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North Carolina State College’a Student Newspaper Vol. xuv, No. 26 State College Station, Raleigh, N. C. Monday, Jan. “.19“ Fourteen Members SG Protests Government Loan Blue Key Initiates Blue Key, national leadership president of the Inter-Dormitory Disclaimer Affidavit Clause fraternity, at N. 0., State Col-- Council. D. H. Cash, Jr. is a ’lege, tapped fifteen new mem- senior and president of Tomp- By Jim Page ‘ ient of one of the loans, stated cause he thought that the band the course of the nigsht’ Ili£~ fibers into its. group last Thurs- kins Textile Council. J. W. Ray that he thought that the loyal- had been one of the few bright cussion. The bill as it pasad day and Friday. is a junior and chairman of the The seventh session. of the State College Student Legisla- ity oath and affidavit had a spots ”on the football field this stated that the student body an. The initiation banquet for the Honor Code Board. great many objectionable qual- fall. With this remark the leg- approved the disclaimer affidfi F. S. Madren is a junior and ture was called to order ".once new members will be held Fri- again last Thursday night at ities, but he thought that the islature voted to.,give the band vit requirement on the loans and day, January 22, at 6:30 p.m. treasurer of the Engineer’s School should not do away with the fulf’fiquested amount. The that a copy of our disapprove- Council and also manager and 8. 15 by Vice-President Bob The Banquet will be held at_the Cooke. the loans because they help many next appropriation to be present- ment would be sent to the chan- ‘ Charcoal House. vice president of Bragaw dorm. attend college who would not ed was one in which the Persh- cellor of the college, the prod- The leadership positions held: R. L. Moxingo is a junior and Knox’s Report have the chance otherwise. ing Rifles asked for $1100.00 de'nt of the consolidated univer- by the new' members are as fol- is president of the Agriculture After Secretary Charlie, Rus- . Afterthe president’s report, After a few minutes of discus- sity, the members of the board lows. W. R.~‘Keen1s a senior and Education Club and also was sion it was decided that there of trustees, and the state con- 'opresident of sel called the roll, and read the treasurer Ben Kittrell' made his the State F. F. A. minutes of the last meeting, financial report“ to the legisla- was not sufficient evidence to gressional members. Sigma Pi Sigma J. R. Cooke Jr. is a junior and which were corrected to some ture. give the PR’s this amount of is the. Vice-President of (the money, and that in fact there To start off the discussion of, Student Government. extent by Senator Wess McGee, the bill before it passed, Dr Inducts Students the meeting got under Way. Monetary Appropriations was not sufficient evidence or Clark of the local chapter of C. E. Russell, Jr.,. is a junior President Knox reported that he need so the bill was tabled till Pro- in Wed. Ceremony and secretary of the student At the conclusion of this brief this evidence could ‘be gathered. the Association of College intended to investigate the local-' report, the Budgetary and Fi- fessors gave a talk statingithat Seventeen senior and graduate government. L. A. Daniels is ization of the campus publica- Donald Duckworth of the pro- the Association had very strong chairman of the nance Committee presented sev- students .in Engineering Phy- a junior and tions. ‘He also cleared up-some eral, proposed appropriations. motions committee ma‘ile his re- feelings against the affidavit" sics and Nuclear Engineering Consolidated University» Stu- misunderstanding which resulted port in which he brought out and some feeling against the dent Council. R. H. Shultz is a The first appropriation present- were initiated into Sigma Pi from his letter in the Technician ed was for the State College that ”efforts were being made to oath. (Four other members of Sigma, National Physics Honor senior and is the vice-president - directed toward the publications give the students more of an the of the I. F. C. Band. The band has asked for the local chapter attended Society in a formal ceremony managers especially the Agro- $845.00 which would be used'for idea on what is going on in the meeting with Dr. Clark.) After Wednesday January 6, 1960. . P. I. Leggett is a junior and meck’s. band, awards and tour expenses. S. G. meetings, whichincidently Dr. Clark’s talk the floor was ' Sigma ‘Pi Sigma receives in- the president of the .Is'unior At this President Knox This was discussed momentarily is what I am trying to do in this opened for discussion of the bill. to membership physics students Class. Stan Timblin is a senior presénted his views on the bill, then Senator Phil Carlton rose, article. In the promotions com- SenatorJohn Fulton led the and others in closely related and president of the College concerning the National Defense and said that he was seldom in mittee it was also brought out group in favor of passing the fields when such Students attain Union. S. C. Mathews is a jun-I Student Loyality Oath and Dis- favor of many appropriations that possible dates for the S. G. bill and Senator Phil Carlton high standards of scholarship, ior and vice-president of the claimer Affidavit requirements. their first presentation, but that banquet were May 18, 19, 20. led the group that was for . promisefiof professional merit, YMCA. T. H. Eck is a junior President Knox, who is a recip- he was in favor of this one be- However, several seniors found- changing the bill to some extent. ' and academic distinction. Scho- in the IFC activities chairman .fault with each of these dates There were several other mem- lastic requirements for member- and a member of Alpha Zeta. and the matter was turned back bers whb voiced some very strong ship in the society are compar- H. W. Sigmon is a senior and is over to the committee. opinions. Senator Carol White able to those of other national, the secretary of the College Campus (Crier — of -the school of. engineering honorary societies. Union. C. E. Libby is a mem-‘ After several other minor “came through” with some very “ 1. Membership ‘in Sigma ‘Pi Sig- ber of the faculty in the school 1 The College Union_Interna- (1) go to the Business Office, and committee reports, Leslie Young good ideas entirely against the ma is the highest scholastic of Forestry ,and head of the tional Committee will sponsor pay the remainder of .their fee was sworn in as a Senator. , (bill. Senator Gregory, also from: i honor conferred exclusively on Pulp and Paper Technology 1 film program on Thursday, ($2.83). (2) Take the receipt the school of engineering, was students of physics and closely Dept. Ianuary 14, at‘ 8:00 p.m. in which" they will receive from the Government Loans also against the bill in its prey related subjects. Election to The ideals of Blue Key are the College Union Theater. The. Business Office to Mrs. Lucas, At this stage of the meeting ent form and presented some membership implies not only that in American Colleges and 'ilms will be: “The Seasons of. Room 313, 1911 Building and we heard from Senator John very fine points to ‘verify his hat the student has attained a Universities (1) belief in God. 'Janada”, “The Wilderness of give her their permanent mail- Fulton and his Academic Aflairs stand. Senator Phil Carlton, who 'gh standard of scholarship, will be perpetuated and inten-. Zin in Israel”, “Modern Land ing address. committee. (The fact of the mat- proposed (for the most part) but also that he has respect of 1f the Vikings” from Sweden. slfied, (2)-the United States '3 Sit It: ter is that we heard from Sena- the bill that finally passed, argu- his fellow students and the fac- Government will be supported Coffee will be served follbwing . «I. tor Fulton and his bill till near- ed in 'favor of changing the bill ulty of the‘Physic’s Department. and defended, (3) established thefilm pregram. ly 12:15.) The main gist of the to, the form that has already . The newly initiated members Institutions of society and-prin- All E. E. faculty members been stated. I! III :2! and students are invited to at-.. bill was that the student body are: George R. Barber, Fredera- ciples of good citizenship will of the college was against the ick A. Bryan, nJr.,j Roy L. be preserved, and that through tend the AIEE-IRE Joint Stu- Fulton Active Due to the many requests dent Branch meeting, which will signing of the disclaimer afi'ida- -Champion, Francis 0. Cobb, the inspiration of Blue Key (1) vit and the loyality oath on all Between every speaker seek- ' Jimmie S. Daughtry, William Y. intellectual attainment and _a from the student body; the be held Tuesday, Jan. 19, at ,leadline for reservations for the 7:00 p..m in Riddick 242. The government loans, and that the ing to change or in anyway alter - ~ . Epling, Nripenda K. Ganguly, desire to serve their college and student body strongly recom- the proposed bill Senator John Arthur J. Gross, John W. .Hall, fellows are fostered among stu- Nassau trip has been extended program will be “The Sandia until 11:00 p.m. Monday, Jan-' Story.” New officers will be mended that the chancellor file Fulton rose and spoke k hi! Philip E. Hamrick, Harry M. dents, (2)_ student problems are a, protest to the affidavit and “peace” trying his best to tear Mitchell, Claude G. Poncelet, studied and student life is.en- uary 18., No reservations will elect: '1 ' _ be accepted after this time. loyality oath in behalf of the down his oponents argument, Charles H. Rutherford, Ronald riched, and (3) an institution’s ‘ a :1: :1: student body with the federal and to build .up his own. Itcan E. Sells, Gary T. Smith, Dean progress and best interests'are This trip is open to College government and use the infiu-‘ be said for him, however, that A. Waters, Jimmie J. Wortman. stimulated and promoted. Union members and one guest. Jobs are available for stu- ence of his ofiice to eflhct the he did present some good ideas. Additional information may be dents graduating at the end of repel of the oath and the af- Well after the “bull was shot” obtained in the College Union this semester as staff writers, for fidavit. _ . pro and con on the matter each Activities Office. The News and Observer here in side stating their arguments the State To Participate.. Raleigh. Any student who is in- bill was passed with quite a few II! a 4- terested in this kind of work alterations, the fact of the mat- permanently should contact 7:00 p.m., on Thursday, This bill did not pass as stat- ter. is that it looked like a new In W Model Assembly At Woodrow Price _at the Observer- ed but underwent changes in bill at the end of the meeting. Jan. 14, Mr. Rod Reinecke will Times Building on South "Mc- . i“ The College Union Forum Final selections will be made present the third in a series of Dowell Street. ‘ Committee stated in a recent and announced later. The chosen talks on Courtship‘ and Mar- ' edition of The Technician that delegates will have an oppor- riage in the North Parlor of the it 5% ll! Intercollegiate" Band State College had. accepted an tunity for a summary meeting YMCA. His topic will be «Mia-f invitation to participate in the on the conference before going laid” or “The Meaning or Mean- :l‘he Fourdrinier Society will United Nations Model Assem- to Chapel Hill. inglessness of sexuality." Every- me‘et Wednesday, Jan. 13, at . Draws State Students bly whichjs to be held in Chapel Registration for- the confer- one who plans to attend Mrs.. 7:00 in Robertson Laboratory of A group of 14 State College selected from State College: Ethel Nash’s discussions later Pulp and Paper Technology. Hill, February 25-27. ence is being held Thursday, Band members represented the Jack Bouknight, Norman Gone Hundreds of students. from February 25, from 1:00 p.m. on in the year should be pres- “The Great White Trackway”, college in the 1960 North Caro-_ ent for this talk. a film on the manufacture of and Wayne Lanier, Wilming- v I other southern colleges and 4:00 p.mx ”in Chapel Hill. Dele- lina Intercollegiate Band which ton; Robert Frazer, Charlotte; universities will be attending ‘gates attending the three day fine writing paper, will be performed in Concord January~ t :1: a . shown. Tom Jones, Brevard; Jerry Ken- the three day conference which conference will be excused from 9 and 10. non and Eddie Stubbins, Greens- ! should be filled with heated de- their classes. All appeals to the Traffic Ap- a :1- . :1: The event is sponsored each boro; Ray McCrary, Lexington; bates, walk-outs, parliamentary The main speaker for the ‘peals Committee should be made year by the College Band Direc- David Teague, . Granite Falls; , procedure and accomplished 'United Nations Model Assem- on or before Jan. "18, 1960. The There will be a WKNC stafl’ tors National Association. Plato Watts, Florence, South -, speakers. ‘ bly willibe Dr. Frank Graham, committee will not meet Jan. meeting in the station lounge at up of rep- Carolina; Douglas White, Aha.- The N. C. State College dele- fornier President of the Con- 25 as examinations will be held 8:00 p.m., on Tuesday, Jan. 12. , A committee made kie; Raymond Winton, Raleigh; gation will be representing solidated University of North resentatives from the various that. week. All traflic tickets It is very important that all Carolina met, Tom Shinn, Asheville; and To. srael at the conference. The Carolina, 'former Senator, and must be appealed or paid by‘the members be there. Those still colleges in North Shumate, Cherryville. Forum Committee encourages 'a delegate to the U. N. 18th or the fine will be included interested in joining the stafl recently to select the personnel; all students who are interested The experience of being a are also infited to attend. for the 1960 Band. , The , two-day event was cul- should be in the admission charges. minated with a concert at 4 p.m. in going as me'm rs of the dele- part of this conference Robert A.-Barnes, director of gationto call '1" come to the invaluable in gaining a greater _ * *., ,* [3‘ II, C on Sunday in Concord. Sign!!! r. V. and music at State llege, 1a' the Rescher, “world famous can- College Union Activities ofl’ice knowledge of the work North Carolina S ta chairman or further information. The operation of the U. N. The All students who _A wan grad- The Pershing Rifles will have for the College Ba Directors the 1960 Band. Lee Chit-II, Forum Committee will holdper- Forum. Committee hopes that uate in February and would like a meeting Tuesday, Jan. 12th National Ass iatiori. sonal interviews with everyone you will give this every consid- to have a 1960 Yearbook mailed at 7:30 p.m. in the M. S. I director of bands at Boston Ull- 7 who applies. . eration. to them in the spring should: classroom. A ‘ The followin‘ musicians were varsity, was the (neat M “Mt-WWWMMW’Ii-I: JWWumnw 1'11» «'1 15;, ~11.1.1.. . L- W ...a «1.x 55wmamaquxih«Foam/Jada:mnmwshmnmJ‘MNIW E" ' 5 E " 55WWMinsurer"*.a...5’5Ma's!95%“ canwewv-wwrhi‘mMm at:mm . W ‘1'"W ":4"11.1 .1 ~I' " '1...‘ one "1'. WWAfl.‘~&l—x&-mmux M1.11uumuiauwWW;R‘N~”I‘AH“-I”awn-mm

r11: rscu-Nicun 7 JANII.IM. L G. 4 The scene is set in a small Which brings me to another im- church at 11.15 Sunday mm- portant and needin’ to be looked i’W- The preacher has stirred at thing. My Car’s a’getting a up to the stand and isabout to little old and 1’s a’feared that I deliver his sermon. He is a tall, mightn’t make it to a wedding It13 a welcome sight, indeed, to see that the Student rather 'dwrk, influenth lookng or a fun’ral sometime. I ‘h Governmenthas begun it’s function of legislating for .man of about 30 years. He has to ask you to pay again for a this school year. And, it is even more welcoming to see had all of the hardships of a. new car, but I feel that the good- come forth with an poor man’s life and now “is about ness and gloriousness of the that the Student Government has to reap the benefits of a position great God above will 'look after :Ilonorable and sensible resolution. of influence in the community. you and pat you on the head for Last Thursday night, after much deliberation from The . preacher is a giving from your heart to a' a good_number of the Legislature, a bill was pasSed coach on F'm'da‘y nights, just to good cause where I need to be mug, in effect, that the s t body of State College supplement his income and help represented by you and your is opposed to the Disclaimer fiidavit of the National maint in his two-year old Cadi- gifts. A God-fearing ’man never Defense Education Act of 1958. (See story, page one.) llac 1n the proper fashion. He needs to worry ’bout giving too feels that he has a social obliga- much; he just can’t. It does his - This newspaper has contended throughout this year tion to represent his. congrega- ‘heart good to feel the money that the Afiidavit in question is not detrimental to tion by owning the newest, shin- going to good purposes \ American principles We still hold this belief. the community. iest Cadillac in CON: AMEN for your good EHowever, the important part of the recent legislation The preacher leans over and will! ‘ the Student Government is that they did not recOm- first whispers, then shouts to 1.. mend that this College withdraw from the Federal Loan the overly attentive congrega- PREACHER: I’m now ready to ‘7'- , tion. Program, because of its possible discriminatory under- . get down tobusiness and deliver " cur.rents Evidently, the Student Government realized PREACHER: Bretheren, I have the sermon and the holy“ mes- come befo’ you today to let you sage of God as revealed in his that such a recOmmendation would have hurt more stu- divine book. Is there anyone dents here at State than it would have helped. in on some of the secrets cf heaven. When the good Lord here who would like to say some- We hope that the Student Government will continue asks us for help, we’s always thin’ ’sides amen, cause after to use discretion and ferethought in dealing with such ready to do all in our power to the preachin' begins. there won’t iihpdrtant matters. And we also hope that they will help!! be no speakin’ out except to say amen when the holy ghost continue to deal with important matters. CONGREGATION: AMEN! lg. expects you to. (Preacher takes —Jn._ PREACHER: You realizes that a big swallow of water from time is rolling around again for the glass on his lecturne and pr the “Help Children Overseas” pores to deliver the sermon— The Kids Who Scared Raleigh campaign and what we need to Silence from congregation) Now, (Long silence, then (The following editorial, reprinted from the Charlotte Ob- The Army R..OT.C. is not interested in excuses, §chwab. The put it over is teamwork! brethren, server, concerns the upcoming State Student Legislature, to Army R.O.T.C., Schwab, does not give a damn who stole your (Shouts) Get in there and fight reading from the Bible) Isaiah be held here in Raleigh on March 10, 11, and 12.) Brasso. War, Schwab, is HELL! like hell to win—(Hesitatingly, 55:2 done said “where fo’ do ye ‘ realizing his mistake) I mean— spend money for that which is Almost every year for the last quarter century a few put the campaign over to help not bread—” score of college kids have come to Raleigh, banded them- thbse poor suffering overseas. selves into North Carolina Student Legislature and Greeks On Campus children. proceeded to pass “bills” and “resolutions.” By Bill Marley bout a situation that exists on CON: AMEN! 'IIIIIIIIA For the students themselves it has been a valuable Again this week, news is slim this campus, particularly, in PREACHER: Now, like I tells ise in the legislative processes. For the general for the Greeks because of the fraternity houses. This is either my boys on Friday Nights, what public it has been a harmless game, hardly worthy of holidays. I do understand, how- a pleasant presence of or a we need to be” successful in this notice beyond the walls of the old Capitol. . ever, thatmany good parties “a glaring lack of hospitality. here life is teamwork and fear FURTHER Then came 1958 and a resolution favoring repeal of la combo” were held this past The extension of hospitality of the great preserver and pow- ,. Saturday night. I know that in is as- essential to the smooth er. I’m askin’ you all to open file ban against inter-racial marriage in North Carolina. operation of a chapter as good REDUCTIONS The students passed it and the elders of state govern- our house, it looked like the your pocketbooks and praise God final big blast of Fall Rush men, not only to other frater- to help those overseas children. ment wecg, into a tizzy nity men, but also to rushees. Week to which I’m sure our Never mind those selfminded de- DURING OUR 1' The vernor and the Council . of State passed a neighbors and many “visitors” Hospitality, when it. is genuine sires sent you by the devil. resolution of their own. It refused the use of the state’s will attest. and sincere,-is simply an expres- 'Think of semeone else at times. . legislative chambers to. these youngsters unless their * * sion of good breeding and of You’ll never get to_ heaven by meetings are endorsed by a majority of the colleges and Let me say a few words a- high standards. keepin" all you got‘n'ow. from whence they come. a Every fraternity man should gm universities assume, as a point of duty, to CON: AMEN! Now the screws are tightened a bit more. The keep- Editor’s Letter, try to boost his group’s reputa- PREACHER: I think I done ers of the Capitol will allow its use only rovided that To the Editorof The Technician: tion. for hospitality and should said enough about the overseas all the active heads of the calls 3 an universities I’m a member of the “Blue- uphold all of the seemingly in- children. Now it is the time for which may be represented at this 1960) meeting write notes”, a vocal recording group, significant intricacies of custom the “hymn and, the giving of Glee/lance ' ”to the Council of State signifying their sponsorship of and I’111 also a student here at which serve this end. the holy ofl’ering to help support the meeting. .” State. Guests and visitors (who fre- your hard workin’ and God- Haven’t these gentlemen anything more important to one of our members recently quently visit a fraternity house fearin’ person. The many misi resigned for personal reasons have the opportunity to judge ‘sionary needs of' this community do? Are they afraid these few. kids will undermine the and we are looking for a man for themselves whether the and payin’ the rent on this meet- mfirm?foundations of the soveriegn state of North Caro- .to audition in order to replace chapter is a group of indif- ing hall also needs your consid- him. ferent, inconsiderate tenderfeet, eration. Give .to support the What they enaet and what they vote down is not of We presently have a song in content in their little web of grand and glorious works of SALE' great concern to us. They have no more power to write the ‘fHot One Hundred" in Bill- seclusion, or whether they are God above the all , powerful. laws of the state than theinmates of Central Prison. Board, Cash_Box, Music Report- men who realize the importance er, and all the major charts. We of hospitality and, by doing this, What if they are against capital unishment,1n favor are to appear on American are-masters of the art. in favor of Hall's Sunoco wm-I~~ .. of the short ballot, against racial arriers, Bandstand with Dick Clark, on Forced or‘ artificial reception a four-party system? hey certainly have a right to Thursday, January 14, so it is of guests has no place in the Service . REDUCTIONS .10 their opinions. They ha e just as much right to the use a wonderful opportunity for mature, well-adjusted chapter; of the legislative chambers to declare those opinionsas someone. . 5 it is simply a matter of practice ‘30 Hillsbovo Shoot does. for instance, the State Democratic Executive Com- We‘ have a temporary man for to make‘a guest feel that one is the time being, but need to start as pleased to meet’hir‘n' as he Autom’otlvo Noods Working with a permanent re- says. ’ and The students may have asserted a minority view con- placement as soon as possible. 0 cerning the Constitution. At least they have not mocked I- would like for you to let the Perhaps, with the coming of floating Oils that document as have their legislative elders on the men here at State College know the “physical” closeness of Fra- (’7‘ 11111.. r... a of our need. It certainly Would ternity Row, this praétice will Gall —~~-._...... -~...... have a chance to be obtained and. Greater reductions . be appreciated. a true feelingof hospitality will TEnIpIo 4-9734 If you can do this, will you be realized. please have someone contact me and many new I The Technician as soon as possible?. an '. January “.1960 F. L. “Pat” Patterson Tho college Hot Shop is how under new management. This items added. (Editor’s note Any student P. O. Box SSSS—Pholo TE 2-4732 establishment is now owned and operated by Mr. I1 Mrs. H. of State College who is inter- V. Brooks and will now be known as Choose now from 131.110. 1911 1111114111; ested in auditioning for a posi- . tionyw'ith the “Bluenotes” should THE Y a wide selection of O contact Patterson either at his COLLEGE . Editorial Stat home, S-I, Country Club Homes, RESTAURANT H'Edi...... Wading Moore or by calling him at TEmple . - 1906 11111.5.» Sheet truly great values Ilanaging tor ...... rgo ammett $44.21,) " o .o is News Editor ...... Mike Lea and more savings M Editor ...... Jay Bram1 For Good Food: SPECIAL ISSUE Friendly Atmosphere 11-1.... sue ‘ Fast Service than ever Business Manager ...... Psnn Casssl‘s Next Monday’s issue of The, ’ Prices to fit the student's budget ‘ i“ a. Advertising Manager ...... ‘...... Jerry Austin Technician 'will be devoted al-i o O O ..Mfi'on Hamster . . ... Irlfe Reusing most. entirely to the Grand Open- ing of the new Student Supply DINE AT l. mud on» National Advertising by NATIONAL ADVER Store. All persons or organiza- THE COLLEGE RESTAURANT m1 SERVI E, INC., College Publishers. Representative. 18 tions wishing to have announce- WEAR Across from the I. Street, sir York, N ments printed in M issue I‘ chancellor's bone should have them here . in the . OPEN W SUNDAYS , I'llllsboro at 91-1. Callous. S... offices no later. than Thursday, Mom-Sat. “.4 p... 7:30 sum-8 p... . 5 January“, at 7 11.111. _‘ ... .-"'. ,,J" .N ,, - . 'a!,.,é:I".-, . .w,‘,- ,,.. a. . rIIsrs'cIIn'IcIAn ‘ ”It"? 4! .. 1“ . ' JAN II, I900

15mg": Defeats State

JAY sIIAMs 4, 47-34; Simbeck Stars A year ago this Wednesday athletes of the Sigma Chi fra— the heat and excitement of the The Wolfpack-of North Caro: 43-34. School was out for the freely, used onlyhe night the No.1 basketball team 'ternity, will be playing his last game he tapped the ball in for lina State lost their fourth con- Wolfpack as the Blue Devils had reserves. These were Fred, Hut in the nation was State College. basketball game of his college the Delta Sigs. secutive ACC contest Saturday the contest wrapped up. and John Cantwell. night as the Blue Devils of Duke The Wolfpack travsk to .. On that same night th y played reer in the intramural ranks Dave is nowknown around the Coach VicBubas won the first the Tar Heels oflthe niversity uesday night. The reason is University fought hard and won, game from his old coach. Let it Chapel Hill to play the Tar Sigma Nu house as “minus two.” 47-34. Heels Wednesday night. . of North Carolina“? They lost' to that Will graduates at the end Incidentally, I as coach did not be said that it was not ‘an easy the Tar Heels 72-68 in an over- of this semester. victory for the Blue Devils. They return home to play the ~ feel too hot about the whole The final margin doesn’t show Wake Forest Demon Deacons time. Will is a good friend of mine, thing. . how close the contest really was. Coach Case is quickly teaching his boys the slow down game. Saturday night. . This wednesday night the and I know the Sigma Chis will * Ii: . ii: With just over four minutes to Thus,41mWolfpack will bo Wolfpack travels to Chapel Hill miss him very much in their play the score was 36-34. The One of these nights, Coach." playing the 6", “mg”: ”in. ' to play the mightly Tar Heels. intramural program. . State’s fine freshman team. Dukes had the lead and went on Case’s' warriors will be up and .in the knocked the Blue Imps of Duke .to outscore ‘ the Wolfpack 12-0 conference this weak. TheWolfpack is not rated No. 1 Although he is a good friend knock some team right. off the Both will prbbabiy be among the this year. However, a victory University from -' the unbeaten in the final minutes of the game. court. of mine, I will be glad to see ranks Saturday night with a top 15 in the nation this wwh. over the Tar Heels would prob- Will go, as will the seventeen . . _ . It was a sophomore, Jon Ed The Blue Devils led the Wolf-- “I . “My be- better to Coach Everett other fraternities on campus. :eryh 1115;683:138? 2.611;]11. “£11: Simbeck, who kept the Wolfpack pack 26-16 at halftime. . DUKE (n); pil- n 9‘, Case, the fans ”f State. College, He-was probably the best athlete F08 p in the Same the whole second State hitl-tof 80 field ale ““1"" ------' 1“ 1 ' the students’ the alumni’ and all 1n the intramural- program this- and14 ointsfreshman, Art Heyman, t0 half as he s k shot after shot. for the1 game for a very respect-3° YounghinHurt ...... ,,,,,,,,,,,,, 51 g.s. s 1 tsg concerned with State College. year. Good luck to Will on any- P Simbeck hit t ree straight 8081! able 46.7% shooting accuracy. Kistlsr ...... 2 4- 4 s 1““ be“! N°' 1 l“ the “““m ‘think and everything that he State’s Pete Auxsel led the to .keep the Wolfpack within The Blue Devils on the other Exwgfif; :jj;j;;;;j;j;‘§ :1: i: A victory would probably bring encounters after graduation. scoring with 26 points. The hailing distance of the Blue hand hit 17 of 43 for a 36.5%. Total- .- -17 13-35 7 4" a march to tbs Capitol Wednes- * ' frosh’s other four starters also Devils. Denny , Lutz, another Si beck th hi h orer N. 0 "Are (u) _ day night. Let a hope we march ._ v v. __ scored in the double‘digits. John sophomore, hit one to reduce f t: was ' a a, 1’: k m r! I; I" . Wednesday night about 10 Ever wonder how acoach feels Punger'had 21 points, Pom Sin- the margin to one point. 34-33. nith 0103.": “Doc :1 pic 81“?!” """"""" i f: 1 ‘ : OCIOCR. , . when a player of his puts in two nock. had 17 points, and the . w ponts. n I '8 er Blade'KSIIJIKII 2 1:1 I I t r *- points for the other team. Well flasyguah rds, Ken Rohloff and This was as close as the Wolf- W”Hrtnext thIuIin'line With sixF points.leashed:L, ts ...... ‘ 50-01 0- 0 1 1t Will Bennett one of the agar it happened to me the other Jon Speaks, had 11 and 10 points. puck 80} 88 Duke. With Carroll D“k , “' 1,, "V "e 2 "“ mut::t::::::.z 1- s E '. .night. The team I was coaching respectively Domg’tlenoradé Raft. and firing: 1:" “:1“!th 13 ”Id 1 urea}; .'...... ‘1) 3:: . a was the Siam Nu fratemitY-. I... .a known f... .1... the 9“! 3 r e“ “‘8 WW, ’“t ,' .. Marys! ..:::::;:::::::: 0 0-6 1 d ’ VARS' Dave Tharpe, center for the frosh guards, Speaks and Roll!- quIckly stretched the margin to While Coach Case substItuted Tm" """""""' 14 0-10 18 I I Sigma Nus, had just entered the loff, would probably be. varsity . = , ~ , Gavan“... game. It was a very close game. starters if they were eligible. . , , 5 I two or three points difference They are undoubtedly the finest Athlsts of tbo Wool: at the time. The Delta Sigs had guards that have hit the campus PETE AU KSEL a man shooting a free throw. He since Vic Molodet and Lou Puci- ' shot and missed. Dave came 110 came to the West Raleigh Varsity Man's Visor Iuvl'os down with the , and, in School. him to coma by and rossivs SS in wbandis‘s :0 bis choico. "J . corn manta o t s storo. hl . f h w k ‘3: I”... 1.. u. c.- a... s... At 9'9 O I e 99 w." "I.“to mahudquonmo Varsity Man'st... Pete Auksel__1‘8, 6_6, Frosh, cago native to play for the Wolf- in... I. n“, M... "‘4 East Chicago, Indiana—led ‘the pack in recent years. The other furnishings high flying freshman to a" 90- two were All-American Vic C 56 win over the Blue Imps Sat- Molodet and All-Conference for- ,Y _- urday night by scoring 26 points- ward George Stepanovich. ' 1,, Auxsel also helped hold Duke’s Pete figures very much. in' m“ m , freshman star, Art Heyman, to the future plans of the Wolf- Hasbro 00 Stars 14 points. pack. He was sought after by Auxsel is the third East Chi- more than 60 colleges. illllllllllllllllIllllllllIllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIIIIIIIIIlllllllIlllllllIIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIIAIIUIE b' NOW AVAILABLE TO YOU Monthly Payment of College Cborgos

’flJSpeciul- Plan for Spring I960 Semester

, For Spring Ssmostsr Only The idea of budgeting tuition costs is bscoming more popular every day. Many families prefer to pay educational costs out or income rotbsr than out of savings. For thoso who do, North Carolina Stats Collsgo bos mods spacial arrongsmsnts with tho First-Citizens Bo, Trust Co.. Raleigh, for a monthly poymont plan. The essential footurss . . . . '. . .. t . of this servidz“o as follows: .’ l. The Bank pays Collage charges to the College at tho boginning of the spring ssmsstsr. Young Man WIth a Date You than rspoy the Bank in 6 monthly instollmsnts. 2. Costs are reasonable. For example. for College cborgos amounting to S250.00 to bc. . pad in 6 months. tbs cost would be S7.S2. 'I'bs monthly poymont would be S42.92. No matter what your educational background—the. arts, the ILL."IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII'IIIMIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllIIIIIIIEIII"IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIt a. and tho total amount you pay is S257.52. sciences, business or engineering—make a date to talk with a 3.. First-Citizens Pro-paid Education Plan also offers o monthly payment sorvics to covsr ‘ two, three or four years of schooling i , ono contract. Consocutlvs p‘oymsnts bsgimin Bell interviewer when he visits your campus. Wide range of gctobksr'of :hstirét school your. For-III details write to First-Chicanslonk 8: Trust job opportunities IIIIIIIIIIII‘IIIIIIII .a. U 0 o oig v 4. No daisy through Isngtby crodit investigations. 5. Lite incurs is included or no extra cost on all plans. In the crust of tho dootb of REPRESENTAT’IVE'WILL BE ON THE cAMrus tho porout who signs tbs com. the unpaid balance (up to SIO000) would auto- My be paid off. Thusfu ars provided for the uninterrupted education of the JANUARY 18, I9, 20, 21, AND 22 3 lf-you‘wouldliho rrongo payment of tuition and school has on a monthly plan. plooss --roturn tbs onclosodca to us. Tbs uscsssory form for your siguoturs will be mailed to you GROUP MEETING: JANUARY IS AT 7:00 EM. RIDDICK BUILDING § audflsttsrysussnditbochtsus,wowillbsglodtocomplstothotroasocrion. . , . 5 INTERVIEWS: JANUARY I9-2I FROM 9:00 A.M. TO 5:00 EM: 5 unym t. Schedule for ' - « ' g -— ‘-"' _ s"""’ s‘“‘_""' 0"" JANUARY 22 FROM 9:00 AM. To 1:00 am. a Ame-III to , i ""5"v °‘I 1.. budgstod . Montldy ‘lonlt rmI . g Mm“ m" 5.19303. 'sfg'jgg, "W" CM: "We - See Your Placement Officer muIlrmmlllrsrsurmuunmIssIImIIIIImmmIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIns :5; I m 3/25000 $42.92 $ 7.52 $157.52 . ' for an Interview ~ *5 J Ssmsstsr $350.00 $60.09 $10.54 $360.54 a g I W $450.00 - $11.25 $13.50 $463.50 . , E E 1 50W “n” . ~ $03.01 ”5.“ ”‘5.“ 0 Soutbsm loll Tolspbono ond Tologropb Company , , g M marlin WORMAfloN. o. ”m"— s ‘ 0 AmoriconETsIopbono and Telegraph Company Long Linss Dsportmont . -. 0 Western Ioctric Company ‘ .3 First Citizens Bank8: Trust Company . “I. 1...... ” “5...... ” i“ RALEIGH". N. c. . Sondio Corporation \-, llllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllIllllmlllllfllflllllllflllflllllllllllflflfllllfllflllmmumlflflauIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIumumummmIIIII'IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII { i - I ,. g :" " _ ‘,_‘ 1““ "s“mwu «~11. mask..3.. who inciwwsfizcahma149‘ T‘Twl chwwchAw JAN ‘II, I“. ‘Dcsign School Receives: HANDY = JOE'S. "w' - SHOE SHOP ‘ ""SERYICE « Ninth Carolina State Tile Council A... 1... ME .5 School ‘of Design of State funds shows that Southern uni- The 'k * WEGUARANTEE To 3 Sthdent Affairs Bulletin College has received the second versities are marked for a vital . ._ _..——A~k, got three annualcontributions ofl role in the nation’s expanding ' See Us For TUNE YOUR MOTOR :- 5750from the Tile Council of program of higher education, Fine Shoe Repairing “ . PERFECTLY 5;. Business Otfice to Mrs. Lucas.“Boom America1n . according to Dr. John Folger, Specialising 1- Foreiga a. 818.1011 Building and giveher his permanent mailing address. Dean Henry L. Kamphoefner associate director for research, 2414 Hilisboro St. «co 3 PHYSICS DEPARTMENTAL S"- said today that $500 of the gift Southern Regional Education srslor uzztrs 1'111111111111’1111111111111 TE 2.9249 g NAE—Mr. W. E. Arnold, Jr.. Super- will be used as a student loan Boards. visor of the Reactor Physics Group, fund and that $250 will be used. Reactor Development, Atomic Power Department, Westinghouse Electric for the further development and Corporation. Pittsburgh. will he the improvement of the School of tug speaker at the Physics Seminar on Monday, January 11th at 8:00 p.m. in Design’s materials display cen- . , arid Grad Riddick 242.11is topic will be “The Use ter. of Multigroup Methods to,Pndict Criti- cal Massea of U0,-H,) Sfltalli” Those The State College School of interested are cordially invited to at- Design is one of seven such in- tend. stitutions in America that share PHYSICS PAYMENT OF SPRING TERM TUI- in the cash" awards from the Tile TION AND FEES—.All students now APPLIED MATHEMATICS enrolled have received bills for spring Council of America. The schools term tuition and fees. PAYMENTS were chosen by.a group of na— ENGINEERING MECHANICS SHOULD BE M'AILED TO THE BUSINESS OFFICE NOT LATER tionally-known ‘educators. ENGINEERING PHYSICS rate no AND rouo snore- JANUARY 20. STUDENTS “dents who have not yet received WHONFALL TO MEET THIS SCHE- Dean Kamphoefner explained AND vaccine or a flu shot shuold do so DULE MAY BE DELAYED AND IN- that with the $600 earmarked courting to the College Infirmary CONVENIENCED AT REGISTRATION AERONAUTICAL, CHEMICAL, l-I the bouts from 9:00 a.m. to. TIME. For many years stodents atState from last year’s c0uncil gift, 1)... daily. All students are urged College had to stand in long lines in the total student loan fund now ELECTRICAL, a.“ advantage of this free innoculs- order to pay their bills on registration P3hand immunisation provided by your day. The pro-payint system was eaten amounts to $1,000’and is known- MECHANICAL, , m Halth Service. hlished so that students could com- as the Tile Council of America plete registration with the minimum METALLURGICAL, A“ STUDENT WHO WILL GRAD- owf difficulty and‘ delay. All students Student Loan Fund. UATE IN FEBRUARY and would like ents according to this and NUCLEAR to havea1000 Yearbook mailed to him schedule shoud be able to pick up the :pring should (1) so to the PERMITS TO REGIGl'ER and register ENGINEERING Ma- Office and pay the’ remainder asscheduled. PERMITS TO REGISTER First year distribution of Na- SI his fee (82.88). and (2) take ,the willl not be issued until payment is tional Defense Education Act M which he will receive from the ma e. Kids'Wlio Scored Raleigh ’ (Continued from page2) DISCOUNT To STUDENTS subject of representation in their own assembly. j AND STUDENTS WIVES We hope that college anduniversity officials will take ’_ ONLY ’ time out from their duties to forward the necessary CASH AND CARRY letters to Raleigh. We hope further that the councillors of state will forget about the opinions of college kids THURSDAY, JANUARY 14, . and get back to FRIENDLY tending the store. ERIDAY, JANUARY 15 CLEANERS vmr us 111 our NEW.- LARGER STATION A 2910 HILLSIORO sT.

GARRIS .WHEN YOU COME IN, JUST SAY Guu= SERVICE "I‘M A- STUDENT“ OR L'TM A STUDENT'S WIFE" u“ZTIRES-BA'I'I’ERIES-ACCESSORIES ‘d‘.

”NtllllshoreStreat TE —

Seniors-find out What Klarloll’sflexible training program Offers ll Check the experiences of four ’59 graduates at Kearfou Positions with Potential

1mm muse Vlllsnovs‘Unlvsrslty '80 . W I. mumfcutmsu- anslcms \ JOI-IANSSON Islayette Cellos. ’50 _, .Opportunltles ' ‘l Ceramic -' Chemical at Kosrlott ‘Electr’lcal ‘- Industrial - Mechanical Metallurgical; Longoccupying a uniq» position in the fields ofelectronics and electro- _ STANLEY ' GARY wornurn mechanical components and p National Carbon Company, America’s foremost manu- WALLERSTEIN ~ Newark College instrumentation, Kearfott- in facturer of carbon and graphite electrodes and anodes, 0hlo llnlvsrslh'sb ' ' ' of Englneerlng ’50 years-haemovedmOreandmoreinto . impervious graphite, brushes for motors and generators, lot at allare oi the area The very advanced RIM Gary hss’workcd by choice the development of complete systems. dry cells and flashlights, arc carbons and a wide variety of engineerlng (develop- of many Kesrtott prolects In two Laboratories since “of other industrial products, offers positions to qualified aunt, deslsn. test. menu- tired this engineer's Lei Is pleased with hls six he lolned Kesrtott last Thishaslead to major stah' expansion graduates in the fields listed above. , .tscturlng) whlch would Imsglnstlon. IIe lolned the months' sxperIence at lune-Astronautlcs and at all levels,including a sizable num- B.S. and M.S. ' Interest hlm most. Ilm has Electronlcs Systems Lab. Mott on two widely as Electronics. IIe values the ber ofpositions for recent graduated Positions are available at National Carbon Company’s ,‘been most Impressed by where he worked on the terent counts. first ls the opportunity he had toworh in all 4 major company units: ' 16 plants, located in the‘ following states: Iowa, New ‘the way Kserlott Project . development of a tlny comblnstlcn of both theo- In dlrect contact“wlth York. North Carolina, Ohio, Tennessee, West Virginia ' Enrlneers STAY WITH A -part at what ls retical and practlcsl know- senlor ehghieersand scl- The Systems Divisioa‘' and Vermont, and throughout the country in our sales 4 , “mm from study phase believed to be the most how he has gained In a entlsts who heveplsysd s The Gyrodynamies Division rlsht through to produc- accurate test squlpmsnt tlsld that his fascinated Issdlu role In developlng The ileum-Mechanical Division organization. tion, assumlnl lull tech- yet dsvlsed tor mlsslle him for a long time—tren- the Keartott Insrtlel Interesting, rewarding careers in- research, process nlcsl and Ilnsnclsl mspos- guldsnce systems. After slstor sppllcstlons. The systems and components The Precision Component Division slhlllty for the ousllty and exposue to the dlverslty other Iskesrtott's loca- which have been selected and product development. production and methods engi- seleblllty (prlce-wlse) oi the prolocts In the as- tlon. FIndIng midtown New for application In over to Through It. flexible TRAINING neering, product“ and process control, machine develop- the Ilnlahed hardware. IIe tems up. can has decldsd York only so minutes away aircraft and 10 male» PROGRAM, Kesrfott odors young ment, plant engineering and sales. A National Carbon tlnds that this Ilesriott to loot no War. but re- by car. Len. e mien. Is mlsslle systems. Bery new engineers freedom toexplore the . representative will be on campus _— phlloeophy enables hlm to quested permanent assign- aplsnnlnz t ontlnue hls loans to the choice ol s operate across the broad ent here. where work studles. as at one ponnsnsnt ssslmmeet Ie before selectingthe broad areabut spectrum at enslneer- mm over nsvln- oi the many colleges In the the Electronlcs Lab but fulfilling Individual interestb. JAN. .14. 1; Ian"! Comlns from ,out- Alon. dlsltsl computers. New York/NewJersey area: has declded to work a low Remarkable rapid professional oI-town. Jim was s'ls'o guldance systems, solld Columbls. "3.0., Stevens. months In the advanced advancement is possible - and likely ' NATIONAL CARBON COMPANY plessently surprised by the state physics. lnduslrlsl Newark College oi Engl- Byrodynsmlcs lllvlslon. he- wlde cholce of llvlns dua- automation. systems and nesrlns are all close by. Iors cables to a decbloe. - through the PROMOTION BY Us resdlly available. dlvetse electronic systems. Thls semester. Len has MERIT POLICY.' For detailed Division of Union Carbide Corporation enrolled tor two Mott information. see the Keariott at the pleat. ‘ 4_ representative,“ campus.

mm- 1855.19":- 6 EN E RA L ON CAMPUS INTERVIEWS JAN 11-12 ANTI-FREEZE W PRECISION , T'O'NA" A 'm'w C OM PANY .-FOR ASSISTANT PROJECT ENGINEERS “3:?"3363 ‘11qu uvrr KAISRRéTE Keel-Ion Company,inc. BATTERIES Make an appointment now with your Placement Director, \I IMPEIVIOIIS GRAPHITE 7 1500 Main Avenue, Clifton. N. J. \e. \ AMdMM'MW or writetoMr. FrancisX. Jones.