.1, 3 is. $532, 555 5 1

. .

North Carolina State College’a Student Newspaper/ ‘

5 5 VOL my. "0. 35 COMP“. WP” W5" 5W5“ SOON c0"... Station, ”mil, N. C.. Monday, DOC. 512, I960 Offices in 1911 Building Fell? p...““

Christmas Performances

Scheduled By Music DeptNorth Carolina State Col-_

lege’s 85-voice Men’s Glee Clubwill present a program featur-ing selections ranging frommusical comedy hits to Christmas carols Tuesday night on

_7 WUNC-TV, channel 4.

5,.

The program is scheduled for8.30 p.m.A highlight of the musical

show will be selections by theGlee Club Quartet.Members of the quartet are

Olin Jarrett of Marshall, firsttenor; Collins Pippin of Smith-field, second tenor; Hoyt Beardof Pittsboro, baritone; andJerry Bennett of Kernersville,bass.The program will open with

the glee club motto, “‘1 Had aDream Dear,” which was writ-

_ ten by Frederick Stanley Smith.5 Solos on the program include“The Lullaby of the ChristChild,” an old French carol,sung by Jarrett, and FrankCrow of North Wilkesboro willsing “Susanni,” a 14th Centurycarol.

HONOLULU—An Air Forceofilcer, commenting on the sec-

5 0nd successful “catch” of a Dis-coverer satellite over the West-ern Pacific:

“We’re damned happy . . . Weought to learn a lot from thisone.”

NEW YORK—The Rev. Dr.Norman Vincent Peale, criticiz-ing the National Council ofChurches for taking a pessimis-tic view of the status of reli-

5 gion in America:

-..'L‘:.A.,:.T.';L.-‘.1amw;........

5 1th Christmas

“There are more prayergroups, more groups of thethoughtful, inquiring Christiansthan ever before . . . Every-where new. spiritual life is com-ing up, and so I’m still a posi-tive thinker about Christianityin our time.”

WASHINGTON —— A specialreport on the coal industry made

Other selections to be sung are“If I Loved You,” the Rogersa n d Hammerstein favorite;“Shenadoah,” and “I Hear aVoice A ’Praying.”The glee club is directed by

J. Perry 'Wafsb’n, State collegedirector of music.North Carolina State College’s

annual Christmas carillon con-cert is planned for Wednesday(December 14) at 12 noon.The program, which will last

for approximately 30 minutes,will be played on the collegeMemorial Tower carillon byRalph Daniel of Greensboro, ajunior in the Department ofElectrical Engineering at thecollege.Young Daniel has been the

State College carilloneur for thepast three years. Each day atnoon he presents short concertsof classical, semi-classical, andreligious selections.The Christmas concert is a

service of the State , CollegeMusic Department and the Divi-sion of Student Affairs.

The News In Briefby the United Mine Workers ofAmerica:,“Only a transfusion of out-

side aid and-or a revitalizationof the coal industry can preventcomplete economic collapse.”

BINGLEY, England — Brit-ish Labor Leader Hugh Gaits-kell, commenting on President-elect John F. Kennedy’s offer‘to make Adlai Stevenson U.N.ambassador:

“I may say that I very muchhope that Mr. Stevenson willaccept the post at the UnitedNations which has been offeredhim. I am sure this is the wishof his many friends and ad-mirers.”

WASHINGTON—The Wash-ington Post and Times Heraldsaid Sunday that Dean Rusk,president of the Rockefeller

(See News Briefs, page 4)

By Earl MitchelleSports Editor

If you ask Everett Case andhis Wolfpack what their luckynumber is, they will probablytell you-that itAis~88n~The~Wolfv—a perfect *S—fi“ maflr into the "pack played their third homegame of the season Saturdaynight, won their third straighthome game, and scored 88points , for the third straighttime at home.The Pack met a Cinderella

team in the Citadel Bulldogs.The Bulldogs weren’t rated asone of the tough opponents of

the Wolfpack this season untilthey defeated West Virginia, aSouthern Conference power, ontheir home floor last Tuesdaynight. The Citadel team broughtState game, but met their matchin the undefeated Wolfpack.The 88-71 win over the Bull-

dogs was the fourth straightwin of Case’s charges QKQinstno defeats. Russ Marvel led thescoring with 20 points, '14 ofwhich came .in the first half.Guard Dutch Muehlbauer had16 tallies, while Bob DiStefano

Pack Wins Fourth of Se son

By Defeating Citadel 8and Stan Niewierowski had 13and 12 points respectively. GaryDaniels brought a 23.0 points-per-game average into the Stateclash and dropped in 24 pointsBuchanan was the number twoscorer for the Citadel with 16points.

State showed strength in therebounding "department withMarvel and DiStefano haulingdonm 13 and 12 respectively.Niewierowski had eight.The Rack hit on 32 of 75 at-

tempted shots from the floor

In Atlanta

Anti Segregation March HeldAn estimated 1,000 Negroes

marched through downtown At-lanta in an orderly protestagainst segregation Sunday andthree Negro college studentswere picked up by police foreating in a white cafeteria ata Macon, Ga., bus station.The demonstration in Atlan-

ta began with sunrise servicesin Atlanta university’s HerndonStadium where some 2,000 Neg-roes stood in a chilling rain topray for integration.

After the services, a groupof 400 persons rode in cars toPlaza Park in downtown At-

lanta while another group ofsomev1,000 marched the mile anda half to the park.The smaller group sang

hymns and heard student lead-er Lonnie King urge a continu-ance of an economic boycottagainst downtown Atlanta mer-chants operating segregatedlunch counters. Police Capt. T.C. Marler told the group itcould not gather without a per-mit and the Negroes dispersedsinging “We Shall Overcome"and “Onward Christian Soldi-ers.”

Minutes later, the marchers,

Soviet Arms Airlift

Seen In VientianeEyewitness reports from

nearby Wattay Airport saidthe Soviet Union Sunday beganairlifting arms and ammunitioninto this besieged capital ofrevolt-torn Laos.The reported Russian move

came as paratroop units led byleftist Capt. Kong Le dug in todefend the city against advanc-ing units of pro-Western revo-lutionary leader Gen. PhoumaNosavan.‘ At the same time a provisionalmilitary government set up inVientiane after neutralist Pre-

Pershing Rifles' ‘HellWeek

Sees Forty-Five PledgesThe Pershing Rifles Society,

the precision drill team of theArmy ROTC at State, has 46new pledges. The pledges tookpart in the organization’s HellWeek, which was held through-out the campus last week.The Pershing Riflemen have

been busy since Thanksgivingparades all

over the state, including per-formances in Raleigh and Salis-bury.

Pledge members include:Sidney Andrews, Jr., 5Wil-

‘rmington, N. C.; Sal Addotta,’ Cambria Heights, N. Y.; Ma...rice R. Batts, Mooresville;James L. Beckham, Baltimore,Md.; Hugh Jemme Bennett,Lillington; James WilliamBlanchard, Rose Hill; Neil E.

Brown, Asheville; T h o m a sStanley Bumgarner, Taylors-ville; Arthur D. Catlett, Bur-lington; Donald W. Coow, Cher-ry Point; B. Carter Eason,Whaleyville, Va. ; William J.Earon, Smithfield; John N. Gil-lespie, Jr., Havelock; Fred (Jer-ry) Grant, Asheville; James P.Grice, Jr., Shelby; Lyndon W.Guthrie, Burlington; LawrenceR. Henderson, Hendersonville;Harry W. Horne, Jr., Beulaville;Calvin M. Hutchins, Winston-Salem; and J. J. (-Jerry) Jack-son, III, Middleburg.Bobby King, Wilmington,

N. 0.; Jack Lutzaur, Greens-boro; Donald Mackland, Fay-5etteville; Charles D. Mercer,Greenville, N. 0; Gene J.Meyer, Queens Village, N. Y.;

Ronald Miller, West Islip,N. Y.; John B. Mitchell, Jr.;Hendersonville; James A. Mor-gan, Pittsburgh, Pa.; FrancisT. Moss, Fayetteville; JohnDaniel McMullen, Port Went-worth, Ga.; David Oakley,‘Bris-tol, Tenn.; Marshall Phelps,Wilson; William Lee Pickler,Albemarle; Robert L. Poovey,Concord; Tommy Pritchett, Bur-lington; Jay W. Randle, IndianHead,- Md.; Harold DwightSmith, J r., Albemarle; StewartStoubemire, Lincolnton; TomTestement, Harriman, Tenn.;and S. Scott Trott, Kannapolis.

mier Souvanna Phouma fled toCambodia/handed back power tothe remaining members ofSouvanna’s cabinet. Taking overas head of the new governmentteam was leftist InformationMinister Quinim Pholsena.Eyewitnesses reported they

saw four howitzers being un-loaded from Soviet IL-l4 trans-port planes at Vientiane’s Wat-tay Airport. The howitzers weredescribed as similar to the U.S.105 mm type.According to these reports,

the howitzers were unloaded onthe side of the airport fromthe civilian terminal—apparent-ly in an effort to ensure the ut-most secrecy.A Soviet airlift which was to

5have brought critically neededpetroleum products from theCommunist North Vietnamesecapital fo Hanoi to the old Sou-vanna government was resumedSunday after a two-day inter-ruption.

Reports from the airport saidthat unidentified cases were un-loaded from the Soviet aircraft.These cases, the reports said,

two-abreast and rheeding trafiicsignals, arrived at the park.They left shortly after Negroreal estate man Curtis Clarktold them it was in their inter-ests to continue the economicboycott.Negro picketing of “target”

stores in downtown Atlanta con-tinued Saturday and Ku KluxKlansman marched in front ofthe Atlanta Journal-Constitu-tion Building and the new postoffice as a protest against cer-tain stories in the newspapersand the use of the post officeas a gathering place -for Negro

0 sit-in demonstrators.Police at Macon said the

three Negroes, a youth and twogirls, were en route from At-lanta to Jacksonville, Fla., andgot into the line at the whitecafeteria when the bus made alunch stop at Macon.The cafeteria manager asked

the Negroes to use the facilitiesfor their race in.the rear, butthey refused and continuedthrough the line. The youth,identified as Benjamin Brown,president of the student body ofClark College, Atlanta, and onegirl sat at a table and'the othergirl sat at a table with a whiteman who said he was not con-nected with the group. ,

Police took the group to theMacon police station and the busleft without them.

(See March Held, page 4)NOTICE

Blue Key National Fraternityhas announced that nominationsfor membership will be opentoday through Friday, Decem-ber 16. ,

Blue Key is the only nationalhonorary fraternity for leader-ship on State’s campus. It hasover 40,000 active and alumnimembers, and has the distinc-tion of having 36 governors and114 college and university presi-ldents among its membership. It

could have contained small armsand ammunition.

recognizes scholastic and leader-gship ability to foster the loyalty

The Soviet Union has charg-lto God. campus, and country.ed repeatedly in recent days’ Blue Key’s membership includesthat the United States was back-ing the anti-Communist forcesof Gen. Nosovan.Nosovan was last reported

campus leaders in publications,students government, fraterni-ities, and other activities.

Any junior or senior with aPaul Edison Troutman, J r., ‘ massing «airborne, infantry and scholastic average above the all-

Charlotte;Bristol, Tenn.;

Richard S. Ward, I artillery units east of Vientiane? men’s averageEdward H. Wil-; apparent preparation for

is eligible fora membership. Nomination blanks

liams, Jr., Raleigh; A. Robert drive to capture the capital from may be picked up at room- 206,York, Asheville; and Richard A.Young, Princeton.

Kong Le’s red-kerchiefed para-ltroopers.

Holladay Hall and must be re-turned by Friday.

threw in close to 50% in the

55 Ag Engr. Awarded

-71for a 42.7% mark. The cuss-1team hit on 39.4% of their shotsfrom the I . State held Islight edgeat lftime in the .percentage department, In I t.second half to pull out in front.For the third straight time

Coach Case cleared his bench ,in a home game this year. Thenumber one substitute for thePack was sophomore John Pun-ger. Punger came in for Nie-wierowski midway in the firsthalf and 'hit on four straight

(See Wolfpact. me 3)

Mann Scholarship

By Insurance FirmThe $500 Manly G. Mann Me-

morial Scholarship at State Col-lege has been awarded to SidneyE. Law of Pelham, a senior inagricultural engineering atcollege.The scholarship was establish-

ed at State College by theNationwide Insurance Founda-tion. Law is the first recipient.

Dr. Kingston Johns, Jr., finan-cial aid officer at the college,said:“Law has demonstrated su-

perior potential and attainment,in both scholarship and leader-ship. ‘He has served in manypositions of responsibility onthe campus, while being elected .to several honorary societies.”Law has participated in the

YMCA, Student Government,and other student activities. Hehas been elected to membership

(See LsW. page 4)

Campus ‘

Cner'On Tuesday, December 13, at

7: 30 p. 111., the American Society "of Civil Engineers will meet in .-’room 246 Mann Hall. . '

Mr. Merrill McCarrell of the- ,Hyster Company will speak on,the subject of Soil CompactionTechniques used in the field. .Slides and a movie of the sametopic will be shown.

All members are urged to at-tend and visitors are welcome.

Refreshments will be served.‘FILMS ABOUT INDIA. U

der the auspices of the .Association, Raleigh, the follow-5‘5”ing documentary films will heshown on Wednesday, M‘ber 14, at 7: 30 p..m in theta“!-torium of the College Union..“Quest for Peace.” .

length film on Presidqfir .5;Eisenhower’s visit to .in 1959. '-

2. “Indian Panorama.” Film1*immense toursts interest. , , 5

3. “Bharat Nat .” TheM55 5sical Indian dance.“Spring Comes to Kashmir.Film which capturesbeauty of Kashmir atbest.Students and stat!

1 Association.are cordially invited by 1%-,Patel, President of tha5_ e ,1

rnr rr'cn'mcuu- ‘7‘ p M 12, "so

3.QCbummumthnn1mwl&fiknR . a. , {l i

7 f six-year-old children enter school each,5 year, and no one other than their proud parents and

grand-parents think anythin bout it; but the entrancew of fear little girls in Louisia \ caused one of the great-

3 3‘ 'uft tornadoes of fury that has ever been unleased in thiscountry.These four, harmless little girls have turned regular

housewives, the average American women, into scream-ing and howling savages of the worst sort. They haveturned duly-elected legislators and judicial departmentmembers whose function is to make and preserve thelaw to lawlessness of the worst sort: a “legal” perVer-'sion of existing laws. p , -

Doesn’t this seem slightly ridiculous?The Negro in our society as it now stands has hardly

a chance. He can go to college (if his parents can helphim on their underpaid wages) and get a degree. Thenif he has enough money he can get his law or medicaldegree and make a good living. He can also go into thefield of education and possibly make a living comparableto what a white man can make. Almost all other fields

I. of endeaver are closed'to him in the South. So, one seesthe Negro with a college degree “hopping curb” or wait-ing on white people in a country, club or high-classrestaurant, where his education and intelligence are

i wasted.Doesn’t this seem slightly ridiculous?

., It is no idle‘speculation that this country is in trouble.3’ In many branches of knowledge we are behind Com-~ munist Russia, and we are losing in almost every onei in which we hold a superiority. More than anything, we

J? need new and good minds to help us in our fight fordemocracy; yet we undemocratically hold 'a considerable

” portion of our population in virtual bondage-a portionwhich would help us greatly.

Doesn’t this seem slightly ridiculous?

a

One of the greatest philosophers in America today is ..; Harry Golden who is Jewish and lives here in the South.‘ He, being a member of a highly persecuted minority

3 group and living around the bigotry which is so highlyevident in this section of the country, has thought verymuch on this problem. ’He contends that people must 'al-

' ways feel superior to someone, and when they can findno legitimate reason such as intellegence they will resortto some artificial device such as a man’s color or religion.

“All men are created equal.”Haven’t we of the South made this statement which

is supposedly the cornerstone of our belief in the Ameri-can way 'of life sound slightly ridiculous?

—ML

The TechnicianDecember 12, 1960

"l Editorial sun1 Editor ......................................... Jay Brame

Managing Editor ................................. Mike LeeNews Editor .................. ‘................. Bill JacksonFraternity Editor ........................... Ed PuckhaberCopy Editor .......................... .......... John CurleeSports Editor ................................. Earl MitchelleAssociate Sports Editor . . . ......... , ...... Richie WilliamsonSports Stsfi" Writer ............................. Doug WhiteStud. Writers .......... Parks Cobb, Sidney Andrews, Allen

Lennon. Kermit HumphreyColumns ............. , ........................ . . Ann Smith

3 Photography .................................... Clyde HoeyCartoonist .................................. Richard Croom

‘3' Business Sta!1 Business Manager . ........................... Richard Culp

Assistant Business Manager ................. Dave Wilkinson' Circulation Manager ............................ Doug Angel

Advertising Stsfl ................................ Joe Eagles

TISING SERVICE, IN0., College Publishers. Representative, 18E. 50th Street, New York, N. Y..

lstssod as second class matter. February it, me. at the Post odioo at“h. Ngth Carolina. under the act of Marsh 8. ll". Pablbhod seen'u. Wm. and Thursday by the Mute of North Carolina State

Represented for National Advertising by NATIONAL ADVER-'

(Editor’s 'Npte. We receivedmany letters concerning theradio stations in Raleigh notbroadcasting the State-Clemsongame last Tuesday night. Wedecided that we would selectthe best two letters. These let-ters came from two radio sta-tions in Raleigh . WKNCand WRAL.)To the Editor ofThe Technician:

Since our relations with StateCollege’s athletic departmentand students have always beenwarm and friendly, and becausewe value the good will whichhas existed for many years, Ishould like to explain our bas-ketball broadcasting policy, withparticular reference to the muchdiscussed State - Clemson gameof last Tuesday night. AtWRAL we have always doneeverything possible to encourageand promote the entire. pro-gram at State College, includ-ing, but certainly not limited toathletics. I feel certain thatthe apparently well organizedand generally anonymous cam-paign of letters and telephonecalls to which we have beensubjected is the result of a lackof understanding. -

While it is true that WRALis, itself, located in Raleigh, wemust take a statewide view ofsports since our broadcasts arefed to stations in every sectionof North Carolina. It is ourearnest endeavor, therefore, topresent the best possible sche-dule for state-wide consumption,within the limits of our re-sources, and‘ the physical stam-ina of our personnel. The sche-dules, of necessity, are set upmonths in advance of the actualgames, and it is obviously im-possible to choose the bestgame in light of what may hap-pen during the season.

If the broadcasts were carri-edionly in Raleigh, the completeState schedule would doubtlessbe desirable, but this is notnecessarily true at other pointsin the state which we serve.However, we attempt to carry asmany State games as we can,and "as many North Carolinagames as possible, filling theschedule out with the best ofDuke and Wake Forest. When itcomes to a choice betweenState and Carolina, we try tochoose the game of the mostinterest.On last Tuesday night, we

had a choice between State vs.Clemson or North Carolina vs.Virginia. Neither game shaped

State’s rivalry with Clemson isso lukewarm that on occasionswhen the Tigers have played atthe Coliseum, the athletic de-partment has been hard pressedto take in enough money to heatup the building. Now the Statehome game is played in Char-lotte in order to make it a pay-ing proposition—interest herebeing so low. It is true that

up as a headline attraction.e

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Letters To The Editor

WRAL Gives Reasons For NClemson usually puts up a realbattle at home, but even so, itis not a great rivalry. Carolinaand Virginia, have no more, andperhaps even less to otter, but inthis case, they were playing atChapel Hill necessitating stripof only 30 miles as opposed toone of over 250 miles to Clem-son. The difierence in travel, inexpense, and in wear and tearon us prompted us to take theCarolina - Virginia game. . Wehave made dozens of similar de-cisions in the past, and nobodyhas complained.

It is patently impossible for usto change the schedule once ithas been set up. Two years ago,we chancelled a Carolina gameof relative small importance inmid-season to broadcast Statevs. Maryland, a_ conferenceheadliner as the race developed.This caused a great deal oftrouble as stations in othercities had sold the game expect-ing it to be a Carolina game, andthe sponsors, in many casesCarolina alumni, refused to pay,and the stations in turn, refus-ed to pay us. We learned in thisway that last minute switchesin which so many people ofvarying tastes and loyalties areinvolved, cannot be carried out.We have always carried

every State football game wecould. We have assisted theState ofi‘lcials in every waywithin our means to build acreditable network for the grid-iron Wolfpack. It is our inten-tion to continue to assist thecollege whenever and whereverit is our privilege to do so.Many of the letters which I

have received mention otherlocal radio stations. You, in-your editorial of December 7th,mention WSJS, Winston-Salem,as the sort of radio station youshould have. WSJS carries nocollege basketball at all — noteven Wake Forest, which is inWinston-Salem. Certain otherstations in Raleigh carry nonebecause it is expensive, timeconsuming, man-killing job tocover a slate of college games I.all over the country. We have 68.;on our schedule this year.At WRAL we are cognizant

of, appreciate fully, the manycourtesies we have received atNorth Carolina State. We con-sider ourselves friends of thecollege, the athletic program,and all the students. We havesupported them all, and I, per-sonally did verbal battle on theair with Raleigh police in pro-test of their using tear gas lastyear against State students. I

FOR THE RESTIN SPORTING GOODS

Guns, Fishing Tackle,Bicycles and Hobbies

Ileyelos Repairand Aecosoorios

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. . o ' . 3 ‘ 3 3? ’0t Broadcasting Gain.

hope that State college students 3and? fans are reasonable andperceptive enough to appreciateour position and to be assuredof cordial feelings.

Bill CurrieWRAL Station Manager

(Editor's Note. We would liketo correct one point Mr. Currie.The State-Maryland contest atCollege Park two years ago wasnot a mid-season game. It wasthe Wolfpack’s second contest ofthe year. State defeated theTerps on a last secondshot. If am not mistaken, be»lieve that All-American LouPucillo made a 25-foot shotfrom the sidelines with threeseconds left in the game. As formentioning WSJS, we felt thatsince WPTF was broadcastingall of the Carolina games andsince WRAL already had theirschedule set, we would go to astation outside Raleigh that waswell-known and try to persuade

receive any payment for ml ‘semces'). Who in the Raleigharea would have\ broadcast theU.C.L.A. game, for instance, ifit had not been for this not-work?As is obviously known f .3

the incident concerning theClemson game not being broad-cast by an area station, we havebeen unable to launch a similarbasketball network. This ispathetic when we look at thefine record compiled by EverettCase’s editions of the Wolfpack.Also, we have all heard thebasketball games broadcast bythe Tar Heel Basketball Net,work, The Wake Forest Basket-ball Network, and the DukeBasketball Network, and yewith the Wolfpack from year .year consistently in the nationalrankings, State does not ev:have a basketball networW K N C, in conjunction wi .the Sports Publicity Depament, has been trying to remedthis situation for the past twyears, but without sponsorshi.of such a network it is impossible. It seems that in thRaleigh area, Carolina is thmagic word. W K N C, beingstudent activity could origins -.

Your editorial in the Decem- the network almost for cost, buber 7 issue of The Technician we have been unable to obtaiconcerning “No Basketball” was even costs. Maybe the Wolfpac .-greeted With great interest here Club could obtain a sponsor toat W K N C. This situation cotr‘I- us?cerning the broadcast of t e - 1State College basketball games Additional food for thoughhas long been recognized here. . (3” I‘m“ ”a" ‘”For the last three yearsW K N Chas been working for the in-stallation of an “N. C. StateSports Network”, and last year,in conjunction with the SportsPublicity Department and the

dule. .We knew that WSJS wasnot broadcasting any basketballgames, and we felt they were alogical choice.)

r

Athletic Department, we were IW “traitable to originate all the State For" Onlyfootball games which were 97¢heard in this area over a tenstation network. Through itssponsors, W K N C was able toprovide all the equipment andengineering personnel necessaryfor the broadcast of thesegames. (The personnel did not

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(Continued from page 1)field goals to keep the Pack inthe game while the Citadel was

{KCputting the pressure on State.State jumped into a 4-0. lead

on baskets by Marvel andRohlolf, who had eight pointsfor the night. From here on. inthe Pack never lost their leadand they stretched it to as muchas ten points in the {first halfbefore settling for a 38-31 inter-mission lead.

In the second half Niewierow-ski, Muehlabuer, and DiStefanobegan to throw in the points.The Pack moved out in front asfar as 21 points in the closingminutes of the game beforeCoach Case cleared his bench.With three seconds left in the

game it appeared that Statewould not be able to reach the88-point mark, but a foul sentBruce Hoadley to the charityline. Hoadley dropped two per-

nfect tosses through the hoopfor the final two points of thenight.The State freshmen won their

first game of the season Satur-day night with an 80-55 winover the Citadel frosh. LesRobinson poured in 29 points. tolead the Wolflets and grab topscoring honors for the game.Ron Gossell tossed in 19 pointswhile Don Cox had 12 tallies.Ron Erb had 11 points.Larry Hitchcock was the

number one scorer for theCitadel with 14 points. Mike

W.olfpack Wins Fourth;

aWke Forest NeXt FoeWest and Wayne Isaces eachhad ten tallies. The State froshheld a‘33-20 lead at halftime.The next outing for the Wolf-

pack will be Wednesday nightwhen they face Len Chappelland Company. Bones McKinneywill bring his Wake Forest teaminto the Coliseum for State’ssecond ACC game of the season.The varsity game is slated for8:15 following the freshmengame.Here is a little food for

thought concerning the State-Wake Forest game. The Citadelbeat West Virginia, West Vir-ginia beat Wake Forest, andState beat the Citadel. Com-paring scores doesn’t mean toomuch in basketball, but if you

The State swimmers grabbedtheir second win of the seasonFriday afternoon with a 58-36verdict over the Duke team. Itwas also the second ACC winfor the Pack.Ed Spencer and Smokey Ellis

led the State swimmer with twoblue ‘ribbons apiece. Spencerwon both the 100 and 200 yardfreestyle races. Ellis took firstsin the 50 yard freestyle and the200 yard backstroke.The team of Tom Klipfel, Jim

D’Anna, Peter Fogarasy, andJim Cutter wan the 400 yard

“I: rscnmcuuw .December 12,1960

SWimmers Down Duke, 58- 3.6medley relay for State. Foga-rasy won the 200 yard individ-ual medley relay. Duke tookfirst place in the diving eventwhile D’Anna won the ”(landbutterfly for the Wolfpack.Guy Griswold won the 400

yard freestyle with Duke win-ning the 400 yard freestyle re-lay for their second and lastfirst place.

In addition to picking up allbut two first places, the Packalso won three second placesand two third places.The Wolfpack swimmers close

‘ II h I I Iyg

This Is It The Sale You’ve

schedule this Thursday Wuout the 1960 portion of W 1they face the Wake For";i g,swimmers in Winston-Babb,N. C. After Christmas the M‘ Iwill get back into competition, 31on Jan. 7 when they journey to ‘Pittsburgh to face Pitt.The next home meet for the

Pack will be on Jan. 13 Whenthey face Southern Illinois.The following is a list of re-

sults from the Duke meet;loo-yard medley relay: Klipfel, For-garasy, Danna. Cutter (NCS). 4:091:

(See Swimmers, page 4)

alike to do that sort of thing,that’s the way you can look atit.Matmen Drop Openers

The N. C. State wrestling with the Bulldogs was in the rteam got its season underwaythis weekend with two matches.They faced the Citadel on Fri-day afternoon and the Univer-sity of Maryland Saturdaynight.

Both matches ended in de-feats for the Wolfpack grap-plers. The first loss came by a29-5 count at the hands of TheCitadel. The five points that thePack did pickup in the match

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SALE BEGINS HIGH NOON

' TUESDAY DEC. I3

(See wrestling. page 4)

“WI .PICIALIZI IN CHARCOAL STEAK."

Dob’s Restaurant,BREAKFAST. LUNOH a DINNER.

A COMPLITI .aLac'rION or TH! Fmae'r Foal:OVER WORKED 7rats LOAFING 4 BLccxa "sou Downrowu RALIIOH

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norman’g

ENGINEERING NOTICE

The Martin Company of Middle River Maryland—A Leader in the Missile, Nuclear and Electronics Fieldseeks M.S. and Ph.D. (Mid-Year & June Graduates)

Our Needs For Graduate Students Are:Electrical and Physicists—lnfra--Red Research, Solid State, Energy Conver-sion, Anti-Submarine Warfare (Sonar), Power Systems for Missiles, ComputerDesign, Advanced Guidance Systems, Systems Analysis, CommunicationsPlasma Dynamics. It

Nuclear—Advanced Nuclear Reactor Programs, Nuclear Isotopic PowerGenerator Research Programs, Reactor Systems Evaluation, Reactor Design,Direct Conversion Reactor Effort, Liquid Metals, Hi-Temp Systems, Con-ceptual Design Studies Particularly on Compact Liquid Metal Systems.

Mechanical—Structural Analysis and Design of AdvancedMissiles, GkundSupport Systems, ”Fire-inithe-hole” Firing Problems of Large Missiles, .Mechanical analysis of Structures at Elevated Temperature, MechanicalSupport Systems, Analysis & Design of Fluid Systems, Terminal Ballistics,Propulsion, Thermodynamics.

Civil—Structural Analysis & Design Problems of Advanced Missiles andNuclear Reactors, Elevated Temp. Struct. Problems, Plate Theory, RandomLoading, Experimental Stress Analysis.

OPEN TUES.-WED.-THURS. NIGHTS

'TlL MIDNIGHTMetallurgy: Physical Chemistry or Ceramics—Reactions of inorganicmaterials at hi-temperature, reaction kinetics, refractory oxides, theory offailures, research in developing ceramic--to-metal seals, new manufacturingprocesses. . UNDOUBTEDLY THE GREATEST EVER

ATApplied Math—Experienced in Programming on Digital Computers, Analysisof Reactor Problems, Trajectory Calculations.

w Statistics (ph.D only)—Statistica| Approach to Experimental EngineeringPrograms.

Members of our Staff will be _

On Campus—December 13For Interview Appointment, please consult yourPlacement Director or write to D. S. Reed, Asst.Director, College Relations, The Martin Com-pany, Baltimore 3, Maryland.

IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII

Hillsboro at State College

VIII/IlllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII’3IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllllllIIIllIllIIIIIIllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllIllllIIIIllIIIIIIlllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlIlllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII

s

nu rt‘cur‘ucrauDoes-ber 11, I,“

5 the Morena of

I found your campus mostwe when I visited it this

. ‘ except for one thing.‘5” lovely College Union has

strewn with an--attrociousMan of junk hung in the

of Christmas. The place“ ubles the back of Holly-

wood lot after filming of “ComicXmas.” The “decorations” arenot simply tacky, but entiely1,anin any semblance of theQiristmae spirit, suggesting in-

xiii; stead an attitude of commer-33:: ‘cialis mand prejudice.

March Held\, (Continued from-page 1)The Negroes were released

. ~ later to catch another bus to6" Jacksonville and Mayor Ed

L Wilson said no charges werefiled againét them and “as faras I’m concerned the case isclosed.”

is there a school.

Please, airs, on such a campusas yours, why was this displayever allowed?

Mrs. J. T. Mace

Wrestling(Continued from page 8)

three decisions in downing theState team.The worst defeat of the week-

end came at College Park, Md.,where the University of Mary-land swept pass the Wolfpackby a 36-0 margin. The 30 pointsracked up by the Terps wasalmost the top number of pointsthat a team can get in a meet.The Terps combined six points.

with two decisions to hold theWolfpack scoreless. The Terps,ACC champs, have never lost ‘enACC match.

OSwimmers

(Continued from pm 3)200-yard freestyle: Spencer (NCS), Wil.cox (NCS). Gill (D). 2:10.4.50-yard dash: Ellis (NCS).

(D), Woodworth (D), 0:23.“ ZOO-yardindividual medley: Forgarasy (NCS).Griswald (NCS). Coughlan (D), 2:802.Diving: Brush (D). Jones (NCS).

Cable (NOS), 191.1 points; zoo-yardbutterfly: D'Anna (NCS),' Boyer (D),2 :18.6.

‘—

noun!CAROLINA

Member ID. I. C.

leepYaeeree‘bIam

SPECIAL CHECKING ACCOUNT

'Ne Service Charge

”to Mlelraeei Ialeeea ReeeIred

'JaereSaieICbargaIerIeeIreIa-eelu

JUIT on 'rrrs campus a cauvsmsur serve-m semen'CAMIIONVILLA.

lAeressIremlaerelerhIngLat)PLUS 6 OTHER OFFICES IN MCI

OPEN FRIDAY AFTERNOON It” to 6:”

NATIONALBANK

Member Waltpeel Chrb, Teal

Weber __

i

Y. l 'mm»

roe-mans: spun (acumen(n). Kingsbury (mgozsu: too-yardbeck-"03¢: Ellie (NOS), Woodwortb(of; Taylor mos): 3:22.Goo-yard freestyle: Griswold (NOS).

Hill (D). Ambrecht (D), 2:48.“ ‘00-yard relay: Weber, Adams, Woodworth,Diamond (D). 3:463.

(Continued from page 1)in Phi Eta Sigma, Alpha Zeta,and the order of Thirty andThree sophomore honor society.Upon completion of his work

at State College and graduation“next spring, Law expects to

(Continued from page 1)Foundation is President - electJohn F. Kennedy’s choice formretary of state.

DEAD

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Rusk, a former undersecretaryof state for Far Eastern affairsuntil he joined the RockefellerFoundation in 1952, conferredwith Kennedy last week.The post said the formal an-

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made. An. for many y'l'l-’ Farmers Coopentiva hells-go

is the sportsor of Nationwideundertake graduate study. insurance Companies in NorthPaul D. Grady of Keely, and South- Carolina.

member of the board of direc-tors of Nationwide . ,Companies, said theaward wilbe known as the Manly G. MannMemorial Scholarship.Mann was general manager

of the Farmers Cooperative Ex-change, Inc.., and the NorthCarolina Cotton Growers Co-

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In which Lucky Strike'sgift to the arts ‘selects“The World’s GreatestMasterpieces” andreveals all—in fact,more than all—thatis known about each.

Early Rembrandt: That Rembrandt wasborn a genius is conclusively proven bythis little-known masterpiece. Thisphisfirst known painting. astounded criticsand made the name Billy Rembrandt fa-mdus throughout Europe. Believe it ornot. Rembrandt created this master-piece when he was two years old!

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The Thinker: What is The Thinker think-'ing? This has been as battling to scholarsas the riddle of the sphinx and ”Who'son first?" But now it can be revealedthat this statue is actually a Romanwarrior who had been asked. “Remem-ber how great cigarettes used to taste?"When he failed to answer, ”Luckies stilldo." he was turned to stone.

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Whistlers' Mother: Ts painting. by an unknown artist.depicts the housemother of a college sorority patientlywaiting for a dance to break upin thenextroom. Notehow the artist has captured the anguish and devotion ofthis lonely woman as she frets over her young charges(who were nicknamed “The Whistlers” because of theway in which they obtained dates).

The Venus do Milo: Sculp-tured in the second cen-tury B.C. on behalf of aGreek pencil manufac-turer. this great statuehas won fame throughthe ages as the symbol ofbeauty parlors. bowlingalleys. upholstery firmsand reducing pills. Todayit is used primarily as. a

children who bite theirfingernails.

Woman in Water: Here is the originalof a great “lost" masterpiece whichI was able to acquire for the ridicu-lously low price of $8,560. I mentionthis only to show what great bargainsyou can find in art if you know yoursubject. I determined the authenticityof this priceless original by provingthat the small stain. upper left. wasmade by Renoir's favorite coffee.

AT LEFT: “MASTER OF ALL MASTERPIECES"! “Here. in my opinion,”says Dr. Fraud. “is the test work of art. Note the bold. cleanstrokes in LUCKY STRIKE. conveying the wisdom and pride of themanufacturer. Note the perfect circle. representing, of course. theperfectproductlnslde. Andintheproductltselfwelindatrulymag-nificent expression of quality. good taste, pleasure and contentment.Surely.therelsnowork‘ofartthat,ovartheyasrs. has broughtmoreaasthetlcloynotonlytoallofuslntheartworld, buttomlllionsotpeople in all walks of life."

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