f. XlJll, No. 38 State College Station, Raleigh. N. C.North Carolina State“ College’s Student Newspaper

>~ pectacular Blaze». Hits Hillsboro St.;'

0 uarter-Mllion Damages Estimated

Students Assist Firemen

"In Containing Inferno

In order to keep the blaze from spreading to the residential.. ction, firemen had to fight the fire from the roofs of garages.

Firemen combat blaze that has filled The Profile, but they. were too late to save the contents of the building.

Realization thtshown as the

A

efirehasbeen» a disaster blaze at its source. Heavy smoke prevented Ire-harm to contain the man from eateriag front of handing.

w-

Last night, a spectacular firedestroyed a half-block of com-mercial buildings on HillsboroStreet across from the Statecampus, as crowds estimated at10,000 looked on.The blaze, first detected at

about 7 pm. by patrons of theMan Mur Bowling Alley, quick-ly 'developed from a few wispsof smoke to a roaring infernowhich demolished an entirebuilding containing four busi-nesses within a period of twoand one-half hours.

Loss by fire, smoke, and waterdamage has been estimated atone-quarter million dollars; allbusinesses afi'ected were at leastpartially covered by insurance.The fire was contained to theone building. Fire walls prevent-ed the blaze from spreading;only partitions separated thefour establishments in the onelarge building.

In the first few minutes of theblaze, staff members of TheTechnician were passing thebuilding and covered the eventas it progressed. Skip Kugler,stafl' photographer, was able torecord the destruction from be-ginning to end; his exclusiveshots appear on this page.The fire is believed to have

started in the inner walls of theMan Mur Bowling Alley, beingdetected by the smell of smokeand then smoke itself seepingthrough the heating ducts. With-in minutes, several fire stationsanswered the call, and the hugecrowd began to gather, some-what hampering firemen in theircuriosity.

At first, everyone believed thefire was minor, but soon theseverity of the blaze was rea-lized as smoke belched from thedoors and cracks, and finally asthe roof burst open, spoutingflame high into the smoky air.

It was feared that many sur-rounding buildings would be de-molished also as great sparksfloated down through the thickcloud to pepper roof-tops andtrees. However, firemen wereable to limit damage by throw-ing streams of water on dangerareas.The greatest fear was shown

at the closeness of the woodeneducational building of thePresbyterian Church on HomeStreet; many sparks fell on theroof, and at several pointssmoke and steam could be seenon the side nearest the fierceheat.The crowd generally was well-

behaved; thousands milled allaround the block of the fire,clinging in trees and on roof-tops to get better views. ManyState students assisted worriedhouse owners in removing ma-terial from threatened areas andin watering down over-heatedroofs with garden hoses.One interesting sidelight of

the fire came to us from a by-stander; he told the reporterthat one enterprising businessnearby sold college beveragesalmost the whole time of thefire, and when the lights wentout the proprietors used candlesto see their customers.

State students were instru-mental in saving much valuableproperty. They also boosted mo-rale by cheering almost everymove of the Raleigh Fire De-partment.

A fireman is silhouetted against a wall of flame as he pre-pares to retreat from roof which later caves in.

A touch of humor is brought about at the height of the blazeas a fire hose bursts forth, showering bystanders.

Here’s m: the scene looked like but night picture shows a. muta- 1-:directly in front of the burning buildingt'l‘hisburststhreaghtheroet‘.

i e _ :4 , '

7/2 Wm’o'n Racket

. In this issue we find answers to our last editorial fromsome of the people in the College Union organization. .The sad part of these answers, which have the aura

ef,“I’ll get back at you, no matter what the truth is,”it that it would take literally volumes to explain thedifferences in the two points of view. For we have found,after trying to work with these peODIe. that the essenced the conflict lies in a whole difference of perspective. . . a tremendous difference of concept and philosophyon running an organization that is supposed to be pri-marily responsible to the students.We have not questioned the sincerity of those who

formulate College Union programs; but we do questionunrelentingly their "ability to pull from themselves arepresentative. and/or comprehensive view of what thestudents 'want and need in a College Union program.No matter how sensitive and hard-working the C. U.

committees are, we will never accept their opinions as areplacement for the ideas and views which should beheard more strongly from broader segments of this cam-pus.'Now is not the time to play games of peaceful co-

existence, nor is it the time to be soothed by sweet

Special Report on Engineering CouncilEditor’s Note: .Several weeks ago,'1oe wrote

a letter to the Engineers’ Coun-cil asln'ng for information con-cerning a reported large sen-plusin the Council’s reserve funds sothat we could pass the informa-tion on to you. Here's the an-swer.To the Editor: 7Your recent letter concerning

“a surplus in the treasury ofthe Engineers’ Council hastempted me to review the oper-ation of the Council and to re-count some of its proceduresfor our engineering studentbody.-The Engineers’ Council is a

body made up of representativesfrom the technical societies ofthe various departments in theSchool of Engineering. The of-ficers are a President, a VicePresident, a Secretary, and aTreasurer. In addition, there aremany committees appointed tohandle special projectsaThe En-gineers’ Council has the responrsibility of coordinating and sup-porting the engineering stu-.

Letter to the Editor

dents’ functions and technicalactivities, including The South-ern Engineer.Major events sponsored by

the Council are the Engineers’Ball, the Engineers’ Fair, andSt. Patrick’s Dance, at which theoutstanding engineering senioraward is made. To make allthese operations possible, an an-nual fee of $4.00 per student iscollected, one, dollar of whichgoes toward the operation andmaintenance of The SouthernEngineer.There are four financial ac-

counts concerned with the oper-ation of the Engineers’ Council.These accounts are maintainedby the Business Office of theCollege. As the engineering stu-dents’ fees are collected, theyare entered into the “StudentFees Account.” This accountshows only collections, and as ofDecember 11, 1968, there was$3,607.58 in the account.

Next, we have the “Engineers’Council Account” and “TheSouthern Engineer Account.”The procedures for handling

these two accounts are carriedout through the establishment ofa budget for the Engineers’Council and a budget for TheSouthern Engineer. These budg-ets are approved by the studentofficers and the administrationof the school and the college.Expenditures are made throughwarrants which-have to be ap-proved by the treasurer of theCouncil, the faculty advisor, andthe Dean of Engineering. Thebudgets are predicted on studentenrollment in any one year andare so planned that the cost ofthe engineering students oper-ations for the year will be ofthe same approximate amountas the fees collected.The Engineers’ Council and

Southern Engineer accounts op.erate in the red during the cur-rent year; that is, they showonly expenditures. As of Sep-tember 1 of each year, they arebalanced; that is, money istransferred from the StudentFees Account to balance the ex—penditures of these two ac-counts. After this balancing ismurmurings from two—faced pacifists. —RL

Here's Arnold . . .

Monet} Maine“

Some. of our organizations deal in rather high finances.As example, a report of this page shows that the Engi-neers’ Council has a balance of over $9,000 in their‘‘re-serve’account. '

If such a sum has accumulated, why doesn’t the Schoolof Engineering reduce engineering students’ dues? Or,if the engineering students are willing to finance perma-uent improvements, then why not start spending thatmoney which has been collecting?The biggest question of all concerns the fact that all

that money is just lying there doing good for no one.Why not take the $9,000 and put it in a bank where itcan gain interest? Four per cent of $9,000 per year couldbe put to good use. ,—RL

The TechnicianMarch 5,1959

1’. O. Box Solid—Phone TE 2-4732137-140, 1911 Building

Editor: ROY LATHROPBus. Mgr.: RAY MORGAN

Editorial Stafl 'Executive Editor ................................ Jim Moor.W Editor .................................. Bob LindenNews Editor . ............................. George HammeuPhotography .................................... Skip Kuglen

ns ....... .................................. John CockrChuck LombardVernon Niven

. Bill MarleyFeatures ........................................ Alton Let

' Oscar Tayloz' Business Stal .

Advertising Manager ...................... Penn Cassel:areal-tion Manager ........................... Rolfe ReusingAdvertising Stafl ........................... ..... Bill Redford

Bill KayTom Coleman

ted for National Advertising by NATIONAL ADVER‘TISING SERVICE, INC" College Publishers. Representative, 4211“he. Ave, New York, N. Y.”amounts-r. February 19.1m.attheww-mm-«umamahuuumand beehstudenmefflovtbCalouaeStaseCellceeaeepimummwmsmnuum.:-

“Main Vater ist tot, meinéMutter ist tot, mein Bruder andSchwester sind tot, and jetzt binich tot!”—Attributed to Wolf-vang von Goethe, on learning ofhis death, August 28, 1882;The strangest thing happened

one night when we were down-stairs in the CU drinking coffeeand playing canasta at thosetables they have in the snack-bar. We always come over everyFriday night, no matter what.Ralph and me (Ralph’s myroommate) always go over andmeet these two girls. Every Fri-day night, yessir. No matterwhat. I remember one time lastfall it was raining like all get.int and I had a quiz the nextmorning and I didn’t knownothing about it at all, and stillRalph and me, we went over tothe CU and played canasta withthese girls. I flunked the quizand caught the worst cold Iever had, but we were there.Yes sir.

These girls we play with,Betty Jean and Floy Belle, arereally nice. They’re not reallybeautiful, but they’re attractive.You knew what I mean. I mean,they have nice personalities andeverybody likes them. Theynever have told us their lastnames or what their phone num-bers are or anything, but they’reooth real nice and they let usplay canasta with them everyFriday night at the CU.

I remember one time we fol-lowed them out after we hadsaid good-night, and we came)ut behind them and saw themget into this old car and theydrove . up Hillsboro until wecouldn’t see them any more. Weion’t know where they went af-ter that because they went out)f sight and we couldn’t seethem any more.

. . . By Bill Johnson

'.

l5's_

a

..‘\\\\\\

WAY our.. .

with John Cocke .‘1But last Friday was the

strangest time of all. Ralph andme, we were walking up to theback doors from the dormitory.You know, the doors that Openinto this room where you cango into the snack-bar or intothe pool-room. It was seven-thirty and we were right on timeto meet Betty Jean and FloyBelle, and we had almost gottenup the steps, when I looked upand saw this big sign they hadput up over the doors.“WHAT’S GOOD FOR THE

CU IS GOOD FOR THE STU-DENTS,” said the big sign.

I stepped back and looked upat it. “Well now, Ralph,” I said.“That there makes pretty goodsense, now don’t it?”

“Yessiree,” said Ralph. “Itsure does, come to think of it!”We both agreed that it madepretty good sense, and then wepushed through the door and in-to the CU. As it closed behindus, we looked around and sawthis feller in a real nice bluesuit sitting at a table. The tablehad a box on it and the box hada sign on it.“GIVE TO YOURSELF!

SUPPORT THE CHARITYFUND CREATED FOR YOURBENEFIT . . . GIVE TO THECU! 1” said the sign. ‘The boy behind the table stood

up and said, “Howdy, fellahs.We’re asking five dollahs volun-tary contribution from every CUmembah. Give to yoah CollegeUnion! Remember . . . What’sgood foah the College Union isgood foah the country—uh, Imean the students. Yeh, the stu-dents."“You know,”_I told him, “that

makes pretty darn good sense.”So I un-did my money belt andtook out five dollars and put itin the box.. (See WAY OUT. IPIOO 8)

\

is

ll" SEEMS CULTUREAMP SVACE ARElNCOM'ATlBl—E.

‘lil'll .I' . m.‘

Campus Cosmo

By Chuck LombardPoor old Craven, appointed a

task totally out of character,stumbled to the rostrum. CharlesCraven, beloved by every beerhall beatnik from here to Chap-el Hill, arose to face his‘public.His State. College public.Abridged from the safe, se-

cure confines of the News andObserver Building, Mr. Craven,the able and angelic journalistaddressed the N. C. State Col-lege Toastmasters Club. Notedby State men for his unwar-ranted criticism of us, the fair-haired boys of the Greater Uni-versity, as well as for his puer-ile extolation of the drunken-ness and vice, which we knowsare characteristic -of those at-tending our (ugh) sister insti-tution, affectionately known asWhiskey Hill. So this reviler ofall that is lovely in college menspeaks to us.But does he come to us hon-

estly, like the “asp” that he is?No. Mr. Craven tells us howlucky we are to be coming hereto school. He says what a won-derful opportunity we have totrain ourselves (toward a goodlife, I guess he meant). He' alsomumbled something about howit wasn’t so important livin’ itup (and usin’ them up—the fouryears of college). Yeah, you’d.think he was a saint, that Cra-ven.

After he got through tellin’us about how much he admired(yes, for Crissake) us . .youknow, us studying so hard andbecoming responsible missilesand all that jazz. .,well afterhe got through tellin’ us all thatstuff (and him feelin’ the firesof hell licking closer with everyword). he settled down to thebusiness at hand.

'the campus, the establishment

accomplished, all remainingfunds go into the fourth ac-count, namely, the “EngineeringFee Reserve Account.” As atDecember 11, 1958, there was atotal of $9,038.07 in this ac-count.The bulk of this money has

been accumulated since the pe-riod of World War II. In thisperiod the enrollment in engi-neering, and thus the engineer-ing fees, out-stripped the plan-ned budget operations. In thelast couple of years the amountof money which has gone intothe “Engineering Fee ReserveAccount” has been relativelysmall. For instance, last veerit was only $162.92.Money from the “Engineering

Fee Reserve Account” has 1111ways been expended under thepolicy that it should provide, orcontribute to projects or devel-opments which would be for thegeneral good of all engineeringstudents and of a lasting naSuch projects have included acontribution toward the comple-tion of the Memorial Tower on

of the Student Lounge in Rid-dick Hall, including the pur-chase of facilities and furniture,the Overlook in front of 1911Building. At the present timea similar project is underwayand a committee has been appointed to study and make recommendations.

Within this policy. it is hop -,.that the Engineers’ Council 'have further projects for whicmonies that are, or will be, accumulated .to the “Engineerin :1Fee Reserve Account” might . .used. We would like to have suggestions for such projects. Iwould like to emphasize, however, that much of this is moneof former students and than

(See LETTER. pare 8)

Here’s Charlie CravenThen Craven starts telling u

about his college days. 0course told us that all this wabout the college life offriend of his. But any psycholgist could see that this was on]the subterfuge of a guilty soyearning to purge itself of pashorrors committed.The first sin old baldhi

Charlie gets off his chestabout how he, being a boy .1some means, tried to gthrough his freshman Englisby hiring other fellows to wri ,themes for him. Damnd

gig-45.1uni-0’

‘V

sheen-y.dune-Hen-andna5-

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thing was, though, he couldn , I”get anything but F’s on tho

(See CAMPUS cosuo. Pass 8)

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. How much influence do love-lorn columnists have on ourmodern society? More than onemight realize! The undisputedqueen of these columnists todayis one named Abigail Van Buren.

‘mbby’s closest competition isher own sister, Ann Landers.

If you don’t think this typeof column is popular, then wit-ness the fact that Abby receives7,000 letters per week. She andthree secretaries answer everyone. , Naturally those letterswhich will give Abby a chanceto give one of her very cleverretorts are used. This is the se- .criet of the columnist’s success;she makes people laugh. Theyread the column as though itwere a comic strip!

It often seems that some ofAbby’s answers aren’t very

8 helpful, but she has many lettersof thanks which justify her useof an often sharp and snappyanswer. As Abby puts it,“Sometimes a person needs aquick retort to make him think.”As a result of the tremendous

popularity of the column, a bookhas been released. It has theclever and original title of “DearAbby”! Really, it’s a sophisti-

cated book with some wonderfulhumor. The organisation is won-derful, and the illustrations arequite good.

. As . an example, there wasthe girl who wanted to give herboy friend something really nicefor his birthday. She ended herletter by asking Abby, “Whatdo you think he’d really like 2'”“Never mind what he’d like;give him a tie!" Abby told her.Or “Confidential Al: Tell yourfamily of your January weddingat once! June is busting out allover.” ~Readers of “Dear Abby" will

love this book, and those whoare not familiar with Miss VanBuren’3 fresh and charmingstyle would profit greatly byreading the book.MUSIC POLL. 1—Charlie

Brown; 2—It’s Just A Matter ofTime; 3—16 Candles; 4—TallPaul; 5—Smoke Gets in YourEyes; 6—With the Wind & theRain, etc.; 7—Nobody But You;8—Never Be Anyone Else ButYou; 8—Manhattan Spiritual;9—Donna; lO—Please, Mr. Sun;ll—Venus; 12—Lonely Tear-drops; 13—Good Rocking To-night; l4—May, You Always;

Doris Day has a dilferent type role in “Tunnel of Lov'c,”which opens on Sunday at the Varsity Theatre. Also starredare Richard Widmark and Gig Young. Young received anAcademy Award nomination for his role in this motion picture.

lE—Peter Gunn Theme—Alton’sHit Pick: If I Didn’t Care, Con-nie Francis.Jim Prim had the nerve to

ask if this column would be in—teresting enough to read thisweek!! People have been burnedat the stake for less than that.Thank goodness for “old strictlyfrom the sticks Claude”; he nev-er would ask a question likethat.TV—Eve Arden has signed a

very lucrative contract withP & G—and she’ll also appearon “Perry Como" this Saturday.The Platters have recorded thetheme music for “The Sound &the Fury,” and their renditionof the tune on “Ed Sullivan’sShow” Sunday was great.

Shirley joins her husband, PatBoone, this Thursday at 9:00on ABC-TV. Many people haveasked about Annette Funicellowho has a record in the No. 4position on our poll. ANNETTE(as she is known in the record-ing world) is the last “mouske-teer” under contract to WaltDisney. She has recently beenappearing in “Zorro” and‘ “Dan-ny Thomas” episodes on TV.Looks as though she may devel-op into a very talented beauty.The trouble we went through

to see the most renowned DJ.in Raleigh, Jimmy Capps, wouldfill a column. We did it all foryou; and after we finally got tosee Jimmy, it was well worth it.We think you’ll enjoy readingall about that “Our Best to You”guy next week.Some students were talking

about the most controversialsubject in the world which theydecided was sex. Suddenly abright, preministerial studentreminded them that religion waseven more controversial thansex. “It may be more controver-sial than sex, but it sure isn’tpracticed as much,” he wasquickly told. A sad but trueobservation! But then, the per-son who said that is known asthe Sex Maniac of the Year.You're always welcomed to

listen to the “E.U." radio showat 8:00 on WKNC tonight. We'llbe talking about the “DearAbby” book, reading some ofthe favorites.

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The opening of the 1969 con-test in colloid and surface chem-istry among-college undergrad-uates is announced by the Uni-versity , of Southern California.The contest is sponsored by theContinental Oil Company ofHouston, Texas and Ponca City,Oklahoma, and is now in itsthird year.

Students of chemistry, bio-chemistry and' chemical engi.neering at all accredited univer-sities of the United States andCanada are eligible if they areregular undergraduates on April1, 1959.

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The contestants may entereither a report on a researchproject conducted by themselvesor an essay on the subject, “Thecontribution of Irving Langmuirto colloid and surface chemis-try.” Langmuir, American NobelPrize winner in chemistry, pass-ed away less than two yearsage. He was with the GeneralElectric 00., Schenectady, NewYork. The best essay and thebest, report will receive eachprizes of $500 and the secondbest each 3200 under contestregulations. Honorable mentionprizes of $50 each are also pro-

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Soul'hern Cal Announces Contest In Cheniistryvided.The deadline for submit“

entries is July 1st, 1959. mblanks may be obtained immo-diately by writing to Prof. I.J. Mysels, Chemistry Depart-ment, University of South.-California, Los Angeies 7, Cali-fornia.As contest chairman, 'Dl.

Mysels is being assisted by anadvisory committee composed ofProfessors P. H. Emmett, 10h].Hopkins University; V. K. LIMer, Columbia University; andMarjorie Void, UniversitySouthern California.

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* *Answers on page 8

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Canton I'Ii School All-AmericanAccepts 'Pack' Grant-In-Aid

Put “”9“ of Canton, who He will major in Forestry at' Ila named most valuable line- State College.II. b the Shrine BOW] game, Powell was a member of Can-“ fined a strut-in-aid with ton’s perennial AA title conten-

. N“ Carolina State College. ders for three years and is one- Pew -pound of the best linemen ever to comem1;?abhutzfvery hang": out of Western North Carolina..h during the put season He He is the son of Mr. and Mrs.was named to the high school J. N. Powell of Clyde. The 18-AI-America team, Allan“ and year-old high school star also

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The Atlantic Coast Confer-ence Tournament, today got 03to its usual roaring start, asfour games opened the colorfulshow that will decide. an ACCbasketball champion.As the Technician. goes to

press, no action has begun. inReynoid’s Coliseum, but thisyear’s tourney promises to drawthe largest crowd in the league’shistory. Four games are on tabfor opening day with two Fridayand two Saturday.The tourney’s top seeded

teams, N. C. State and Carolina,play at 4 and 7:30 in the open-ing day of competition, but thetwo big teams in this first dayof action are expected to beDuke and Wake Forest.The Duke-Wake Forest game

opens the slate at 2 p.m., andmany expect this tilt to be thetop of the tourney. Both teamsare down the list as far as sea-son standings go, but each hasshown remarkable improvement

.._ Vichy.

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ACC TourneyExpects

Record Attendanceat late, and they are expectedto demonstrate their hunger for

, Following this bitter rivalrygame betweeen Duke and WakeForest, Carolina tackles theClemson Tigers. The Tarheelshave shown considerable weak-sening in their last few outings,and the Tigers would like noth-ing better than to knock oi! thenationally rated ‘Heels’ andavenge two losses earlier this‘

After a break for evening H‘chow, the top seeded State Col-lege Wolfpack goes up againstthe last place Gamecocks ofSouth Carolina. The Pack lostits last contest to a hustlingEastern Kentucky crew, andshould be out to get back intothe winner’s circle. State holdstwo victories over the Game-cocks this season, but both havebeen closely fought battles. '

Rounding out the evening’sevents, Maryland and Virginia

(See acc, page Is)

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Ick Fadgen, former North Carolina State swimming star,is shown receiving the first annual Louis J. Fisher award givento the outstanding amateur athletein North and South Carolina.The announcement was made by Bill Stewart of Charlotte,

president of the Carolinas’ AAU. Fadgen was an unanimouschoice of the AAU Board of Managers, according to Stewart.An athlete must be registered with the AAU to be eligible

for the award.Fadgen, a native of Woonsocket, R. 1., won seven national

championships while swimming for the Wolfpack. He is the onlyman from a Southern school to be a double national collegiatechampion, winning the ZOO-yard breaststroke and Zoo-yard but-terfiy.Fadgen holds the present American record of 2:37.7 for the

220-yard breaststroke. He represented the United States in thePan American games which were held in Mexico, and was athree-time All-America.r

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GOES STATINGSongs inspired by a dozen of our forty-ninestates are display cases for the exciting newsounds of the Kai Winding Orchestra. Fun-damentally it‘s the enrrmblr sound of four00in! being. ‘as long as there are four. Ict'shear them wail simultaneously." The lbrangcmcnu. like the sound. are aunt-adult-THE SWINGIN' STATIC-The ital WindingOrchestra 6L use!'sveIlrbie in since

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Named to ACarolina and North Carolina

State, the two top teams in theAtlantic Coast Conference,swept all first team positions onthe All-ACC basketball team se—lected by the United Press In-ternational.Sophomores Doug Moe and

York Larese of North Carolina,along with N. C. State’s seniorstalwarts, John Richter, LouPucilfo, and George Stepanovichmake up the top'unit.

Richter and Pucillo, ,State’sPhiladelphian “Mutt and Jeff”combination, were named on ev-ery ballot. Richter, season-longACC scoring and reboundingleader, finished the season ontop in each of these brackets.' It was Stepanovich, a bench-warmer for most of his collegecareer, who kept the Wolfpacknear the top of the heap whenhis better publicized teammateshad trouble living up to their ad-vance reputations.

Coach Everett Case statedthat 6-8 Richter “is as good as

. any big man in the collegiateranks,” and the 5-9 Pucillo is“the best little man in collegebasketball.”

I It’s a versatile, high-scoringfirst team. It averages 6-4 inheight and 197 pounds. Takeaway little Lou Pucillo and thefour others average 6—6 and 207.

Rhicter, Pucillo, Stepo

a ..noViCh

Il-ACC T°°mRichter’s scoring average is

16.7. Other marks of firststringers: Larese 15.7, Pucillo14.8, Moe 13, and Stepanovich,10.2.Second team spots went to

Howard Hurt and CarrollYoungkin of Duke; Lee Shafl’erof Carolina, Ray Pericola ofSouth Carolina, and Paul Adkinsof Virginia.The honorable mention list:

Bob MacGillivray, N. C. State;Dave Budd and George Ritchieof Wake Forest, and Bunge andCharlie McNeil of Maryland.

THE TEAMThe 1959 United Press All-

Atlantic Coast Conference bas-ketball squad:

FIRST TEAMPlayer, school, age, class,

height, weight and hometown:John Richter, N. C. State, 21,

Senior, 6-8, 225 Philadelphia;Lou Pucillo, N. C. State, 22, Sen-ior, 5-9, 157, Philadelphia; YorkLarese, North Carolina, 20,Sophomore, 6-4, 185, New York;Doug Moe, North Carolina, 20,Sophomore, 6-5, 200, Brooklyn,New York; George Stepanovich,N. C. State, 24, Senior, 6-4, 210,East Chicago, Indiana;

SECOND TEAMHoward Hurt and Carroll

t CANToN(Continued from page 4)

lettered in baseball. He is 5-feet-8.“We are extremely hapPY‘ to

have Powell join us," CoachEarle Edwards said. “We thinkhe is a great prospect and willbe an asset to our squad.”

ACC.(Continued from page 4)

square off for the final game.Both these teams will be out toclaim a win and stay in the racelong enough to get anothercrack at Carolina . . . both Caro-lina’s ACC losses were to thesetwo schools.

It’s easy for an Arthur Murrayexpert to bring out your dor-mant ability to dance. So comein and let one of them teach. you“The Magic Step to Populanty.”

This key to alldances m a k e slearning a cincheven for begin-ners. Don’t wait,come in now. Stu-dios open 10 AMto 10 PM daily.Visitors are al-ways welcome.

FREE TRIAL LESSONARTHUR MURRAY

2‘II4 Hillsboro St.TE 3“” ,

OYoungkin, Duke; Lee Shaffer,Carolina; Ray Pericola, SouthCarolina; Paul Adkins, Virginia.HONORABLE MENTIONBob MacGillivray, N. C. State;

Dave Budd and George Ritchie,Wake Forest; and 'Al Bunge andCharlie McNeil, Maryland.

I

John Richter, State’s 6-foot-8All Conference center, has wontwo coveted titles in the At-lantic Coast Conference. Thesenior from Philadelphia wonthe scoring race with a 16.7 av-erage and the rebound crownwith 14 per game.

i t t m.Assistant basketball coach Vic

Babes says Lou Pucillo will beone of the nation’s most out-standing coaches in the 'yearsto come. “He’s one of the smart.est players I’ve ever seen,” Bu-bas said. “Pucillo has an uncan-ny knack for sizing up defenses,knowing what offenses will click,and picking out flaws in an op-ponent’s game. He’s going to bea line coach.”

t IWhen the Atlantic Coast Con—

ference basketball tournamentbegins March 5, two familiarfaces will be on hand for the35th straight year, dating backto the beginning of the South-ern Conference Tourney in At-lanta, Ga.Chuck Taylor, of Converse

Rubber Co., and Gus Tebell,Athletic Director at the Univer—sity of Virginia, are the old-timers.

! t *Lee Terrill wound up his

fourth year as freshman basket-ball coach with a career recordof 57 wins and only 17 losses. ATerrill-coached freshman teamhas never lost to Duke.

* t 0!Four football players will be

candidates for Vic Sorrell’s 1959baseball squad. They are out-fielders Don Hafer, Bernie Latu-sick and Glenn (Little Spook)Hunter, and catcher Ron Savage.M

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P‘Notes From The PackWith three Smith boys on the

golf team, coach Al Michaela”linksters will be known as “TheCough Drop Kids.”The Smiths are Gene of

Greensboro, Bob of Ashevilleand Chuck of Marion. Co-cap-tains of the~ team are Pete Pat-ton and George Allen.

O *Three changes in- the 1959

football schedule: The Sept. 19game with Virginia Tech willbe played at night in Norfolk,Va.; the Mississippi Southerngame will be played in Mobilerather than Hattiesburg, Miss.;and the Maryland game has beenmoved from Nov. 26 to Dec. 5(at College Park).

I Q I!In a recent vote of the squad

members in football, aocEer andcross country, those teams nam.ed their oustanding players dur-ing the past season.The football team selected Joe

Rodri as the oustanding linemanand Frank Cackovic as the out-standing back. The soccer awardwent to All-America FrankTrotman, while the cross coun-try team voted Maurice Barbouras its top man.

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WHO SAID IT FIRST?A column of incidental intelligence

by Jacket; brand

"HAIL FELLOW WELL MET"We consider this description acompliment today, but itdidn't start out that way atall. The original is in Jona-than Swift’s, "My Lady’s la-mentation.”

”Hail, fellow, well met,All dirty and wet,-Find out if you can,Who’s master, who’s man.”

Talk about originality! Jockeybrand has created'a newkind of brief-briefl CalledSKANTS, this new brief isbikini-cut—high at the sides,low at the waist. Made ofl00% stretch nylon, SKANTSprovide maximum comfortand freedom of movementwith minimum coverage.

Ask for Jockey SKANTS atyour favorite campus store.You can get 'em in colors, too(red, black, maize, light blue,light grey) as well as white.Get the genuine. look for thefamous Jockey trade mink]

“bibs

"WOLF IN SHEEP'S CLOTHING”Bible scholars know that thisexpression wasn't born withRed Riding Hood. It's fromMatthew, VII, 15:

”Beware of false prophets,which come to you insheep’s clothing, but in-wardly they are raveningwolves.”

“MARY HAD A LITTLE lAMI"If you think this familiar poemis authentic Mother Goose,think again. Nobody knowswho wrote Mother Goose, butyour librarian will tell youthat Sarah Josepha Halecomposed the stanzas aboutMary and her academic lambway back in 1830.

35.;

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requirements

Utiliza-

Henderson will be one of sev-Qll key speakers on the two-day

3'» .‘ mum sponsored by the Stateego School of Engineering

find the Professional Engineers' Of North Carolina under the

auspices of President Eisen-hower’s Committee on Scientistsand Engineers.The conference’s two-fold pur-

college oflicials said, is topermit an interchange of ideason the utilization of scientificand engineering personnel in thespace age and to stimulate “ap-propriate future action on man-power problems by industry andgovernmental agencies.”

: Registration for the confer-ence, conducted through the.

O-fl‘q'y»v,'”.._.--.‘.3_;,.:..,.;.7 .....s_.-..-...‘.,:r.. a M, .‘ .

.. . Activities At The College UnionTlcuNICIANmans,

. ,‘Weslem Eledric Ollidal lo Speak 0n

- 3 ”2| Manpower lot Guided MissilesTh impact of the Nation’s

missile program on tech-manpower

on be discussed by Fred E.‘Wn, works manager; ofsaw Electric Company,

. lem, during the first'Narth. Carolina Conference on

, Industrial Manpowerh. at State College March

joint effort of the college’s In-dustrial Experimental Programand the Extension Division, willbegin at 1 p.m. Wednesday,March 18, in the lobby of Bid-dick Engineering Building.The conference will be opened

with a welcome address by Dr.Carey H. Bostian, college an-cellor, at 2 o’clock that after“-noon.

Dr. J. Harold Lampe, dean ofthe college’s School of Engineer-ing, will preside over the firstday’s program which will in-clude an address on the purposeof the conference by Dr. Wil-liam G. Torpey, consultant,President’s Committee on Scien-tists and Engineers, Washing-ton, D. C.The role of the technical in-

stitute in the education of tech-nologists will be reviewed byDr. Maynard M. Boring, Nation-al Science Foundation, W‘ssh-in’gton, D. C.

Following a luncheon in thecollege cafeteria, a summary ofthe conference will be given byDean Lampe and panel leaders,

.4 ' ,- lie“I —,

B; Oscar Taylor,Iamabadguy...Iamone

of those lowly persons that ac-tually participates in the CollegeUniOn programs. I am a chair-man. . . . I sit up in the activitiesoffice of the College Union justdreaming up ways that I canspend the students' money sothat they will be deprived of theprograms that they want to see.I am a student who also paysthe fee to the College Union,but I work in the College Union;I intend to bring only the pro-grams that I want to see.Oh me, I am really a mean

fellow. I have been so cruel thatI have closed the ranks to thosepesky, bothersome, unharmoni-ous outsiders who are absolute-ly nuts. They do not really knowwhat they want, so why try toplease them.

I have the mighty power tobring the programs that I wantto see; hang the students thatargue over the programs; down

who will be Dr. D. J. Moffie,vice president, Hanes HosieryMill, Winston-Salem, and A. H.Galbraith, vice president and.works manager, Wright Ma-chinery Company, Durham.

'4 " '»i-";.-...,-..,.._‘..,_,..,.... a--.4«-,.~._._.. -... _-._ ...; ‘ ‘ ‘m. ..~ . a of. .W? ._-..., ”n.7,. ...,.__.'._-—‘,....._ r7 .R. :3”...

with the persons that want to. suggest programs; by no meansdestroy our happy, self-extwd- is the interest of the studenting, self-pollinating family;chairmen are in the majority sowe only have to tolerate thelargest and most powerful or- .ganizations on campus as a nec-essary concession. Ah, whyshould I worry, we were victori-ous—-a proud and glorious vicotory—You are the only ones tolose.HOW CAN ANYTHING BE

SO RIDICULOUS? I am a stu-dent, The other sixteen chair-men are students. The ‘officersare students. Two of the fourstaff members are former Statestudents. The committees arecemposed of students. How canpeople that live, breathe, andwalk in the air of this campusbe so selfish, so grim, so petty,so unyielding, so rich that theyare deliberately trying to over-look the interests of the otherstudents.The committees of this Col-

. lege Union line up the followingyear’s program from the studentinterest polls, the direct con-versations with students, theknowledge of student interestthat is within ourselves andwithin the many others that

"BMlskindesttoyour 135%,” says James Arness. “There are twogood reasons why I know you’ll like ’em. They’re truly low in tar, withmore exciting taste than you’ll find in any other cigarette."Low TAR: Hal's patented filtering. process adds extra filter fibers electro-statically, crosswwe to the stream of smoke . . . makes L‘M truly low in tar.MORE TASTE: Bill’s rich mixture of slow, burning tobaoeos brings you moreexciting taste than any other cigarette.

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the overlooked; by no means is theopinion of the student deniedthe right to be expressed.Programs are always open to

suggestions, improvements, cri—ticisms; if they were not open,how in the sam hill could thecommittees and the chairmen sitin the College Union and with aclear conscience design the pro-gram schedule for the studentswith student money, but with noknowledge of student interests.We must and do have the knowl-edge of the interests, maybe notall that is needed, so that we areable to determine to some extentthe interests and programs.We cannot meet the many‘va-

’ried interest groups on thiscampus, but we try to comprom-ise with the groups and presentthe programs that will meet theinterests of most people.As in all set-ups some mis-

takes must and will be made.We are only human. With stu-dents working, from 10 to 25hours each week during“ theirspare time, for no pay, tryingto provide an entertaining pro-gram for the students on thiscampus, how can it be said thatthe government is an unfairset-up.You must remember that the

students are doing the workalong with the student chair-men. Are the chairmen to bedenied the right to speak in agoverning body that controlsthe policy? Are they to bethrown out in the cold becausethey have had at least two yearsexperience but do not representthe students? They have hadthe experience of working withF.—

Wswemam-w -

Drugs—Tobaeea—Grestlng Cards

the students, of trying certainprograms, of knowing what hasworked and what has not, ofcompromising to improve theprogram, and of dealing withinterests in students—married,'single, dorms, frats, and ot-campus.Does it not sound logical, and

is, that the chairmen shouldhave a representation on thegoverning body so that they canhelp improve the programs byhaving the background, the ex-perience, the knowledge, and aninterest in the presentation ofan interesting and outstandingprogram.

State’s own night club, TheStarlight Club, will. again beheld in the College Union Ball-room on March _7. The dance,sponsored by the Dance Commit-,tee, will begin at 8 p.m. for dat-ing couples only.Weekend movie—The Student

Prince, with Ann Blyth and Ed-mund Purdun. -ARAB NATIONALISM vs.

COMMUNISM . . . The middleeast presents a problem. Threespeakers from the middle eastwho know the situation and theissues will be moderated by Dr.Reitzer. College Union ballroom,March 10 at 8 p.m.

eLETI'ER

(continued from page 2)projects for which it is usedshould be of a natureto refiect'permanent credit to these stu-dents and to add honor, pres-tige, and tradition of engineer-ing at North Carolina State Col-lege.

Richard Redwine, PresidentEngineers’ Council

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FIRED MUSIC

IANQUET FACILITIES

Speakers Named for:Industrial ManpowerKeynote speakers for the first

North Carolina Conference onIndustrial Manpower Utiliza-tion to be held March 18 and 19at State College were announcedMonday by Dr. J. HaroldLampe, dean of engineering.

. The conference is sponsoredjointly by the North CarolinaSociety of Professional Engi-neers and State College’s Indus-trial Experimental Program.Keynote speakers will discuss

such topics as the role of thetechnical institutes in the educa-tion of technologists, communi-ty and industry responsibility inthe development of technicaltraining programs, the impactof the national defense pro-gram on technical manpower re-quirements, and industry’s ‘view-point on the utilization of scien-tific manpower.

ME Joint Sponsors

Refrigerator StudyA review of fundamentals of

refrigeration theory and appli-cation practices will be coveredduring a five-day refrigerationshort course, March 9-13, atState College.Designed for commercial re-

frigeration contractors, refrig-eration servicemen, and tech-nicians, the course will be spon-sored by the N. C. RefrigerationTrade Association and N. C.State Board of RefrigerationExaminers in cooperation withthe State College Departmenteof Mechanical Engineering andExtension Division.

Prof. John F. Lee, head of theDepartment of Mechanical En-gineering, will deliver the wel—coming address to open the pro-

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Radio Astronomy, Missile

on censusmusvrsws

JET PROPULSION LABORATORYl‘fi'.-‘-l)l’.-‘x . ( Jlllhlr".

‘omns cause-_11‘.

Active participation in Space Research and Technology,

Opportunity to expand your knowledge ‘ Individualresponsibility - Full utilisation 'of your capabilities

Association with top-ranking men in field

Openings now in these fieldsElECTRONIC ENGINEERING - APPLIED PHYSICSMATHEMATICS MECHANICAL, METALLURGICAL.AERONAUTICAI. AND CHEMICAL ENGINEERINGSystems Analysis . Inertial Guidance . Computer,Equipment . Instrumentation Telemetering . FluidMechanics . Heat Transfer . Aerodynamics . Propellants

Materials ResearchU.S. CITIZENSHIP REQUIRED

March 12

in research ande development of

missile systems

e .e”.

Design and Development .0

[

gram at 10:30 a.m. on March 9.Topics for the opening ,day’s

program will be basic refrigera-tion theory, evaporator coils,and expansion devices.A graduation luncheon is

\planned for Friday, March 13.Following the' luncheon, Prof.R. B. Knight of the Departmentof Mechanical Engineering willpresent certificates to students

‘ attending the short course.One of the features of the

program will be an inspectiontour of the college’s refrigera-tion facilities.

Tttl TICHNICIAN ‘ ..mama 5;

WKNC Features Music To Study By;“Dedicated to You” is a new You,” WKNC invites your re- ment you would like to” .

program of good listenable quests and dedications. The tele- broadcast at these times, ed ;,music designed for the study phone number is TE 2-7861. WKNC at TE 2-7861 or d!” ahours. Easy going pops and cool .Upcoming events of interest card to: WKNC, Box '1‘.jazz are featured on this pro- to the State student are an- State College Station.gram, heard every week day nounced over the “Campus Bul- Watch “WKNC Foetal.”from 9 'til 11 p.111. (Wednesday letin Board” each weekday at each week for upcoming pt.-9:30—11 p...m) Since the music 5:30 pm. and again at 6:30 grams on “College Man’s Rainon this show is “Dedicated to p.m. If'you have an announce- in Raleigh, WKNC.”

Never BeforeSuch a magnificent collection ofIvyslecksforspringinsechevariety of fabrics and colors. (By“Author o!“RaIIy Roundthe Hammond,You’ll find decree-worsted I'D"- “MM Boy with M”)

General Auto Repairing p eels, decree-cottons, wash 'nm '0‘! p.“ wear fabrics, and fine combed

Revolve—Parts cotton in handsome spring col-MP. A" Klnh :hoosefin... fgmrfstensive :oI:

All WORK OUARANTIID : Iection at prices you'can afford. POVERTY CAN BE FUNIreke Service-Wheel some... . .

0- Itkuodhgraoetobepoor. Itisanerror,butitisnodisgracs.Y°'b°'°“9"- Soifyourpurseisempty,donotskulkand brood andhideGar. . yourheadinshame. Standtall. Admityourpoverty. Admitit

H SWEAR freelyandfranklyandallkindsofgoodthingswillhappentot Dixie Avenue TE 2-68” you. .Take, for instance, the case of Blossom Sigafoos.

I I FROM Old LMNM HIIISDOTG Of State College 31mm, m impecufio‘llu? fmélm da't dEaatell'n %coege,wassmartasaw pan roun asa umping,scarcely a day went by when she didn’t get invited to a party ‘

' weekend at one of the nearby men’s schools. But Blossom never. accepted. She did not have the rail fare; she did not have the

. . . clothes. Weekend after weekend, while her classmates wentANNOUNCIHQ the CSSOCIOtIOfl frolicking, Blossom sat alone, saved from utter despair only by

of JIM ODDO

staff of Sanders Motor Co.! !

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Jim invites all of his friends to

call him at Sanders for America's No.

I buy in fine transportation.

her pack of Marlboros, for even an exchequer as slim as Blos-som’s can afiord the joys of Marlboro—joys far beyond theirpaltry price: rich, mellow tobaccos, lovingly cured and care-fully packed, a new improved filter that works like a charm.Croesus himself could not buy a better cigarette! ,

However, Marlboro’s most passionate admirers—amongwhose number I am paid to count myself—WOuld not claimthat Marlboro can entirely replace love and romance, and Bloe-som grew steadily moroser.

with the sales

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#122222.222;Wig/222223222,-Then one day came a phone call from an intelligent sopho-

more named Tom O’Shanter at a nearby men’s college. “Bloe-som,’'said Tom, “I want you to come down next week for thebarley festival, and I won’t take no for an answer."“No,” said Blossom.“Foolish girl,” saidTom gently. “I know why you refuse me.

It is because you are poor, isn’t it?”“Yes,” said Blossom.“I will send you a railroad ticket,” said Tom. “Also a small

salami in case you get hungry on the train."“But I have nothing to wear,” said Blossom.Tom re} lied “I will send you one suit of cashmere, two

gowns of lace, three slacks of velvet, four shoes of calf, five socksof nylon, and a partridge1n 3. pear tree.”“That is most kind,” said Blossom, “but I fear I cannot

dance and enjoy myself while back home my poor lame brotherTiny Tim lies abed.”

“Send him to Mayo Brothers and put it on my tab," saidTom.“You are terribly decent,” said Blossom, “but I cannot come

to your party because all the other girls at the party will befrom rich, distinguished families, and my fatheris but a humblewoodcutter."

“I will buy him Yosemite,” said Tom.

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“You have a great heart,” said Blossom. “Hold the phonewhile I ask our wise and kindly old Dean of Women whether itis proper for me to accept all these gifts.” .She went forthwith and asked the Dean of Women, and ,

the Dean of Women laid her wise and kindly old hand onBlossom’s cheek and said, “Child, let not false pride rob you 9of happiness. Accept these gifts from Tom.” ,

“Lord love you, Wise and Kindly,” breathed Blossom, drop- :ping grateful tears into the Dean’s reticule. “I must run andtell Tom.” .~

“Yes, run, child said the Dean, asmilewrmkhngherwiegand kindly old eyes. “And ask him has he got an older brotbs. $3

fabulous FIAT for-

Themakersolfllter-tipMarlboro. who bringyou thiseolaal,are also the makers of non-filter Philip Morris. also ”a“

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VII VICNNICIAN

Note to Pay In-structors: If you have anyWe getting rid of your oldnotes or lectures I know you’llhe interested in the followingad which appeared under “Spe-cial Notices” in the N (I 0. Itread: “Man will pick up hogswill." TE 23890.

I I t. Horace Again: Ernie sayshe's invented a pair of bifocalsfor 'fly’s. Calls them Fly Specs.

. I CSolid South:' After looking

over Luther Hodges’ “balancedbudget proposal all I can. sayis, that he’s the best damn Re-publican governor N. C. everhad. '

I I *Expose: In the Textile

school, the man that teachesdyeing is color blind. COLORBLIND!

I I IJust a Suggestion: A lot of

criticism has been thrown atthis column recently printingmaterial “of questionable taste.”Well, ladies, if youare serious,why not change the NOS “Rip’em up, tear ’em up. . ” yell.After all, the werd. H—o isprobably most offensive to yourshell—like (probably oystershells) ears. I, erefore, sug-gest we introduce this yell intoour repertoire.

Tomatoes, potatoes,Beans & Sguash.Thrast them State,Yes! By Gosh!

Now, if this still offends you,may I humbly suggest that yougo play in- the heavy traitic onHillsboro ‘Anyway, the only thing “of

questionable taste" that appearsin my column is Clique Unani-mous Coffee!(IIIIIIIIIIIII’IIIIII”IIIIIII’IIIIIIIIIIIII’I’lllll’fl

ENGINEERS Get Set NOW To

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LIVING

Strange Happenings in Ra—leigh: This ad appeared in Mon:day's Technician: “Will keepchild,6weeksto3yearsinmyhome for working parents.”

I have two questions:1. What would anyone want

to keep strange children so long?2.‘ Must one obtain a health

certificate to run a home forworking parents?

t I *Bouquets Again: Eta Kappa

Nu, honorary EE fraternity, issick and tired of merely talkingabout teachers’ pay. They areactually doing something aboutit . . . writing letters‘ to themembers of general assembly.The Engineers’ Council is fur-nishing the money and award-ing to EC President RichardRedwine, the EC will be delight-ed to consider financing suchplans from other organizations.Well, they’ve got the money.

i t.*Question: Now that you know

about the real situation at theCU, are you just going to swal-low it? Everyone who reallywants to clean up the CliqueUnanimous mess please mailyour old used klumes to JerryErdahl or Paul Essex, c/o C.U.,N. C. State. I know they wouldappreciate it!

t I I

S.U.A. Meeting Report: Thefirst weekly meeting of the newSigma Upsilon Alpha fraternitywas held Thursday night in aloca “college tea shoppee.” Un-fortunately, the secretarydrank too much tea and is nowunable to furnish us with theminutes.The second meeting of Sigma

Upsilon Alpha, to be held inthe Kitty Hawk or The Ofiiceas soon as the oiiicers regaintheir health, will be a panel dis-cussion of one of today’s mostpressing problems, “Does theUnivac Eat Its Young. Thediscussion will be led by . . . . l

g: 333! I)“ fig‘iugistfié?

i thinking.hesaid,“Iguessso.”Sohefool-ed around in his pocket andcame out with some bills.

“I ain’t got five,” he said.“How about three dollars and

, a quarter?"'“Suah, fellah, that’s fine.

Thankew very much."After Ralph had put his

money in the box, we walkedinto the snack-bar and lookedaround for the girls. We didn’tsee them at first because of allthe people in there playing ca-nasta. A whole lots of peopleplay canasta every Friday nightat the CU, and sometimes youhave trouble finding a table. Butwe saw the girls over next to theVictrola and went over and saidhello to them.“Hey there, Floy Belle. Hey

there, Betty Jean,” I said in afriendly manner. They both saidhello to me and were veryfriendly. Then Ralph said helloand they said hello back to him,too. That was the way we al-ways started things ofl’ everyFriday night. It’s always goodto start things off on a friendlybasis, so we made it a rule toalways say hello like that beforewe started.We sat down and I pulled the

canasta cards out of my pocket.I had a pretty mean time of it,too, because I always make it arule to wear clean blue jeanswhen we play canasta. Youknow, because of the girls. Andyou know how tough it is to pullsomething out of a starched bluejeans pocket.Ralph was shufl'ling the cards

when this crazy black-headedfeller came up and stood by ourtable and stared at us. He hadon a pair of strange-lookingshoes that seemed to be somekind of slippers and a shirt withsome kind of buttons holdingdown the collar-ends. His jacketlooked real odd too. It was dull-ish brown and had real narrowJamie and looked real odd. Thisfeller just stood there lookingat us for a while and then said,“You’re all dead. That’s all hesaid. “You’re all dead.”

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