second semester it happened, but it is just one of those things that could these days we are #KW "' await/fig“ ganization of any type of second rush. One of not be helped. " . WKéELF— -~ semester rush other than what going to have to find some ways B we have been. used to in past of changing this routine event years. However, one year from into something of the spectacu- this coming February, it will lar nature. We could start try- again be time for second semes- ing ideas now. KM Wind 4 Noted Yale Psychologist

Senator John F. Kennedy became the first Catholic T Pershing Rifles Hold ever to be elected President of the United States Tues- Speaks On Schizophrenia day. Many people raised the religious issue throughout “The time has come to extend envisions studying not only per- First Monthly Meeting sons afflicted with schizophrenia ‘ the campaign as to whether Kennedy’s religion would the study of mental illness be- Company L-4 of the National Christmas parade on November a yond hospital walls,” said Dr. -but also those persons, in the hinder or help him win the election. He stated through same environment, who have no Society of PERSHING RIFLES 28th. Company L-4 has appear- August B. Hollingshead, noted regular monthly meet- ed in this annual event since out his campaign that it would not hinder him . . . and Yale professor, in a talk last mental illness. He proposes fur- held their that psychiatric social ing on November 8, 1960. This 1953 which was when the com- he was absolutely correct. night (Wednesday, November ther meeting pany was formed. The P. R.’s Col- workers and social scientists was the first business The defeat was a bitter one for Vice-President Nixon 9) at North Carolina State which the n e wly received have also agreed to perform in lege. move into people’s homes to Christmas parade to absorb. The election proved to be one of the closest “study their families and friend- pledges were allowed to attend. the Salisbury Dr. Hollingshead, professor, ship groups, at work and at The M. S. I classroom in the on November 30th. ones in the history of the United States. Kennedy had author, and lecturer, spoke at a Coliseum was filled as ninety votes, but the popular by the De- play.” Plans were announced for the '- ' a-large majority of the electoral seminar sponsored brothers and pledges discussed selection of the national sponsor vote was very close. It was felt by many people that partments of Sociology and An- By this method, the field in- plans for the coming year. thropology and Rural Sociology vestigators, Professor Hollings- Final plans were announced for PERSHING RIFLES. Com- the popular vote would not exceed one per cent in either‘ at' N. C. State. The gathering head is convinced, will gain new for the party to be held Novem- pany L-4 agreed to pick a spon- direction. . was held in the main lounge of knowledge “about motivations, ber 11 at the Tar Heel Club. A sor and enter her in the national Vice-President Nixon pledged his full support to the the Alumni Memorial Building aspirations, frustrations, con- barbecue supper will be served contest. victor and asked all of his supporters to do the same. on the college campus. flicts, joys, and sorrows.” at 7:30 with an informal party The meeting was ended by This election was probably one of the most important His subject was “Some Issues The results of the Puerto Ric- to follow. This party is a pre- having each of the officers tell elections of our time since it comes at such a critical in the EpidemiOlogy of Schizo- an study have been so encourag- lude to the Cadet Hop to be held the pledges a little about his period in as far as the World is concerned. We feel that phrenia.” Hollingshead Saturday night. particular job. The officers were ing that Professor Events for the coming month introduced by Captain Jim there was little difference between either candidate, and The speaker said that if psy- now recommends the adoption of large scale were also announced. The P. R.’s Jones, who presided over the the popular vote in the country bore this fact out. chiatrists are to discover the a similar plan on a will appear in the Raleigh meeting. We feel that Senator Kennedy will make the United cause of schizophrenia, they in this country. States an excellent first man, and we hope that during had better conduct their search. outside the hospital and enlist his tenure,the religious question will not be raised too Veteran’s Comer Department Heads many times. Kennedy’s victory also marked the young- the help of social scientists. Psychiatrists, he pointed out, By Wade Redford est man ever elected to the White House. The next four It has been four years since I years will be very interesting, and Senator Kennedy disagree among themselves on the cause of schizophrenia, the have had cause to be as proud Named In Ag School appears to be ready to react to the task. most prevalent form of mental of an organization as I was of —JB the Veteran’s Association last Dr. Francis J. Hassler and Dr. provide excellent leadership for disease, and it is time for socio - been ap- our Departments of Agricultural logists to make “systematic Friday night. The last time was Henry W. Garren have in Mannheim, Germany. An em- pointed new heads of two de- Engineering and Poultry Sci- studies of the life and ways of ence. They will The Technician individuals and groups.” ployee of our signal depot had partments in the School of Ag- strengthen our been hit, and killed, by an Army riculture at North Carolina teaching and research programs . November 10, 1960 As a first step in determining truck. My company, through in- State College. in the years ahead.” the origin of schizophrenia, dividual donations, ra i s e d The announcement of the ap- Dr. Hassler, a native of Mis- Editorial Stad’ Professor Hollingshead urged enough money to pay all the pointments was made yesterday souri, is presently a professor that psychiatrists establish cri- (Monday, November 7) by Dr. in the college’s agricultural en- Editor 0 ...... Jay Brame debts of the surviving family, teria to differentiate a schizo- with eough left to carry them John T. Caldwell, chancellor of gineering department where he . Imaging Editor ...... Mike Lea phrenic from a non-schizophren- State College. is engaged in research activities ic person. At present, “psychia- through their time of grief. The News Editor ...... , ...... Bill Jackson heart of a G1 is as big as the Dr. Hassler will head the De~ and directs its graduate study try does not have a standard test partment of Agricultural Engi- work. He has been a member of Fraternity Editor ...... A ...... a . . Ed Puckhaber world. Did someone die Friday to diagnose any of the function- night? No, but the Association neering succeeding Prof. George the State College faculty since Copy Editor .....I ...... John Curlee al mental diseases,” he explain- formed a car pool to carry peo- W. Giles, who resigned to accept 1950. Sports Editor ...... Earl Mitchelle ed ple to the polls this election day. an assignment with the Ford The new head of the Depart- Dr. Hollingshead continued, ment of Associate Sports Editor ...... Richie Williamson This is a tremendous example Foundation in India. Dr. Hassler Agricultural Engineer- “When well-defined and accurate of the ability and desire of the will assume his new duties on ing has received national ac- Staff Writers '...... Sidney Andrews, Allen tests are available, trained re- claim for his research work in Kermit Humphrey Veterans Association to meet its January 1. ' Lennon, searchers can begin the sys- responsibilities on this campus Named to direct the Depart- tobacco curing. He was head of Columns ...... Ann Smith tematic investigation of a sam- and in this community. ment of Poultry Science was Dr. the federal-state research team Photography ...... ~ ...... Clyde Hoey ple of persons living ‘in their Hey out there! All you wives! Garren, who replaces Dr. H. W. that developed bulk curing of natural habitat’——their homes Glazener, new director of in- tobacco, possibly the ...... '...... Richard Croom Want a chance to spend 90 most im- Monist and communities.” minutes with that book-bound struction for the School of Ag- portant technological advance ' Business Stal’ “We cannot continue to base husband of yours? Then have riculture. Dr. Garren takes over in tobacco production in 100 Bullion Manager ...... Richard Culp studies on treated cases only him bring you to the next Vet- his new post immediately. years. Approval of Assistant Business Manager ...... 'Dave Wilkinson since evidence is mounting that erans Association meeting on the appointments Dr. Hassler received his B. ' only a portion of individuals suf- November 18, 1960 at 7:30, in was given Monday morning by degree from the University . Circulation Manager ...... Doug Angel fering from schizophrenia are the CU. Yes, it is LADIES the Executive Committee, of the Missouri and his M. S. and P Advertising Sta! ...... Joe Eagles treated by psychiatric hospitals, NIGHT. Come on girls, let’s see Consolidated University of D. from Michigan State Univ North Carolina Board of sity. He is a Advertising by NATIONAL ADVER- clinics, and practitioners. The you there in force. Trus- member of T W for National others are cared for by their The program for LADIES tees. ' ' Beta Pi, Sigma Pi Sigma, Si .. ‘I'IHNG SERVICE, INC., College Publishers. Representative, 18 families, non-psychiatric physi- NIGHT will be “Bring Forth In commenting on the ap- Pi Epsilon, the American Soci E. 50th Street. NewYork, N. Y. cians, ministers, druggists, Every Living Thing.” Mr. Fred pointments, Dr. H. Brooks ty of Agricultural Enginee friends and neighbors, or Gilliam of the Genetics Section James, dean of the college’s the American Association ”and as ceased class mouse. February is. me. at the Post office at through their own efforts,” the will present a film of this tile. School of Agriculture declared: the Advancement of Sci- .. “Gamma-flatbaotoflarehs,lfls.l’ub'lbhodevsn speaker said. Mr. Gilliam will give a brief “Drs. Hassler and Garren are Society of Sigma Xi, Pi “mums-damper“. Subscription rotois “.00 One of the chief aims of Pro- talk on the film and answer both outstanding 'young scien- Epsilon, and Gamma :3. im.mm&~mtsofflorthcasolha8tate fessor. Hollingshead’s proposals questions. tists and will, in my judgment, Delta. .m I , -,... LIr ' 'v‘? I

Till Tl IINIClAN 10. I,“ I,_.. Student ReViews Conference Vital Service Perform

On ‘Climate Of Learning’ By Publicity Committee By Kinney Bales political activities beyond the We are fortunate to havea Only two areas in which scope of a purely academic com- wide variety of co-curricular State’s academic climate is “all Like all committees in the 001- In addition to the writing a! m. Now that I can view our con- munity in order to make us activities available for our stu- black and no white” stand out lege Union, the Publicity Com-’ news articles and getting out ference on the Climate of Learn- aware of our responsibilities dents. Student Government, pub- in my mind. The first of these mittee has a definite and im- the various kinds of publicity,” ing in restrospect, a pattern and privileges in our society. lications, professional society, is the lack of a stimulating dis- portant place in the life of the the Publicity Committee ha”. .», \begins to emerge from the many College Union, Y M C A, and cussion-type course on the fresh- Union. All of the committees are several projects which it carri. and diverse ideas which were Because State is a land grant school council groups are train- man level. Many of our entering important, but it is upon the through each year. _ expressed. In this essay I will college, we tend to make the ing grounds for leadership and students are first generation vitality of the Publicity Com- One very important to set attempt to express my interpre- prior assumption that its aca- maturity. Student participation college, and they find themselves tation of the ideas in the most demic climate will be deficient. in such groups is a direct meas- overawed by the collection of pend. Few 01' the programs Committee is the College Union coherent manner possible. I am This is simply not true. We ureeof the level of our academic MS’s and Ph D’s which sur- indebted to Dr. Caldwell, Dr. should be -forever conscious of 81’9””er by the various. come Calendar which is received by climate. As the climate im- rounds them on campus. A m1ttees could surv1ve w1thout every student and faculty mem-' King, and the student members the high democratic ideals on proves, so should student parti- sound freshman-oriented discus- of my small discussion group which such schools were found- prOper publ1c1ty. Therefore, one her on campus. The calendar is . consti-‘ cipation in these activities in- sion course—perhaps something of the main objectives and func- also sent to other colleges and' for many concepts which I have ed. Colleges like State crease. on the order of contemporary tions 0f the Publicity Commit- to national publicity outlets adopted wholly or in part. tute the backbone of Progress in America, and we have every civilization—is needed to instill tee. ‘3 t0 publ1c1ze, through such as the National Broadcast- I recognize three areas of con- In our honor system we have in them a sense of argumen- var1ous sources, the many pro- ing Company, as well as the reason to take pride in our as- a tool of utmost importance for tiveness and a desire to seriously cern under the general topic of sociation with such an institu- the development of a desirable grams carried on by all 'the regional Research Triangle. The- Climate of Learning. These are: question their old beliefs and the College Umon. calendar lists all events going on tion. This area should be em- academic climate. Maturity and attitudes. comm1ttees Of (1) What is a climate of learn- phasized during freshmen orien- self-respect can develop proper- Probably the most 1mportant in the College Union for an en- ing, (2) what are the desirable tation. Publicity Committee objective, tire academic year. It also in— qualities of such a climate, and ly only in a community founded Second is the overpowering which ties in with all that the cludes events sponsored by other (3) what are the strengths and In certain areas of the State on the principle of personal in- emphasis on grades. Under the committee does, is the teaching organizations on campus, as weaknesses of the climate of College community a _ definite ter-dependence, and this is just present system the desire to of good writing habits to.stu- well as programs presented at learning at State College and sense of pride does exist. Here the type of community which make a grade—by any means— the honor system strives to make has replaced the desire to learn dents 1?", giving them exper1ence other universities such as Duke what can we do to make it more we find students and faculty m wr1t1ng news .and feature and Carolina. As the calendar is“ efl‘ective. I will discuss these working together toward a defi- of State College. We need only in many students. A 2.0 average articles. From this exper1ence compiled in the spring for the three areas in order with the nite goal—not fancying them- see that all students and facul- is a poor substitute for a col- in writing, there may arise a on-coming year, all other com- hope that my ideas—far from selves in “opposite corners of ty are fully aware of their re- lege education; and if we are to future columnist or newspaper mittees must therefore plan sponsibilities and privileges un- complete—will stimulate the an academic boxing ring.” This have a climate of learning reporter. their programs well in advance reader to is, of course, a desirable atti- der the system. Effective use of worthy of the name we must farther inquiry and the small group freshman orien- One of the most important of their presentations. Here the thought. tude. The difficulty is that be seeking to learn, not to attain Publicity Committee becomes a these groups do not present a tation program will insure this. a 2.0 average. sources of publicity for the Col- Climate of learning is a lege Union programs is the co-ordinating unit, for it must unified front insofar as the en- organize and co-ordinate the in- nebulous concept. In his volume tire College is concerned. This Our admission standards have I do not believe that a solu- campus newspaper, The Tech- “The Purposes of High Educa- been debated pro and con for tion to this problem can be at- nician. The Publicity Commit- formation as it is received. is to some extent due to a lack many years, but I do not believe tion” Huston Smith compares it of communication among the tained by gradual changes with- tee puts into The Technician One of the most interesting to “a mist in the sense that one that we can greatly raise our in the framework of the present announcements of weekly series and unusual projects of the Pub.- various branches of the college. standards in I cannot put one’s finger on it, keeping with the grading system. Such innova- type programs and writes fea- licity Committee is the making but no one should be able to Here is an area ingwhich we tradition of a land grant insti- tions tend to worsen rather than ture articles on the larger, more of a College Union Scrapbook. stay in it long without becoming can take immediate pesitive ac- tution. The solution seems to aid the situation when they are important College Union pro- There have been scrapbooks ., thoroughly soaked.” I think it tion. An inter—education pro- lie in graduating the class work viewed within the context of the grams. The committee also made for each year since the 1' might well be described as a gram should be started to in- for students on different levels present system. The only alter- writes articles (after receiving College Union has been in axial:- campus—localized version of form the students of activities of attainment. This would in- native is outright revocation information from the commit- ence. In the scrapbook are kept what the social scientists term and achievements in all branches volve varied outside work for of any grades other than pass tees) which obtain coverage in all posters featuring progrm ,- a climate of opinion—a summa- of the college. A first step might the advanced student—not sim- or fail. the Raleigh city newspapers for held in the College Union builds ,_ tion from zero to infinity of all be increased emphasis on such ply more problems. Incidentally, College Union events. Occasion- ing during a year; all write-apt"? - . the small details and large con- information in our school publi- this procedure would eliminate Do you think that some of ally over the years, P‘iblidty appearing in The Technwia.’. cepts which effect the way a cations. Some noteworthy in- the necessity of creating separ- my ideas are completely off base coverage 0f programs In the concerning the College Unifig“ person thinks and acts. creases in campus unity should ate sections for the honors group or that some of them have pos- College Union has reached state programs, and any Celine . I An ideal climate of learning result. and thus give the average stu- sibilities? Whichever is the and nationwide newspapers. For Union articles appearing in the. would be one which offered a Another advantage which State dent more opportunities to en- case, I hope thatyou will get instance, the gallery show, Raleigh newspapers. Anyonn' , ._ 5 very real opportunity for per- College enjoys is its large en- joy the mental stimulation that out and do something to sup- “Good Design, received na- looking through the scrapbook, ‘: sonal fulfillment to both faculty rollment of foreign students. results from contacts with keen port your views. If you don’t, tionwide acclaim. has before him information and students. Such a climate The scope of our education can intelligence. - chances are that no one will. all programs held in the Unim would have to present an intel- be greatly broadened by con- Another source of publicity during any one year. For any- lectual challenge to students on tacts with persons of other cul- for the Publicity Committee is one who has never seen a Col-‘ all levels of achievement, and tures and faiths. At present we REK-O-KUT the publicizing of Union events lege Union scrapbook, it is in-, provide the faculty with oppor- do not take full advantage of through the use of the bulletin deed an interesting, experience.» tunities for creative work both this opportunity, and programs K-33 Turntable Kit boards and showcases in the in and out of the classroom. It involving more personal con- building. Each individualcom- As can be readily seen, the would have to encourage parti- tacts with our foreign students ””5 ”3% g...” mittee is responsible for its own Publicity Committee of tha"- cipation in cultural, social, and need to be established. 16" Ann for Above . °' nu '- '- '00“ MUSIC co display. This form of publicity North Carolina State College _ $27.50 is important because many peo- Union is a busy group. But the ple come into the College Union work is interesting and reward-' ‘ This Weekend Share M D 116 S. Salisbury St. each day and can learn much ing for those who like to write ”9-95 VA about events in the building and to take an active part in through visual aids. the College Union. CU To Present Play, Shaw TEA AND SYMPATHY, holders she will gain their proxy "Nelson" Socks Converse starring Deborah Kerr and John vote and take over the company. White CORGI! Gym Sock. Kerr, will be shown in the Col- But they do and she does, and lege Union Theater on Saturday she goes riding of into the sun- Nylon too and heal Gym Shoes NORGEWW and Sunday, November 12 and set in her solid gold Cadilac All-Star Lucky lay I 50¢ pair Model M“ l 13. It will be shown at 1, 3:30, with her own 14 karet gold By the dozen ...... $5.00 $04, M, is ‘m' 6, and 8:30 pm. on both of these chauffeur! 2-SPEED, 2-cvcu ‘ days. TEA AND SYMPATHYO is the story of a sensitive, shy ram: ‘ M AUTOMATIC Insure teen-ager in a boarding school DRIVE-IN who is falsely accused of a m. r crime. The schoolmaster’s wife Sale .’ 322 5.5.11.1..." $1. PARKING ‘vmnl,- '"II.‘.VJV.L\.'.: is the only person who under- Phone TE 2-8848 "mm- :,.1nnlfi".,lmolmi stands and appreciates the ter- “we.” N' c' 'Tlll 9 PM. «— rible agony that the young boy experiences. Polished Cotton . J Also, the sixth chapter of the exciting serial, “Flying Disc- Slacks WELCOME STUDENTS! men From Mars”, will be shown. # t t C 3.99 Through a 'last' minute ar- rangement, the College Union' Regularly to 6.95 FINCH’S RESTAURANTS Theatre Committee has been able to get the Petite Drama- Restaurant The Iroiler tique group from UNC to come Ivy and continentlal styled and 217 Hillsboro St. th State College and put on the polish cotton slacks perfect comedy, “The Solid Gold Cadi- Cafeteria ‘ this Sun- wear Open 24 Hours lac”. The play will be for campus NORGE day night, November 13, at 8:00 401 W. Peace St. Every Day P.M. in the College UniOn Ball- RUST PROOF room. A little old lady, stock- 11 A.M. til Midnight holder in General Products Corp. Model —makers of everything from Curb Service Under Shelter, aw-a-sss paperclips to bulldozerHre— SWEAR ates havoc at the stockholders The Only One in Raleigh meeting. The mean old tycoons Hillsboro at State Cole's Tire Sales and Ser. Co. give her a job to shut her up, H. J. FINCH. PRESIDENT 401 tlilshoro St. not realizing that by writing. homely letters to other stock- TE 2431! THE TECHNICIAN 'Novomhar'lOJ’“ Pack Meets NewFoe In Arizona State;

Seeks Best Season Since 1957 STATELINE By Earl Mitchelle the hands than Jose State. The ble before the night is over. be counted on heavily. Clay Sports Editor Sun Devils took the loop title Kush rates his team as being Freney and Dornel Nelson will with '11 perfect 5-0 mark. strong in most departments, but be the top choices for fullback. North Carolina State takes to he adds that they may be a Dennis Kroll and John Morris , EARL MITCH ELLE the road again this week in Sun Devil coach Frank Kush, will probably get the starting a former pupil of State’s head little weak at fullback and at football when they journey out the ends. nod at the ends for State. Jim to Tempe, Arizona, to take an mentor, is head coach for the Tapp, who made “lineman of Wolfpack Reaches For A Record Arizona State University. The Arizona State team. Kush play- Kush will lay the burden of the week,” last week, could also Arizona State team is, in mathe- ed at Michigan State when the end chores on three mono- start as could John Gill or When the Wolfpack takes the field1n Tempe, Arizona, matical terms, an unknown as Earle Edwards was end coach gram winners and a sophomore. George Vollmar. At one tackle Saturday night, Earle Edwards will be seeking his 3r as the Wolfpack is concern- for the Big Ten school. Kush This list includes Ron Jackson, will be panting specialist and has been on the ASU campus Tim Lee, Bob Rembert, and Phil seventh win of the 1960 campaign. If the Pack wins the pass catching ace Cbllice Moore. ,This meeting marks the first for three seasons and has com- Atkerson. The tackle positions the most number of vic- So far this season Moore has Arizona State clash it will til; time that the two schools have piled a very impressive 23-6 will be completely dominated by caught four passes for 31 yards Qtories that an Edwards-coached team has“ had at State. clashed on the gridiron. As a mark. lettermen. Heading the list are and a touchdown. Moore has Jesse Bradford, Bill Faust, J' The last time the Packwon seven games was back in result, the only way that the The kickoff for the inter- caught four of four serials Pack can prepare for the inter- sectional clash is set for 8:00 Mike Cupchak, George Flint, they took the Atlantic Coast Conference title thrown to him. The Pack tackle 1967 when sections] battle is through films p.m. MST which is 10:00 p.m. and Charles Krofick. Dick Locke, is eligible for a pass in the . ‘ and were unable to go to the Orange Bowl because of the and scouting reports. So far‘ this Raleigh time. Not only is this Mike Barthlowmew, Fred Yuss, installed by and Larry Reeves. Fred Rhoades tackle-eligible play NCAA probation. That year the Pack won seven games, season both teams have won six the first grid contest between Edwards this year. games while suffering two set- the two schools, but it is the and John Vucichevich will while losing to William and Mary on homecoming day. on any handle the centering job. Tiny Reynolds, Graham Sin- backs. Last week both teams first athletic contest gleton, and Bert Wilder are all This year the Pack are back in the same boat they hit in the win column- with State form between the two institu- Joe Zuger ”and Ron Cosner are tions. top candidates for the other were in three years ago. They are knocking on the door beating Wake Forest by a 14-12 the number one and number post. Nick Maravich, place kick- margin and Arizona State hand- Coach Kush will depend very two quarterbacks for the Sun of the ACC championship room and they are experienc- ing specialist, will also see a ing Texas Western and 24-0 heavily on the running of half- Devils and they will be directing great deal of action at the tackle Sing one of their best seasons in school history. Added loss. back Nolan Jones to lead the the multiple offense of the Sun slot. Maravich kicked the two to this successful season, State also has a player that is Arizona State, a member of Sun Devils’ potent multiple of- Devils Saturday night. In addi- points that beat Wake Forest the Border Conference, had a fense. Jones was the second tion to Nolan at halfback, Kush last weekend. on his way to becoming an All-American this year. leading scorer in the nation last has lettermen Ossie McCarty very good mark in 1959 when Bushofsky and Alex Gille- ‘ _ ‘Stacked on top of all of this is the appearance of State’s they won ten games and suffered year and will probably cause the and John McFalls. Dornel Nel- Joe name on some post season bowl game lists. only one defeat which came at Wolfpack a great deal of trou- son, a non-letterman, will also (See Pack, page 6) No one deserves a winning season anymore than does Coach Edwards. Last year Edwards suffered through a season that would have made any coach hang himself in efligy. Time after time last year, the Wolfpack was edged by only a few points. But this year is a different year in all phases of State football and Edwards is having great success in winning games. . There are a few interesting sidelights on the ASU- NCS game on tap for Saturday night. It will be meeting of pupil and coach. Frank Kush was a player under Ed- wards when Edwards was end coach at Michigan State in 1953 before coming to State, Kush, the Sun Devil coach, played on the Michigan State team from 1950 to 1953. ' The nickname of the Arizona State University does not fit the ASU eleven at all. The Devils play nine of their ten games this year at night making them Moon Devils, or something like that anyway.

Practice Round Practice for winter sports has been in full swing for nearly two weeks. Coach Everette Case and Assistant Coach Lee Terrill have been working the varsity basketball team into shape for the coming season, which gets underway in just three short weeks from today. The Pack dribblers have not been given any national rank in the pre-season' basketball polls, but I think a lot of JACK SAVED HIS COMPANY $10,000 peeple are going to be surprised. George Pickett, freshmen cage coach, has been working with the freshmen team for the past couple of ON HIS FIRST ASSIGNMENT weeks also. Thiszyear Pickett will have three scholar- The rest of the team ship boys to build his team around. While Jack Trabert was in college he had r opment program for “mark sensing"—a new is made up of non-scholarship players. some definite career ideas. He knew what he method for mechanized processing of long dis- _, State swimming coach, Willis Casey, has been send- wanted-a job with a payoff for good judgment tance charges. ing his charges through drills in preparation for their and hard work. Today, Jack has an important role in plan- first meet of the season on December 3. This year’s tank With a BS. in Business Administration from ning and developing telephone facilities to keep team is going to be a top contender for the ACC crown the‘ University of Nebraska, Jack knew he could pace with Omaha’s ever-increasing need for long along with Maryland and Carolina. look in many directions. And he did. He talked distance services. Wrestling also got into full swing last week. Coach to 20 companies. And then in August, 1957, Jack puts it this way—“If a guy can keep Al Crawford got drills started on Monday of last week joined Northwestern Bell, in Omaha, Nebraska. in preparation for the team’s first match in- December. his average up, there are places to go in this His chance to show what he could do was outfit. A man doesn’t have to wait around for not long in coming. On his first assignment Jack Opportunity to knock—he has all he can handle We're Free wine up with answers that made it possible to right from the start.” Sunday marks the end of the NCAA probation that handle long distance calls made at night in the I If you want ajob in which you’re given a chance the Wolfpack has been under for the last four years. For ' Omaha area with less force and equipment than to show your stufl’, and held strictly accountable for four long years Wolfpack athletic teams have not been was needed under the old system. This resulted your decisions, right from the start—then you’ll , able to appear in bowl games or NCAA tournaments. in a $10,000 annual saving. want to visit your Placement Oflice for literature ‘ This Sunday, November 13, marks the end of a four Next, Jack worked on a training and devel- and additde information. year period of suffering for championship teams at State. During the four years of probation, the Wolf- packymissed going to the NCAA' basketball tournament have in all I‘ . and the Orange Bowl in addition to many other major “Our number one aim is to management jobs the most vital, intel- tournaments, matches, and "meets. ligent, positive and imaginative men TECHNICIAN, former sports kHz,.rsL In this issue of the we can possibly find.” . editor Jay Brame discusses the probation period and the rum for State College athletics after the NCAA ban Funnies R. Karen, President American Telephone & Telegraph Co. BELL TELEPHONE COMPANIES is Sunday. THE TECHNICTAN November 10,1960

Wolfpack Probation Ends Sunday (Sports Editor’s Note. Jay long story short, we’ll say that State College. Moreland enrolled sored by the NCAA. These but there the NCAA stood. t year, Coaches Brame, present Editor of The we feel that the NCAA took at Louisiana Tech and became swimmers w re of the All- blacking our way again. So the Edwards and Case had a peer and last year’s the word of one coach in the the‘star. of the basketball team. American cali r, but how could runner-up . . . Duke . . . repre- year to say the least. 13de sports editor, discusses the fine state of Kentucky over the This year, he is playing ball they get any recognition when sented the ACC in the Orange football team had a l-’ wea- NCAA probation which has facts that State College pre- for the Detroit Pistons in the they could not be seen compet- Bowl against Oklahoma . . . and lost' record. However, five of hampered the athletic program sented to the NCAA board. National Basketball Associa- ing in national competition? they were stomped. these defeats came in the lat- at North Carolina State College Jackie Moreland, a name that tion. ACC Champions While the football team suf- quarter . . . and the “Ole Gray for the past four years.) will be long remembered by the Recruiting Hampered Then came the 1967 Atlantic fered over this loss . . . a trip to Fox” . . . Coach Case sslered By JAY BRAME athletic friends of State College, So much for Moreland. Where Coast Conference championship Miami to represent the ACC . . . his first losing season in forty- Four years ago . . . November was the key figure in the inci- did this leave State College? football team featuring the fab- so did other sports in State one years of coaching . . . a 13, 1956 to be exact . . . we were dent. Moreland was sought after It left us out in the cold as ulous halfback duo of All- College athletic program. It was record in itself. The material in the William Neal Reynolds by many schools in the country far as recruiting was concern- American Dick Christy and definitely hard to recruit boys was not present for a champion- Coliseum when we received the . . . including the University of ed. What young man with a Dick Hunter. There were other to our school, and the records ship team and the record here news that North Carolina State Kentucky. The person that pre- great future in any sport would stars on this team, but these proved this. this out. .-1115. College had been slapped by the sented this case to the NCAA want to enroll at a school where were the main cogs in the However, it must be said that NCAA for illegal recruiting board claimed that State College he would be unable to get any championship machines How 'none of the coaches eyer griped Strong Bid practices in basketball. We had had ofi‘ered Moreland’s girl national recognition? They had many can forget the great dem- about the situation. They took Coach Vic Sorrell’s baseball been of probation for only six friend a'fichqlarship to Duke nothing to look forward to if onstrations Christy performed the material they had and tried team put in a strong bid for a months when the NCAA an- University so that they would the team captured a champion- in the 14-14 tie with Duke and to build championship teams . . . championship last spring and nounced our second violation. not be so.far apart since they ship. ‘ the 29-26 victory over South and Coach Everett Case, the barely lost out. During the pro- What did the probation mean? were both from Louisiana. So the probation was on. For Carolina in which he scored all grand old master of basketball bation period, there has been It meant that none of our teams Whether this was true or not, the next four years we were to 29 points. Hunter performed coaching ‘did just that. one player that we recall from could compete in NCAA tourna- we do not know. sufier and sufl’er we did. Many admirably all season, and he was Number One Team Coach Sorrell’s nine of being of ments, bowl games, swimming The NCAA took the word of of our swimming stars, such as the star in the North Carolina Four young men by the names All-American caliber . . . that meets, or any events that were this person and State College Dick Fadgen, could not compete game. This team should have of Lou Pucillo, John Richter, being Bob Kennel, a catcher. sanctioned by the NCAA. was on probation for the next in the meets that were spon- gone to the Orange Bowl . . . George Stepanovich, and Bob Kennel made the All-Confer- Why were we slapped in the four years. The NCAA decided. '0 MacGillivray‘ plus an unknown ence team and was a standout face with the most severe that Moreland could attend person to the basketball fans at the plate. penalty that had ever been hand- school at State College (which cr Stal Ba II corner . . . Dan Englehardt . . . led the So the probation period has ed out to any member of the was very considerate of them) . 1959 basketball team to the At- had its toll on all sports at State NCAA? There have been many but he could not play basket- lantic Coast Conference cham- College. It has been a long four words and stories written about ball. With this annOuncement UPSETS' Upsets' That was the story 0f thls past week- pionship. At one time during years, and many a" State College this probation but to make a came Moreland’s departure from end’s f°°tb3n action. And they carried right into the "5'8““ the season they were rated the ’ ball corner as the percentages show. Only Jay Brame Sal- number one team in the nation. fan has cussed the NCAA more ‘ vaged anything from the weekend as he foresaw such upsets The went on to finish fifth in than once when our teams had GET YOUR as Duke stopping Navy and Minnesota knocking Iowa from h y . f th Th' to remain at home. ' the top spot. However, not even Brame foresaw that Syra- t e natIon or e season. ‘3 However . . . this coming Sun- BRAKES RELINED $12.95, a" 4 wheels, incl. labor 8. Material, cuse would fall to Army or that Georgia Tech would spoil team. W33 one “I“ could be day is November 13, 1960. State 1 hour service Ford Chev end ply All Me, U. 5. Con $1535. Tennessee’s perfect record. All In all, It was a terrible Satur— described by one word . - de- College fans throughout the .° ' day for football predictions. termInatIon. They never gave state and country will rejoice Guaranteed I Y'" °' 20,000 “I“ Brame did hit on seven out of ten winners to boost him up, During the geuon they , , . as willthe coaches, admin- Gloss Pee Mufflers, Installed so." (Chev 49-53), Aero type Shocks into the season’s lead of 10-for 16 or 62.5%. Earl. MItchelle defe.ted the top teams in the mum, “.50 on m...“ "a n.4,... was half rIght and half wrong thIs week to gIve hIm a nation . . . among them being istration, players, faculty, and season’s total of 9 for 16 or 55.2%. RIchIe WIllIamson had ‘ Cincinnati Michi an State Kan- students. 39“ De“ In Town a miserable four out of ten in his selections which brought d UNC g ’ f The athletic program’s future ‘ him to the same percentage as Mitchelle. “9’ an m name a ew. looks bright. The freshman foot- BETTER BRAKE SHOP This week the corner expands to cover 18 games which But “[9 same 0“ bugaboo - ball team iust finished the sea- ”o w Me u $1 1‘! ‘4,“ should prove to furnish a few more upsets and bring the P1135800“ - - - kept them from son undefeated . . . the first ' " ' averages even lower. goIng to a tournament. Carolina yearling team to do so since Call or drop In for on appointment ~ ‘ Brame Mitchelle Williamson represented the ACC, and the before World War 11. Also, All- State vs. Ariz. St. State State State N a v al Academy slaughtered American 3110 vs. wryFl‘and Maryland lgalryland gai'yland them. Roman Gabriel re- 11 e vs. . orest Duke u e u e - turns next year. This year’s BeSt in the hock for Clemson vs. USC Clemson Clemson Clemson So the Atlantic Coast Confer- football team still has a chance Virginia vs Navy Navy Navy Navy ence had sent the runner-up to for the ACC championship and afl‘ traveI _ _ . Tenn. vs. M188.'- M188.- M188.- Miss. a bowl game and the NCAA a bowl bid. 80 the football fans Auburn vs. Georgia Auburn Auburn Auburn basketball tournament 0111? '50 at State College can look for Ga. Tech vs. Ala. Ga. Tech Ga. Tech Ga. Tech 888 both these schools represent the future years to bring good . LSU vs. Miss. St. LSU LSU LSU the conference very POORLY. results. Army vs. Pitt Pitt Pitt Army .Iowa vs. Ohio St. Iowa Iowa Iowa _ Wis. vs. Illinois Wisconsin Wisconsin Wisconsin Gabriel Leads Potent Offense ‘ gin}? \Srs. Purdtzie t {Shunt fling: St Mm}? St (Conan... "on. p... 4) ic . t. vs. ’wes ern ’wes ern ic . . 1c . . - . in national circles by the Un' Press International. Flanki g Pltflmom”I, .. TCU. vs. Texas Texas ‘TeXas Texas ‘ startIngfilm! are theguardtopposItIons,choices for the Alt Force vs. UCLA UCLA UCLA UCLA H P k tt d Sk' whileM t him at the halfback posts will Baylor vs. S. Calif. Baylor Baylor S. Calif. any 3" e an . '9 “f probably be John Stanton and _ Wash. vs. Calif. Wash. Wash. Wash. “'9‘" W1“ be had“!!! up this Al Taylor, one of the ACC’s top number one team of guards. rushers. Either Roger Moore or ‘ Jack Shafier, who missed the Sam Raneri will start at full- Piedmont Airlines Wake Forest game last week back with Jim D’Antonio also serves the To of the South with due to an arm injury, is ‘ doubt- slated to see action. fast frequent flight?“ .otl’ers connecting COMPLETE ”NE or fill participant in Saturday’s service to all parts of the world. Call Piedmont game. At center will be either The defensive backfield for Airlines or your Travel Agent for reservations, information. IVY CLOTH NG Bill Hill or defensive ace Jim the Wolfpack will feature Tom Fitzgerald. Dellinger, Claude Gibson, and John Stanton or At quarterback for the Pack Randy Harrell. AND FURNISHINGS will be Roman Gabriel, who This game will be a non-con- continues to pile up the honors ference game for both teams. this season. This week he was State and ASU will be seeking At Prices to Fit named the “Back of the Week” their seventh win of the season in the ACC by the Associated and should State win it would Press and he was also named give Edwards one of his best YOUI' BIIngT to the “Backfield of the Week” seasons since coming to State. eThe other top notch season that . Charge It -— Nothing Down the Pack had was back in 1957 when they won the ACC title The Globe * ~ w and had a season mark of 7-1-2. WM. DANIEL'S Corner of Wilmington In Exchange CAMERA SHOP (llllllll. 22 W. Nergett 3'. Corduroy Slacks LAN maximums From 6.95 IN 1115 ”I6” THETIMBEE 250%.. THE RIGHT TASTE BECAUSE WILDERNESS! OLIVE NATURAL Bil“°"‘ MINT GREEN ' ‘h..pa Two hun‘.ns , who have b0.“ LODEN GREEN corms FILTER: GOTTl-IEBLEND!‘ Aflaetmllyeutwhh Shard-Ines

C'OA-CV'I’$

1960. UMN . WILLIAMSONﬂW .\ \

. THE‘ TECHNICIAN’ .2 ' p November 10, 1900 Saddle Club _ Dr. Woodburn Carries On Revamps Slate v. r .35:‘ " This Semester Ultrasonic Research Here gas burners on hand. A large The N. C. State Saddle Club - 1 "mints who were to go pot containing two gallons of is re-vamping its program this If the powerful hiss of steam search at the University, but first sulphur mine of this con- Sh overnight camping trip beef stew was placed on one of semester and is setting up a greets your ears as you pass was called on by the Puerto tinent outside the United States. brace Pines this past week those little jewels. It was so program which will be of in- Riddick Engineering Labora- Rico Water Resources Authority He not only directed the work fit at the College Union cold that by the time the stew terest to beginners and experi- tories Building at North Caro- to discuss problems concerning of 1,100 people in this major 1.. ~ y hetween11:30a.m.and on the bottom was warm, 'the enced horsemen alike. A special lina State College, you may be the design and construction of undertaking, but continued his i... There was a delay in de- top was covered by a thin sheet meeting has been planned for sure you’re in the vicinity of steam electric power stations on interest in education by partici- i use we were wait- of cold gravey. When stirred, Tuesday, November 15, 1960, at Dr. James Woodburn’s ultrason- the island. pating in a series of lectures at “forestudentandhisdate. the cooling process would just 7:00 pm in the College Union ic research domain. , ' Recently Dr. Woodburn re- the National University of Mex- We found out, however, that repeat itself. After about an Theater. A short film about Currently in the midst of ex- ceived an invitation to partici- ico. With the arrival of the new thy had decided to get married hour, we decided to eat the stuff steeplechasers, The Jumping citing investigations of sound pate in an international confer- mining industry in that coun- w of going on our outing. as it was. When it was dipped Horse, will be shown, followed in steam, Dr. Woodburn, me- ence in Germany next summer. try, the Mexican Government * .We left the Union about 1:30 up, it was cold before it hit the by a speech on “The Principles chanical engineering professor Three years ago Dr. Wood— called upon Dr. Woodburn for .1... in two cars. There were plate. The coffee was luke warm of Good Horsemanship". During and a keen researcher, is a burn joined the State College consultation on the nature of the 1 In people in one car and six because of the same reasons. the meeting, a riding schedule pioneer in an area of research School of Engineering’s stall as Frasch sulphur mining process 1b the other. The chaperones left After a good night’s sleep, will be presented for the ap- which may have great impact a member of its mechanical en- and its control and regulation. at 11:15 a.m. for the camp site, several members of the group proval of the members. This on the new technologies of to- gineering gra du ate faculty. Because of his broad experi- by since they didn’t know where climbed out of the sleeping bags schedule will include lessons for day. Among his many. duties in both ence in his field, Dr. Woodburn, we were going to camp, they about 6:20 a.m. and endeavored beginners, ring rides, trail rides, education and research is the who speaks Spanish fluently, decided “The velocity of sound meas- to meet us at an inter- to build a fire to cook breakfast.- and moonlight rides. If you are urements in gases or steam. in direction of research activities was appointed mechanical and .. 1%;MOII near Marion. The late sleepers were routed in planning to participate in any of of grtaduate students. mining consultant last year with 1;. '5 ,We found the the region of high pressures'and chaperones order to get wood for the fire. the scheduled rides, you will temperatures remains virtually The widely-experienced educa- the International Cooperation where they said they would be. The old rule was applied—no especially want to attend this tor and researcher was for seven “owes raining a unexplored,” explained Dr. Administration in Washington, little, but no work, no food. The wood pile meeting. The N. C. State Saddle Woodburn. years chairman of the Mechani- Q. was thmlnn'' g too much grew rapidly. Club is in the planning stage at D. C. He said that results of this cal Engineering Department at i What or not it would be rain- It was so cold that morning this time, so if you have any Rice Institute in Houston, Texas. An Englishman by birth, Dr. .9. lug where we were going. The that when the water was poured ideas about items which should research at State College may be of vast importance both for During this period he also con- Woodburn received his bache- H ehaperones were a little upset into the coffee pot, it went be included in the program, ducted research for government about our being late to meet tinkle-tinkle. When please plan to attend this meet- theoretical reasons and for in- lor’s degree in mechanical e'n- the eggs dustrial application in regard to projects and ‘was consultant for -: Whom; they had been waiting were broken and dumped into mg. mining companies in this coun- gineering from Purdue Univer- . n I beside the road for about three the pan, not one of the yolks steam and gas turbine design. doctorate in engi- d'MM«1}. try and in Mexico. sity and his ‘ hours. broke -—-they froze before they Dr. Woodburn designed, built, from Johns Hopkins _-.' . , We were almost to the camp Educalion Majors and installed all the major com- Prior to his coming to North neering hit the pan. The temperature Carolina State College, Dr. when the lead car had another was estimated to be about 18 ponents of the apparatus utiliz- University. He is a member of 5* flat... This time there was not ed in the basic research project Woodburn was in Mexico City several honorary and profes- degrees. Form Chapter Here president of another good tire in the party After eating breakfast, sponsored by the Office of Naval as assistant vice sional societies and the author every- A group of Education Majors the Compania de Azupi Vera- 2;." that would fit, so we borrowed thing was repacked and the Research through the college’s of a number of technical arti- 1;; one that didn't fit. We went up met/on November 7 and unani- Engineering Research Depart- cruz. While there, he designed, camp site was cleaned up. It was built and put into operation the cles. I; the mountain sitting at an angle noticed that the third rule post- mously voted to petition for a ment. ‘ ——the tire was a little too big. ed at the site said that there charter for the establishment of ’ The equipment includes a State College Chapter of the small high pressure boiler, used Meet Your Friends At The Student National Education to generate the high pressure Association. steam, and an acoustic inter- ANCHORAGE Nominations were opened for ferometer, used in the measure- the various club officers and will ments of sound. DELICIOUS PIZZAS remain open until the next meeting. The following people were Internationally-known for his ALL was or srvruars work on the properties of steam, nominated for the positions in- ur on dicated: President Frances he conducted the first acoustic ALL rue rare runurs THAT YOU CAN Goodwin, Charles Jones, Curtis measurements in this country, rursoAY NIGHT Phillips; Vice-President—James or abroad on steam by ultra- Dixon, Leroy Murphy, Chester sonics. Hunnicutt; Secretary—Frankie Just recently he returned . ANCHORAGE Gurganus, Sam Parker, Paul from the University of Puerto Wells‘, and Treasurer—Henry Rico where he delivered a series At FIveLPoInts on Feirvievl: Road , Jenkins, John Speight, Joe of lectures on ultrasonics. Not Trodgen. only was he asked to activate The officers and a faculty a program of engineering re- sponsor will be elected at the TRYUSFOR.... next meeting. It is hoped that all Education Majors who de- T E L L 0 Paperback looks ‘ sire to join in the organization Your Analyst 0, New In Used Books of the chapter will be present at the next meeting which is About 0 Greeting Cards scheduled for 7:30 P.M., Nov- Hours: Mom-Fri. 9:30 a.m.-9 p.m. ember 15, in the auditorium of norman’s Williams Hall. Sembower’s Bookshop A Section of the upper Linville Falls (Elevation 3,000 feet) Shop Without Cash—PCS 2502 Hillsbara St. Dial VA s-sm We got to the camp about was to be no camping in the 8 pm. It was pitch dark and a picnic area. We were wondering You May Charge! few drops of rain were falling. why a red jeep had come by the We piled out of the cars and night before just as soon as we HiFi Records — Players, Etc. found that it Was as cold as it had gotten the fire going good. was dark. By using flashlights, It was decided by the group TH I EM'S RECORD SHOP we unloaded. the cars and tried that 'we should visit Linville FACU LTY to set up camp. We had a Falls and the Linville Caverns. ' CORNER HARGETT I. SALISBURY ST. lantern with us; but no matter We loaded up and proceeded to how much we tried, we couldn’t the falls. After running up and get it to work. After fighting a down the mountain side for STAFF 8: battle with the wind and rain, quite a while, we worked up an we built a. fire. Trying to set up appetite. Since‘ it was a little Keep Your School Funds In a a tent without light is hopeless after noon, we went to the —-we found STU DENTS : out the hard way. caverns to have lunch. Some'of SPECIAL CH ECKING ACCOUNT We tried to get the fire large the students did not care to xisit the cave so they Were elected to ~ enough to warm our dinner, but set up the table for lunch. After No Service Charge the wind was not cooperating. a 45 minute tour in the damp Fortunately we had two small cove, we were ready for lunch. ' Ne Minimum Balance Required a- " Just a Small Charge for Book at Checks . ,HIGHT CLEANERS 8. LAUNDRY All of The Latest Technice! Reference Books JUST OFF THE CAMPUS A CONVENIENT DRIVE-IN BRANCH: SHIRT SPECIALISTS Are Available At J’ CAMERON VILLAGE 2H0 HILLSSORO ST. (Across from Sears Parking Lot) "YWR SATISFACTION IS OUR FIRST CONCERN" PLUS 6 OTHER OFFICES IN. RALEIGH OPEN FRIDAY AFTERNOON 3:00 to 6:00 - “75‘

anhrau Erratum-ant NORTH HOURS: rnous manna muons]. Ma'F'Ee n s-Iose Finest German ,Foods 0:30-5:00 Set. A n m. 3:30-] :0. NORfHCAROLINA STAl’j “TIT

Served in Continental Atmosphere ‘ Member F. D. l. C. Member Woltpack Cid», Tool THE TECHNICIAN November 10, I,“

Education Seniors Start Teaching w a State College’s School of Edn- ing program will last for 10 Waynesville, industrial arts; James Carroll Edmundson of dustrizfi arts — Asheboro High cation; and Ronald Dean Man cation this fall has 88 seniors weeks. ' and William R. Middleton, Jr., Pikesville, agricultural educa- School, Asheboro. of Glenville, agricultural can. assigned as student teachers in A list of the student teachers, of Raleigh, industrial arts tion; and Rex Tillman Hatch of Charles W. Gurkin of Rich- cation—Angicr High School. 39 schools located in 19 North their home towns, the curricu- Josephus Daniels Junior High Mt. Olive, agricultural educa- mond, Va., industrial arts; and Harold Alton Stegall of War- Carolina counties. lum in which they are majoring, School, Raleigh. tion—Wendell High School. Thomas W. Merrill of Penrose, renton, agricultural education; The announcement was~ made and high schools in which they Harold Lloyd Mask of Marion, Julian Brooks Snipes, "Jr., industrial arts—Fayetteville. and Thomas Bert Bailey of today by J. Bryant Kirkland, are doing their teaching follows: mathematics; Mrs. Muriel of Pittsboro, mathematics Ernest Harding Cutler of Greensboro, agricultural educa- dean of the college’s School of Mrs. Ann Louise Bellis of Moore Weathers of Raleigh, Knightdale High School. Blounts Creek, agricultural edu- tion—Coats High School. Education. Black Mountain, mathematics; science; James Franklin Wilder Frederick Rom Ange of Wil- cation; and Nicholas Larus Paul Thomas Jackson Emerson o! The student teachers are en- James Henry Brakebill, III, of of Spring Hope, agricultural son, mathematics—Wilson High of Pantego, agricultural educa- Siler City, agricultural edueap rolled in the agricultural, math- Fort Monroe, Va., mathematics; education; and Winston Earle School. , tion—Chocowinity High School, tion; and John H. Wells, Jr., ematics, industrial arts. and Joe Eric Davis of Charlotte, Frazier of Rolesville, agricul- Thomas Watkins Carrington, Chocowinity. of Morganton, agriculture edu- science education curricula at mathematics; Bobby Odell tural education — Cary High Jr., of Oxford, mathematics; Joseph Lester Early, of Oak cation -— Pittsboro High School. and William Morrison Crock- City, agricultural education and State College. Heath of Wade, mathematics; School. John Ray Davis of Vase, agri- The ofl-campus student teach- Percy William Wright of Brett- Gurney Ellerbe Bracey, Jr., ford of Charlotte, mathematics Curtis Tapp Shivar of Seven —Selma High School. Springs, agricultural education cultural education; and Richard ‘ard, mathematics; and Edward of Pembroke, mathematics —- Terry Liles of Zebulon, agricul- L. Madre of Hertford, industrial School. William Herbert Clemmer of —Creswell High School, Cres- Garner High High Poiht, mathematics; and well. tural education —- Dunn High arts—Needham Broughton High Stanley Spencer Givetz of School, Dunn. TRADTIONALI. School, Raleigh. Clarence ’Fowler Shipp: Jr., of Charles Edwin Russell of Winston — Salem, mathematics; Clinton, mathematics — Smith- Jamesville, agricultural edu- Robert Lynn Nethercutt 0! James Richard Frazier of James Floyd Watkins of Ral- field High‘ School. cation; and Roger Lee Mozingo Snow Hill, agricultural educa- Charlotte, mathematics; Joyce eigh, agricultural education; Marshall Yates Duncan of of Snow Hill, agricultural edu- tion, and George Donald O’Quinn Hatch of Mt. Olive, mathe- and Carl Morris McLaurin of Clayton, mathematics —— Cleve- cation—Jamesville High School. of Mamers, agricultural eduo matics; Robert Bruce Teasley of Rockingham, agricultural edu- land High School. Ronald Holland English of cation—Lillington High School- Knoxville, Tenn., science; cation — Wakelon High School, William Isaac Fort of Hender- Willard, agricultural education; David Siott Coble of Garland, Arthur G. Phifer of Shelby, in- Zebulon. son, mathematics—Wake Forest and Billy Joe Boles of King, agricultural education; Ronald dustrial arts; and David R. Larry Escar Brady of States- High School. agricultural education South Wilson Shearon of Rolesville, Wilder of Chadbourn, industrial ville, mathematics; Ray Caudle John Paul Jones of Hender- Edgecombe High School, Pine- agricultural education; and arts — Hugh Morson Junior Shaw of Rockingham, mathe- son, mathematics — Henderson tops. Worth Wingate Collier of Wade, High School, Raleigh. matics; Charles Wade Edwards High School. John Kelly Baldwin of Ab- agricultural education—Midway Mrs. Sara Catherine Chick of Ramseur, agricultural edu- Kenneth Earl Merritt of Clin- bottsburg, agricultural educa- High School, Dunn. of Raleigh, mathematics; Deryl cation; and Aubrey Leonard ton, mathematics—Clinton High tion; and Parks Cadman Fields Wayland Thomas Davis of Burdon Holliday of Southern Gay of Zebulon, agricultural School. of Pleasant Garden, agricul- Albertson, agricultural educa- Pines, mathematics; William education —— Fuquay Springs Robert Elmore McKeithan of tural education Bladenboro tion; and Robert Shelton Grady Louis McElory of Lake Junalus- High School. Clarkton, mathematics — Mill- High School. of Albertson, agricultural edu- ka, mathematics; Julian Cooper Mrs. Frankie Brown. Gur- brook High School. Edwin Poe Elkins, Jr., of cation—Pikesville High School. Wingfield, Jr., of Eustis, Fla., ganus of Williamston, mathe- Frederick Gary Walker, Jr., Clarkton, agricultural educa- William Raymond Peale of science; Lowell T. Hudson of matics; Billy Franklin Payne of Albemarle, mathematics; tion; and Walter Allan Ed- Clayton, agricultural education; of Walnut Cove, mathematics; John C. Dalton of Asheboro, wards of Marshville, agricul- and Benjamin Graham Potter Vlllllllls. and Murray F. Massey of industrial arts; and Donald C. tural education —-‘- Fair Blufl’ of New Bern, agricultural edu-, Greensboro, industrial arts -— McNeil] of Red Springs, indus- High School. cation—Princeton High School. The supervising teachers are Paisley Ties Leroy Martin Junior High trial arts—Clayton High School. Proctor Locklear, Jr., of School, Raleigh. Maynard F. Adams of Ra]- Shannon, agricultural educa- as follows: Smartest news in neck-wear in Coy Edwin McClintock of eigh, industrial arts; and Nor- tion —— Pembroke High SchOol, Needham Broughton High Pleasant Garden, mathematics; man R. Fisher of Conover, in- Pembroke. School Edward Blakeway, years—All wool challis. hand William Sheeley, Larry Royster, block printed in England with .dUStriaI arts — Southern High Kenneth Ray Futreal of School, Durham. Rocky Point, agricultural edu- Miss Lessie Cogdell, Richard E. paisley patterns. Our collection FOR THE BEST cation and William Garland Cutler, and Frank A. Crawford. is unequalled anywhere. Donald G. Bassett of Greens- IN SPORTING GOODS boro, industrial arts — Kiser Parham of Oxford, agricultural Hugh Morson Junior High Junior High School, Greensboro. education Tabor City High School -- Mrs. Lucy Guth "a, 2.50 Guns, Fishing Tackle, Arthur K. Beck of Salisbury, SchooL Mrs. Esther Shepherd, Mr'ls. Irma Holland, Ralph L. Rigdon, Bicycles and Hobbies industrial arts; and Jimmie R. Harold Luther Atkins of Wilson of Hendersonville, in- Kernersville, agricultural edu- and Paul Waldrop. , Bicycles Repair Josephus Daniels Junior High School —— Mrs. Crystal Potter, and Accessories V8181 Miss Mary B. Cannon, Bobby . 1 ANNOUNCING THE OPENING OF THE Wilder, Mrs. Lydia Lowie, and . . MENSWEAR HILL'S INC. Darrell Spencer. L urinuruwr nu I-lillsbaro at State College Cary High School — Robert 1720 North Blvd. or Willa esp/d , Raybon, Mrs. Linda Conners, U. S. I North and R. S. Dunham. VIII/[Ills ,. Garner High School—C. A. SPECIALIZING IN Cockrane. Wakelon High School—Mrs. SHOP LASAGNA, RAVIOLI, PIZZA Ann Strickland and C. V. Tart. Fuquay Springs High School FRIDAY Take Out Orders (See SENIORS. page 8) EXTRA-TRIM 9:30 til 9 Call in, then pick-up. Any orders over $5.00-We Deliver All Fouled Up 7 Us Too POST-GRAD F R E E Let's Straighten Just East of Meredith Out Together Slacks 3625 Hillsboro Street (res—2086 norman’s Post-Grads are traditionally styled for those lithe, tapered lines you’ve always had a you for! Smooth, pleatless front; pre- cufled bottoms. At the smartest Do You Have Bl»? college shops; in a host of wash- able fabrics from $4.95 to 88.95. Recover Quickly 995 For colorful 17" s 22" Mountaineers ster— at send 25c to H- -8, Der.so. 230 Fifth Ava., NJ. {333%.}no°' war send $1.50.

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for h-i-s clothes m RALEIGH'S CAMERON VILLAGE USE YOUR PCS CHARGE ACCOUNT rue rscnmcuu November I0, I.“ Kennedys Relax After Victory _ _ ? IRY PROF. WRITES BOOK book was originally his doctoral and the Extension Service. Poli- thesis which was expanded, by HYANNIS PORT, Mass, UPI preparatory to the birth. sf he‘s the seashore property occupied tical Issue in a Federal System.” research and re-writing in —A veteran secret service agent second child next month. by three graceful white cottages recentlycpublished'bOok is 1958-59. Dr. Block explained stood ankle deep in a'Cape Cod —A host of Kennedy brothers, belonging to the elder Kennedy The and Bobby. generally concerned with an ef- that he was aided in obtaining sand dune Tuesday and looking sisters, in-laws and cousins scut- and his sons, Jack fort to break- the relationship of down at the. sparkling sea he tled across lawns, in and out The compound rang with the a public educational; agency, Ag- the additional material through said softly, “Boy, there’s a lot front and back doors, as mem- happy laughter of a big family a festive oc- A the University of Illinois ricultural Extension Service, a grant from the Faculty Re- of 'em.” bers of the Kennedy campaign thorOughly enjoying staff hopped around brother casion; the joy of emotional re- from an organized clientele search and Professor Develop- What produced this remark Inev- book is titled “The group, the County Farm Bureau. Robert Kennedy’s sunporch, an- lease after months of tensions; was an amazing vista of activi- pleasant interlude of jocular ‘ According to the author, the ment Fund. ty: swering more than 20 tele- a phones. freedom before the dark hours Bladenboro High School - -The 'next president of the terrifying presidential re- TEACHING —Joseph P. Kennedy, father of SENIORS START A. R. Davis and W. L. Bryant. United States, John F. Kennedy, of the new president, sped out sponsibility. . 1 (W from page 7) Clinton High School — Seth Fair Bluff High School — was playing football catch with of the house for his morning Much of the morning and the ’ ' ' Anna Privott, Mrs. Gaskill. J. R. Rabon. Carroll Rosenbloom, owner of canter along a beach-side bridle early afternoon was devoted to F. L. Hunt, and Clayton High School—Melvin Pembroke High School—J. D. the pro football Baltimore Colts. path. waiting for a formal concession Woodard and Winfred A. Sor- Jacobs and E. R. Sheppard. ——Charlie, a brown Welsh ter- This was victory day at “the by Kennedy’s Republican oppo- rell. Tabor City High School -- rier, was dashing across the Compound,” the local name for nent. . _ Mrs. Marion Hall, Mrs. Millbrook High School—W. C. S. L. Jackson and F. E. Lay. lawn with another football in . : “Fm, and Wilbert Bass. Stephenson. . Angier High School—E. E. his mouth. eudell High School — Lin- Southern High School Gray. —Jacqueline Kennedy, the “WI CPICIALIZI IN CHARCOAL arm" » Murphy and C. T. Horton. Arthur N. McKneely. Coats High School — M. 0. next first lady of the United : tdale High School — Kiser Junior High School— Phillips and V. E. ‘Hamilton. States, was trudging down the ﬁance Tibbens. William S. Scarborough. Pittsboro High School—H. G. beach, getting in daily exercise i’Wilaon High School — Miss Asheboro High School—B. E. Johnston. I Deb’s Restaurant '_ Hunter. Scott. Dunn High School — J. E. IRWP”T. LUNCH C DINNER. High School -— Mrs- Alexander Graham Junior Downing. ’ucLYr A COMPLITI .ILICTION 0' ‘I'Hl FIN”? "09 more Jones and Dillon Holt. High School—Milton Bass and Lillington ,High School — J. ’ lmithﬂeld High School John K. Lancaster. H. Blackmon. A Norman's 4 Bacon. rnou DOWNTOWN RALIICH marina Boyetts and J. L. Chocowinity’ High School — Midway High School — O. G. Suit loam dN us. 10 a U... 40! J. L. Patrick. . Manning and C. G. Dawson. Redietss CIVIC. IOCIAL AND .ANOUI'I’ ROOM FAO'LITII. . ‘ j.CIeveland High School — Ed- Creswell High School—J. D. Pikeville High School—H. G. leeuty ,, 9 -BILL RALLIS RumATION. CALI. it T. Boyette. Melton. Croom. mammals TIMPLI 3-0073 Wake Forest High School — Jamesville High School — V. Princeton High School—C. 1. norman I Mrs. Sue M. Auchumty. B. Hairr. Jones and W. R. Huff. , . ,Henderson High School—Miss South Edgecombe High School " Elisabeth Ellen Lavender and —J. T. Abrams and W. E. Ful- Robert B. Harrison. ford.

Campus Crier 7‘ (Ceaflaasd from page 1) 19 November, in the College m Peter Gunn”; Terry Sny- Union Ballroom from 8-12 p.m. ‘ hr and the All Stars, “Persua- Music will be furnished by the -..d,vs Percussion." Dave Bloom Orchestra. Opportunity ‘I C O O O O i Ghallenge ATTENTION STUDENT There will be a meeting of WIVES the Student National Education The Forum Commitme of the Association Tuesday, November important, stimulating work . . .for continuing advance- N. C. State College Union has 15, at 7:30 p.m. in the audi— torium of William’s Hall. All platined a program just for you! field, for a ment consistent with your This is the second in our members and those interested in in your chosen series and will consist of a tape the NEA are encouraged to at- ' on “Brainwashingfl This tape tend. , company» that’s a leader in qualifications, working with ' was used by the BSU on campus , and proved to be very interest- research—the development men who have made their“ The program will be on Tues- EVERYBODY. KNOWS! day (November 16) at 8:15 ‘ lobsat of new products, new ways of mark, learning from men who p.m. in the CU Theatre. Please feel. free to bring your children EVERYBODY GOES! have achieved. Here you are as arrangements have been producing them, and new made for sitters. , 0 O O every encouragement to areas for their use. Du Pont’s given ID cards—students who had Du Pont ID photos taken at registration score your own success. Here or later-and have not picked up Hudson-Bent methods of training, extensive their ID cards may do so at the your information desk, Admissions Eastern Carolina's modern equipment and work-. you are an individual; and Registration Oflice, Holla- day Hall. human! Store offer... own good ideas are wanted, 7 ’. O O O ing atmosphere will help you The military Ball Association you are credited. with them, presents the annual cadet hop, l ad work at the top of your ability, and you will be rewarded for help you keep growing. sass-mum no srrrro-mnm’mons sr' them.

COLUMBIA 9

CHEMISTS YOUNG AT HEART PHYSICISTS RAY comm: smcsas MATHEMATICIANS Remember due soon to receive a Bachelor’s, Master's or Doctor's degree . . . talk with your placement officer . . . or with our personnel representative when he is on campus. IF I LOVE YOU Or write us. E. I. du Pont de Nemours 8: Co. (lnc.), Room 2430-11 Nemours HARBOR LIGHTS Building, Wilmington 98, Delaware.- YOU'LL NEVER KNOW THESE FOOLISI-I. THINGS . I'LL BE SEEING YOU

STEPHENSON MUSIC ‘co.

CAMERON VILLAGE nUl'llNT iOpen Friday II 9 p.m. “0.3”.“ 4 J for letter Living . . .rIIreugIr Chemistry eg .- IeIIer Things