rd"

I instructional requirements

---------—-—-u————--—--d--—-q----

Vol. XLIV No. 33

SG dvrses 55 Profit

North Carolina State College’a Student NewspaperState College Station, Raleigh, N C. ‘

ROTC ModificatiOnThe U. S. Arniy’s plan to

/ modifyGROTC training require-ments at America’8 major col-leges and uni ersities was com-mended by C ancellor John T.Caldwell in a statement Thurs-

.In Washington, D. C.., theArmy Wednesday announced itsnew policy, which will afiectthousands of ROTC cadets nowenrolled in college.

Chancellor Caldwell, comment-ing on the policy change, said:“The Army’s decision modify-

ing aspects of the long standingin

ROTC is distinctly ;in the right

“The crowded curricula of thenation’s colleges and universi-ties. particularly 4in the tech-nolog'lcal fields, precipitated thediscussions with the Departmentof Defense many, many monthsare.“TheWarDepartment’s pres-

ent decision recognizes the reali-ties and goes ‘a long way to-ward meeting campus 'criticisirlsof .the old requirements."

Briefly, the Army plan callsfor the substitution of regular-ly offered college courses forcertain phases of the old ROTCtraining work, thus allowingstudents to pursue their chosenfields cf study without crowd-ing their schedules with militaryscience subjects.

State College, long a leadingROTC training center in theSouth, currently has 1,014 stu-dents enrolled in the Army RGTC. In addition, there are 1,020State College students register-ed in the Air Force ROTC.With four years of ROTC

training in college, the cadetsare qualified for commissions assecond lieutenants in their re-spective branch of the militaryservice.

Glee Club To Perform

inConcert At St. Mary'5The State College Men's Glee

Club conducted by J. Perry Wat-son will appear in concert at theSt. Mary’s Junior College audi-torium on Tuesday (February23) at 8:30 ~p.m.

_. The Glee Club presentationwill be. sponsored by the St.Mary's Glee Club. -~ '

Solos include Robert Vaughn,Cary, baritone; Ralph Rea,Mathews, bass; Johit McCorkle,Charlotte, piano.The State College Men’sQuar-

tot will sing several selections.The Glee Club will perform

numbers by composers from the15th century to the present.—'r

Selections will be “Adoram'usTa, Christe, Palestrina; “Cher-ublm‘song No. 7,” Bortnisnsky;“All Through the Night,” Ring-wald; “Ride the Chariot,“ ar-ranged by Smith; “Dry Bones};arranged by Gearhart; “Broth-er,~Sing Onl,” Greig and others." Ofiice'rs' are president, "KenCulbreth of Woodrufl, S. C.; vice .president, Clifi Fuller of Ra-leigh; secretary, Hoyt Board ofPittsbbro'; ' treasurer . businessmanager, Collins Pippin ofSmithfield; Publicity manager,Scott McRea ofEllerbe.The Glee Club goes on tour ,in

March. ,

0n 'Sfl warm. 1...:

Noted Spy To Speak At cuDan Tyler Moore, internation- been V017Mon the lee-

al counterspy, will speak in the ture platform—being one ofCollege Union Ballroom Wed- those all to few writers who isnosday, February 24, at 8 p.m. an “001181115 speakerHis topic will be “Spy WarfareTodaytoAs the ranking figure in the

counter-intelligence in theswash-buckling (20th century style)Olfice of Strategic Services inthe Middle East, Mr. Moore ac-cumulated a wealth of exper-ience during his travels.Tales based on experiences,

emotions, and imagination arepermissible, so Mr. Moore iswriting books about that partof the world where three con-finents—Asia,’ Africa, and Eu- "

His published books include“The $300,000 Pearl, “The Mag-ic Box,” “The British Guiana

Magenta,” “The Booby TrapGenius” and “Double Spy."

In addition to his writing andbusiness activities, Moore has Dan '1‘. Moore.

sh

Chafioélior‘Commende Campus.

CrierThe Wives Work-shop of the

Arnold Air Society will meetThursday, February '25, in room210 Broughton, at 81:00 o’clock.The speaker will be Mr. Hugh8. Cherry, speaking on survivorbenefits and estate planning formilitary personnel and depen-dents. ~

All wives of , advanced A.F.R.O.T.C. cadets are invited.

a o. aLOST: One pair of gray-rim-

med glasees, lost between Tomp-kins hall and cafeteria on Feb.18. Contact John Earnhardt, 205Turlington. Reward.“

‘ e e I" IsFound: Peugeot of Renault

key, near coliseum. Contact J.A. Roberts, 843 Riddick, orphone VA 8-5789.

C C #“NOTICE GRADUATE STU-

DENTS: Due to a change in bill-ing procedures, a number 'ofstudents who receive assistant-shlps were charged out-of-etateinstead of in-stato tuition. Con-to adjust any error.

' O I CThe Forestry Club will meet

Tuesday, February 23, at 7:00p.m. .in Room 159, Kilgtre Hall.The program will consist of Wefilms entitled “It’s a Tree Coun-try”andand“me Pulp to Paper”.3‘11 Forestry students are invit:

C CThe -Ag Council will hold its

first group meeting at 7:00 p.m.lathe CU Theatre on Tuesday,February 23. Featured'will bethe Prison band form Raleigh’sCentral Prison. Everyone is in-vited and the program shouldlast for one hour.

The week of February 21-28,1960 has been declared CampusBrotherhood Week by the N.C

. State Student Government, inconjunction with the U. S. Na-tional Student Association.Eachyear,theN. S.A.spon-

sors' the setting aside of one. particular week, designated as

' Brotherhood Week, for the fol-' lowing purposes:

“1. To give people an oppor-tunity to rededicate them-selves, as individuals, tothe basic ideals of respectfor {people and. humanrights which are essentialto. our way of life. .To dramatise the practi-cal things which peoplecan do to promote an un-derstanding and realisa-tion of-thuo ideals. ,

. 3-.1‘0 enlist the airport‘s!

tact the business olice in order

By Jim PageThe N. C. State College Stu-

dent Government convencd onceagain last Thursday night inthe “Legislative Chambers” -of_the College Union. After pic-tures were taken, for aboutthe third time I think, Secre-tary Charlie Russel read theminutes of the previous meet-ing, and at 8:45 the meetingswung into action with Prui-dent Eddie Knox giving thePresident’s report.The first thing that President

Knox brought up was the matterof the Student Fund Drive. Pres-ident Knox had Jim Greiner,vice president of Alpha Phi Ome+gs, , at the .in ting to discusswork being do e by , Alpha Phi

NOTICEOnly about 350 out of .1 over

one thousand Juniors have paidtheir class duu of 85. In orderto have a successful Junior-Senlor Dance, a‘great deal moremoney than is now available isnecessary. This money: can becollected only by the paymentof class duos. Mall all duuetoJohn Eaton, Box 5050, StateCollege Station. Please mahoallchecks payable to the Class of1901.

The editor of The Technician,student newspaper *State‘ Col-lege, has been named a delegateto the second annual StudentEditors’ Conference 013 Interna-tional Afi'airs to be held in NewYork City Friday through Tues-day, February 19-22.He is James G. (Jim) Moore.

of Rocky Mount, a top-rankingsenior in the college’s School ofTextiles. .

Student GoIIernmeIIt Spansors

BrotherhoIId Week 011 Campusa large number ofpeoplein year-round activitiesto build brotherhood."

The N.S.A., as a body repre-senting a majority of Americanstudents, has done much in therealm of furthering human re-lations, both within Americancolleges and between Americansand our neighbors in foreigncountries. Brotherhood Week isset aside to call attention to this.furthering of relations and isdedicated to strengthening ourfellowship with one another.Jim Hackney, N. S. A. Co-

ordinator here at State, madethe following comment aboutBrotherhood Week. “I was hap-py that our Student Governmentset aside this period to call at-tention to tho furthering ofbrotherhood, both on our cam-pus and elsewhere. We have top-

Omega and other groups inorder tomake the Student FundDrive a success this semester.In a rather lengthy. speech,Greiner stated that he hopedto be able to see $3,000 raisedin the drive. 'In conclusion, Pruldent'Knox

brought out that he thought thatthe legislature had pused someimportant legislation-~thh year,but that .the legislative bodyshould be even more active inthe coming“ umester and reallymake an olort to get a greatdeal done, which would help theschool, in short, he meant forall of the Senators “to get on the.stick.” ,

After the Prosident’s report.Owas concluded, Senator JohnFulton and his Academic Af-fairs Committee came throughonce again 'th another bill.1nbrief, the. bill presented by theAcademic Alairs' Committeestated that the Legislature hasno prejudice toward athletes oragainst the athletic program ofinvestigations made by the Ace-demic Allairs Committee theythought that profits from theStudent Supply Store shoiild bedivided 407. for athletic fundsand60%foi-_GrantsinAldin-

Theconference, which will attract several nstionally-famousfigures includingneIIvspapei-iiientoand radio commentators, will besponsored jointly by the Over-seas Prue Club andthe U. 8.National Student Association.Sessionswillbeheldat

theschool, butthatinviewof'

Monday, Feb. 22, I,“

e-Allotmefir

'3“! 02113 For 63% For AcaderIa

40% For Athletic Schularshipsstead of the former proportionswhich gave the athletic program60% and Grants in Aid 40%.and that this recommendationbe sent to the Chancellor. "

It was pointed out by SenatorFulton that much more male!was being spent on athletic pro-grams than was being spent.Grants in Aid for needy stu-dents. The committee stated thatits belief was that more moneyshould be spent on Grants inAid since a great many studentsmay profit from .thls money.With money spent on the atb~

of the student body is soclinod.“This bill underwoht.

bit of cuss-fire from thetors, and at one time awas put on the floor to and.is.billbacktothooommittu:order to take a publicsee how the students feltthe matter.

Senator Fulton said, “Inotthinkitisnecusarytoa poll in view of the factI have already taken afi;have asked everyonecould about the matter":

second

53

"its

Editor Attends Press Parleytors Hubert Humphrey and1*.Kennedy; Pauline MNBC United Nations com-de-

and Harrison Sou-y.forum New York Timu corru-pendent in Moscow.A nation-wide ABC-TV net-

work show, “College News Cou-“0—Way“will originate at the

Overseas Press Glob. 35 EM oronce, withRuthGerlegy39th Street, New York.Among speakers appearing on

the program will be U. S. Sena-

resented here at State almostevery race and creed, as wellas citizens of a number of for-eign countries.” .

“I feel that State College canbe justifiably proud of the finefellowship that has always ex-isted between our students. Act-ually, we have no real need fora special Brotherhood Week toencourage students to furtherhuman relations on campus;State College practices goodbrothorhood and fellowshipevery week, and enery day, inthe year. I feel that BrotherhoodWeek merely serves to point outwhat has been accomplished.and to wage the students tocontinue ,along the path whichthey have followed through thepieuntlamgratofultoN.S. flA.andourStndontGovornmont

'- as the moderator. .Chief objectivu ef the outer-

cuccarotooxplainthereau'lse-mentatcchnlquuaudphiluephyof overseas newscanrage dtobroadcnthoandustaudhgdthcpartlcipantsefcurs‘h-gternational news events.

$500.Scholarship at the college.A leader in extra-curricular

activities at the college, Memeis a member of Iuo Key, Isad-ership society at the cellege;Delta Kappa Phi, :fusional textile fratuuitysflSigma Chi, social fratum’ty.Moore was treasurer od hfi

Junior Class at State Coll.andservedasexecutivenewe-_:editorofTheTochnicianh‘year.Hckamemhcreftheul-

lege’sBoardefStudcutfi-T'jlicatlonathoCollegeUflu‘}:Boardof’Direfcters: the

forunderta'kingthlsprogram.“

I

.,‘I

. , , , . « . 1 , . ; . , J . .. . 3. ,3 . _ . 1 . 7‘, . 1. . « . <v , 1 . .. ' , 7. ,”.3 b: ,> .1‘.‘.‘“. h . . ,._ . . ,. ”A ; .4. ,‘ “3 _1 .v ’.,\ ~33 .' “male I. r)”: ~Pw 1.. ‘ ,n-K. ., , , ‘ It. I 1 1. u _ ,--. ‘ ~ .1 .4 1 ‘. , 1 . 1 . , . - _ .; _ , 1 ’ r . .

“Till rscuulcuu. ...... WP“ "W" ”Y Gm [ Greeks On Campus

com M .. ...... _ .... ...... .-‘ ”*5 Fry—... 1.- a.$143}. 1.

1.1.“ I it W da- 1... ._. - mm “‘9‘ v. a...» .MUVo‘ --- ~ . ”a? iyears so to 25,, (Hurrayl); say? Available bands are

. vuse agam me Student Government has taken a bold (a) Fraternities have been. nerd Ferguson, Elliot Lawrence:

‘ “ .i‘olarships (See story on page one).

it“s...‘a.

“‘¥WWF‘*Wgar-Prww

1'3:

1

However, this does not tell the whole story. After ateent investigation of the Academic Affairs Com-mitteeofthe Student Government,it was found that,

the average amount of money. that a Grant-In-Aid scho-larship mcipient received was and that the’8verago' amount of money that an “Mc “1101"strecipient received was $912.79. The maximum amountof a Grant-In—Aid scholarship ‘ is $400.00 and the am-her of recipients of the maximum last year was one.The maximum amount of an Athletic scholar p is‘81,,306.00 and the number of recipients last yea wassixty-one.The Academic Adairs Committee presented its find-

ings to: the Student Government With the proposal to.1ehange the Supply Store profits to a 60-40 split1n favorof Grant-In‘-Aid scholarships. The proposal followed a

. mtement that the Student Government has no preju- .idles towards athletes or] the athletic program.

After a lengthy debate, the proposalwas passed andWill be sent to the Chancellor for his approval or dis-approval.The proposal is evidently not a new one. Last year

the same bill was presented to’Cbancellor Bostian Whohanded down a compromiseof a 45-55 percent split with

“Athletic scholarships receiving the. greater percentage.Allow that a few~portinont {acts have been presented

reason for the Student Government’s emphatic de-is evident in the objective of an educational in-‘

stltuhon State College.

This week is" BrotherhoodWeek Brotherhood Weekfor those who careis sponsored by the National Stu-dent Association. This is a week ofhappy contentmentwith exhilarating enthusiasm for that cherished ideal—breherhood. Only thosowith a sense of pride, a sense ofresponsibility, a sense of need. a sense ofunderstanding,andan undyingsense of afiection can fully appreciateits vast rewards. Don’t make someone feel dospondentand left out—be a brother. . _ .

.~ and next Week is Be Kind to Professor Week,and the next week1s NatiOnal MickeyMouse Week.

The true merits of Brotherhood are certainly notMickey Mouse, but we fail to see the merits of a one-weekdrive.

" GHH

GHH‘ '; TGT

.: ‘ .‘The Technician

Fabruaqilz, I960

”r ........./. ....~....... T. ...................Ji- [core~wgldltor ............. i ............... Georgaflammattlawaldltor ............../..i ..................... will”“we; ....................................JayBramcWt! Editor .............................. 1mmW_.......................... ............ '1'on Olivethy................... Gide y

“new .............................. PennCassels“He‘ll-g. ...........................Haifa“mad for National Adverfiaing hy NATIONAL ADVER-name SERVICE. INC» Collage Puhflahera. Bepmetative, 18

Ooohll’m so mad 1Letters to the Editor

New 81011 SignsExplamedTo the Editor:Several students recently haveasked" me about the oliicialstatus of the new Stop signsalong Dunn Avenue. These signsmoan “Stop”-—come to a com-plate halt at all times. Sincethere is some area of confusionabout the black lettering onthese signs besides {the wordSTOP, the black lettering “Pe-.destrian Crosswalk” is being re-moved, and an additional ex-planatory sign will be placedon the post beneath the presentStop sign. Incidentally, viola-tion of a stop sign on campusresults in a citation to citycourt, not to our own traffic

'records ofiicc.The .signs on Dunn Avenue,

were intended to serve a dualpurpose: to protect the pedes-trian as well as to help slowtraffic to the official campusspeed limit (20 mph)". I hope allyour readers are aware of thegrowing problenl of speedingon our campus, by studentsandfaculty, as well as visitors andpasserathrough. Our campuspolicemen now have a new carwith a calibrated speedometer,and I hope they can effectivelyenforce the campus speed limit.Let’s hope the problem doesn’tbecome so serious that1we havetoaskthecity policoforspe-cial aid. Violations of speedlaws on campus are also handledthrough city court.Every year in the early part

of the fall semester thé chair-man of our Student Governmentl‘raffic Committee goes beforethe visiting committee, of theBoard of Trustees and explains

'1 why we .1 State College shouldnot restrict any class (cap.freshman) from.registering andoperatingcars on campumEachyear the visiting committee istold that students here at Statehalve taken the traffic problemsinto their hands and they be-lieve enforcement and adm1ni-

as do all other octagonal signs.

could crush ‘a grape!

tration is a better end thanrestriction. Why should we not{follow the other major schoolsin our state and restrict ourfreshmen from bringing carson campus? One important rea-son is that we need the $1500.00paid by freshmen car- owners tohelp pave dormitory parkinglots, to help finance the trafficoffice and hire enforcement per- ‘-sonnel. Another reason is thetour campus simply is notcrowded to the extent that 400cars must be removed. A thirdand very important reason isthat we do not believe in dis-crimination against our fresh-men Who are just as importantas any other class to our school.At present, our most pressing

problems in student trafllc arespeeding, motorcycle noise dur-1ng class hours and lack ofparking space in some areascaused by students attemptingto drive from class to class dur--ing the day. Those students who«are interested in lessening prob-lems in campus traffic can doso by observing the 20 mphspeed law, dormitory studentscan help by leaving their carsparked at their dorms andwalking to classes, and motor-cycle owners can help a greatdeal if they will replace stan-dard mufflers to their cyclesand cut down on the noise nearclassrooms during school hours.Donald D. Blizzard,

-' Chairman, Stud. Govt.Tralfic Committee

To the Editor:This is simply to give our

pal the Penguin a boost in hispalpable roost by saying—thatwe thought his tale of the per-verse Percival Iludclopper—while shocking, immoral,anti-roligious— was the -niest thing we’ve \read in 1.long while. Onemight say it wasa jolly goodshow .

Ouch bombard

asked to cooperate with plansfor a male choir to sing forChancellor Caldwell’s inaugura-tion—a good chance for thosefraternities with good voice! tohelp applaud a man that isdestined to lead a great schooleven higher; (3) Bob Davis an-nounoed that. the Chest. Drive...quota has jumped from lastyear’s $.25 per man to $1.00 perman this year. This appears tobe shooting for the stars, butmaybe fraternity men will comethrough. The total goal is $3,000for the entire school as opposed‘to only $700 collected last year.Real progress, huh?* t 1After a consultation with

Gary Schultz, there is some on-tacted the Kingston Trio’s agentand was informed that the Triois in Hollywood, completingmovies and will be on tour inAustralia around the the timewe wanted them for our I. F. C.Spring Concert. So they arecompletely out for this year.A list of other possible jazz

artists for the concert include

lightening poop.“ He has con-‘

Claude Thornbill; and Urby‘Green, just to mention a few.A complete list of bands will bepresented to the Houses bySchultz fer each House to" voteupon. Schultz has had conflictsconsistingo a jazz festival inDctroit,an one at New York’sBourhon Street—all occurnngaboutthethuaofourI.F. C.Spring Festivities on April 80.

t t tGary also wanted me to men-

tion again his idea concerningthe College Union as the sitefor our Spring Greek. He in-forms me that the CU wouldbe totally ours for the evening.Private rooms would be avail-able for individual parties,combo downstairs—band up-stairs, snack bar open for use,free set-ups, low cost, case and!perhaps to top if off—air con-ditioning. All good points toconsider. Think about it andif you like the idea, mention itto your I. F. C. representative!and have him bring it up at thenext meeting. -

That’s all.

By Max LeahlenburgcrThere has been much said

about the lectures which pro-'~,fessors give to their classes.Many students say that pro-fessors’ lectures are poorly

‘ ; thought out, that they are bor-. ing, and that they too oftendeal with subjects that are of

no'concorn or use to their stu-dents. To disprove these unin-formed pcoplc, I will now give.yum an oxerpt from a class Iattended last week.

“Gentlemen, thewe Will study .today will becuts. Now I know that you gon-tlemen are familiar with theusage of this word in one re-specteat least. (This sentencewas delivered with a knowingwink). I feel, however, that you.—should know the history of theword. "“The word first came into

usage in the days of He‘nry Tu-dor.,It seems that Henry couldnot keep his wives faithful tohim, and when he caught themin their little, infidelitics, hecut off both their’s and theirlovers' heads. (This proved veryunwise in the case pf Ann Bul-lin, one of his more lively andoverscxed wives. When hecaught her, England lost one-eighth of» its its population andalmost all of its virile young

word N that

Yes, Yes . . .men. This, of course, Wankenedthe army considerably; and atribe of mountain savages thatwere so far back in the hillsthat they hadn’t learned aboutthe birds and the bees overanEngland. .Scoing what a, messknowledge of the birdsa'ndthobees had made of England,.theypassed a law against sex. Thislater became famous as the In- .tolerable Act and was rcpaaledwhen the Chief saw a Bridgette ,Bardot pin-up. But -I di-s,

Now you see that professors’lectures are meaningful, andthat if the students wouldlistento them and concentrate fully,they would learn much of valueto them and humanity.

' PLAY GOLF.Of .

Cheviot Hills,\Vaka Forest Road ‘

GlaaafoasWeekdays..............$‘l .00Holidays ......WSI.”

CLUBS TO RENT

factories Sweden. Toronto, Cousco- New Yorklo: Annalee. UM

Students Supply StoreslathoaewStadaatS-vlcaC-Ia!

4

..Il

“awn—-w‘wI

AA‘L

'(00’7—* A(W ,

J‘311.117; , _ -.\.

,1:.\ “b

t:#..JA¥ SIAM!

Case’s First LoserEverett Case has snlered his

first losing season in his long.career as a basketball coach.Never in his forty previous 803- ,somasacoschhashehadalosing ball club. -This past weekend, however,

the basketball teams from thePalmetto state namely SouthCarolina and Clemson, assuredCoach Case of a losing season_as they defeated the Wolfpack

. of North Carolina State in theannual Carolinas’ Doubleheadersat Charlotte, N. C.Coach Case has been coach-

ing basketde since he was 18.His first coaching job was atConnersville, Ind” High School.He ,went on to Columbus, Ind.,High School, where he took overas "head basketball coach.

In 1922 Case began his long-est career as a coach at Frank-

Stale Nine Opens Against Dartmouth

March 23, 20 Game Schedule SetNorth Carolina State College

will play a 20-game baseballschedule this year which in-eludes 14 Atlantic Coast Con-ference games and six inter-sections] contests, athletic di-

5 rector Roy Clogston announced

'iFor Spring ..

today.Coach Vic Sorrell’s Wolfpack

ni'ne will open the season March23 and end play May 14. Thir-te'en' of the games will be play-edat home. -The 1960 schedule includes

two games with each memberof the ACC on a home-and-home°basis. Nomleague games areagainst Dartmouth (two), Mich-igsn State, Kale, Princeton and9Hampden-Sidney-

Sorrell, beginning his 16thyear at State, will have 10 let-termen on hand when organizedpractice begins next week. Lastyear’s team compiled an 8-12overall record and a 6-9 confer-ence mark."“We should have the bestteam we’ve had in severalyears,” Sorrel! commented. “Wehave several dependable pitch- ,era, a good catcher and gooddepth in the infield and outfield.

Pitchers Wilson Carruthers',Jim Overby and Owen Wrightare lettermen and Joel Gibson ,is a highly promising transfer.Gordon Neville is a non-letter-ss li

Ivy Slacks

Tailored to ear specification,yea’lltindacornplotocolloctlonefivyslackainhgmweiphta_eocomferteblo correctterminations.

e DACION-WOISTEDBLENDS

o “MOI-CLOTH(65% demon-35% cotton)

o JON-INS(65% damn-35% cotton)

Seloctyeorstedoy—wrhllesolectionaeloattholrhest(Chamominvitsdl

fort, Ind., High School. Histeams of 1926 and 1929 won thestate championship titles.four years he returned to coachthere for nine more years. Inthe 19 years that he coached atFrankfort High, his teams wonfour state titles. He is the onlycoach in Indiana history to winfour state crowns. His highschool teams won 726 games andlost only 76 over a 26-year span.The war came along in 1942

and Case was commissioned alieutenant. .In 1943 the Navysent him to Depauw Universityas athletic director and headbasketball coach. His teams won29 out of 32 games and won theIndiana service team champion-ship.

In ‘l946 he was dischargedwith the rank of Commander.

man from last year.Other lettermen include first

baseman Stacy— Wells, secondbaseman Jimmy Cox, 'thirdbasemsn O’Neal Essom, catcherLathsn' Smith, and outtlelders land; 9, Duke at Durham; 12, at Clemson; 12, North CarolinaJim Lancaster, Jim Story andBernie Latusick.Up from the freshman. team

are first baseman Roman Gab-riel, shortstop Wayne Edwards,and. second. baseman VernonStrickland, alL-of whom-will seeaction.

Catcher Adgar Ray Perry andoutfielder Berry Cauble arejunior college transfers who fig-ure prominently in _ Sorrell’splans. Rounding out the squadare outfielder Wayne Edwards.a nou-letterman who saw actionlast year, and catcher Jake Shaf-fer, a football player who isesmhgeat for the first timc

After I“Wing Frankfort for”

He came ; to North. Carolina,Statein1946 afterhisdischarge.He immediately started the rise”cf—basketball in the South.

Before this season began, hisWolfpack teams had captured822 victories as compared 'toonly 61 losses.'His team this season did not

measure up to Wolfpack var-sitiesof the past. However, nextseasonis another season. With astrong freshmen team this sea-son to go along with this year’sholdouts and next year's return-ees, Coach Case will again pro-duce a winner as he has in theprevious forty seasons. Afterall, how many basketball coach-’es in America have ever goneforty years without a loser?Even the Chapel Hill schnever has. Correct, Frank?

The schedule:March—23 and 24, Dart-

mouth; 26, Hampden-Sidney;Michigan State; 31, Yale.April—1, Princeton; 7, Mary-

Wake Forest; 16, South Caro-lina; 16, Clemson; 28, Virginia;

Take your choice of new,—coo!

lather that won't dry up before

Old Spice Smooth Shave!

Smooth Shave. Both have rich. thick Old Spice quality-

Both' soften your beard instantly—end razor drag com-pletcly. For the closest. cleanest, quickest shaves . .

"if "5/[Ly/A:1'] //l/.rl////mlIn";

- A @Mfim ; ,

SMOOTH SHA|Vf

Stays moist and'lirm throughout your shave!

regular or n_c_w mentholaterlmentholatcd or regular

you’ve finished \shaving

:try

1%

29, tesville; 3, Maryland at College

Vllfl' or II M NW. users STATION

GAINS

GULF SERVICE *

'rIsm—sAmaIrs-Accrssous

Wm

Hand WolfpNorth Carolina State techs apparently two points to tie

on the chin twice in the anusCarolinas' Donbleheaders atCharlotte this past weekend asthe Gamecocks of South Caro-lina and the Tigers of Clemsondefeated them by scores of 68766 and 66-62 respectively

South Carolina turned thetrick Friday night for the sec-ond time this season. The Game-cocks took advantage of a Wolf-pavk scoring lapse in the finalminutes of the game to clinchthe victory. The Wolfpack wasahead 49-43 with a‘ little overeight minutes remaining; in thecontest. From this point theGamecocks came fighting backto outscore the Pack 20-6 tomake the scbre read 63-64 intheir favor. This proved toomuch for the Wolfpack to over-come. In the closing secondswith the score 68-66 in‘favor ofthe Roosters, sub Dan Wherryintercepted a Gamecock pass andthrew it through the hoop for

30, North Carolina.May—2, Virginia at Charlot-

Park; 7, Duke; 9, South Caro-lina at Columbia; 10, Clemsonat Chapel Hill; 14, Wake Forestat Winston-Salem.

.. vsaress

smears suaveby snuuon

ends for the victory.

not rlcnnrclhn“.22.!

acII uefeat

e score. Referee Lou Beeloruled that the Gamecocks hadcalled timeout before Wherryintercepted the pass. Thus thebasket was nullified and theGamecocks held on for 13 sec-

haturda) night was much ofthe same story. The Wolfpackplayed the hallgame without theservices of startel- Stan Nie-wierowski, and reserves KenClark,“use: 'VL“crrj, and GeorgeFinnegan. They were dismissedfrom the team for dhciplinaryreasons. Clark and Niew‘ierow-ski were dumped for not-observ-ing the afternoon rest period,while Finnegan and Wherrywere dropped for not observingthe curfew Friday night.

'Choppy Patterson w thehero for the Tigers as h scor-ed 28 points. State again lossedat the free throw line as theTigers outscored them 26 to 18.The {only bright light for State

. h,‘7 .. .14w,”

, 'J' . .1. _ .4, .aa .“so -. ‘7‘ “'

N. C. State clinched“place, atMmtbeAMCoast Conference Mstandings withamzm

standing. Maryland, 6-0 in ADCcompetition, can win the Itbwith a victory over Duke at Col-lege Park Tuesday.The Wolfpack tankers wrm

seven of 11 events from Caro-lina, with John Wilcox, JillD’Anna and Robin Best doublewinners.Wilcox broke

Coast Conference record in the“Mutaaaos_ SeeSwlmmerspage4

Sl-IOP MONDAY ANo

ranAY NIGHT '1'". or

SALE! Drafting

Instrument Sets

16 piece.

Set !; 295

‘ Just say "Charge It'f the easy‘ SRC way,Meatbly'aymenta '

Modem-designed, precisely made instruments inbasic master bow combination layout. Nickel-platedbrass.l3piocaDraftinglnstrsmantSatiaNlchelany,sloMnowcomaenly eeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeee l5.95,

over Carolina's Tar Teslam:yesmrday. a. ,. ,2... . ,,

State finished witha6-1 me- .,0rd in conference and 6-1 ova- r;all, compared to Carolina's s-a‘tleague mark and 10—3 overall ‘3

’9

the Atlantic}:

lapelar 4.9a!auLINc IirNs ...................................................... ........”G , ;.spear - . ' ‘rsoIIAars .......... .,.................................................I.”Regal-l1 3.501 . ‘ *5so a use " oaAWINc soups .............L ................. o” .

~- or your money ha ’,’ . ' f:

CAMERON VILLAGE -re 4-2961 customsM. r

In; E81'i!E

:i’E2

2’2E;I3

:218. El8El1%

i5,E‘5is

E?:E :E

.83.1:ls3l I I: s “b

il

,g.3:ii:5330

g 52”llss‘E

3i2::iiilllE?it2;;2‘:. i

E

:gii

—2ooDr

n;1%; rE}',5ci

g

Ea..iriiriiP II

ESE;E?3m:

.4i

‘ loss

SERVICE‘Amnmhemflmelh

.,»., d .

Student Affairs Bulletin

‘mnmmIIrcsimo—nam nvnllahlotor m:.flvtofinpaeonrsowithoutin aviation,

natoswhohaneemaplstadus-ouarhonrsolaseroditodsollegewerhmayopplyfsnappolntrnsntasnflnralArla-tion Cadet.Any student {who meets (Be required“an“ monthsandis

applhntion and ‘change their mind are not obligated“WWW.rxsumca 8'03m8m. -—Aesidontwand Sickne- Insuranso isstudents StatsavailableCollege atu,tlrlsuntil ternber 1980.Sep sprsmlumofflwforllntlom:‘.81400 (or;mmmtmmmsism torthestudent. andehildren.m .-Inrollinent tor-Ina available at Gilleoe In-Belladay Ball.Deadlinearmor-yer”!m1.r -..

Hana-slung severalMatthews-are-saroopantsrappliaationonlyto'solhae however. nodes-gradseller that themeathletic awards.0be“;of theVoters profits and that the no junior without a white slil!remaining 58% be spent on he allowed to order a class ring:Grants 5!!Alli... V ‘ and be it further resolved that

been long awaited; it was thebill concerning the policy of .the meeting was adjourned bythe school. on the matter of class Vice-President Bob Cooke, andrings. After relatively little de- all of the ured‘legislatzrrts 7321‘-bate, which surprised me a home for a long night of study

own” The reodssmethiaglihe, -1 unfiltWMW

~..1 -0! - .0bfllshsnld‘heelearedawaylmringaarm;thesesendsemeo-thepreoatAfterthoflllwas tereftheirJanioryeorandre-hiehedarenndterer,it

awhilelong- eeivetheringsuponarrival;thepassed; andinessensethe Juniorcla’asstndentsshallpre-

bill said that the lsgbhtmsenttheirmstersliparegiatra-wonflressmmendmtheChu-Mmandm.enrdtothe

ytspent for ring company representative;and be it further resolved that

I, ' A if it:W ..W... ...... were;M" “1

With the passing of this bill

Defeat7 Continued {rampage

was the play of Moose DiSte-fano. DiStedsno scored 24 pointsfor the Pack. The score was tiedwith 1:24 left in the contest.Charity tosses by Tom Mahafleyand Ed Krajsclr lowered theboom on the Wolfpaek.of a losing season. ~Wltl| thegame with LaSalle remainingthis Friday night and onlythree possible sonttds leltln

be 18-14.

DO YOU HAVEA CHARGE : ,

. ACCOUNT ATTHE VARSITY ?

a Is on accoIIN'Is.*- IIVOLVING AOOOUNTS

(Toke no to6 months to pay)“Godwin"

.o.

Hill-hero «are. College

DICK HUNTERClem '81

W was leading North Carolina Agent of ourcompany dufino January."eflankoombick’sffiends, atN.C. Siatefor“stinohinrinthisachieoement.

:7 if The 'Lincoln National Life., rNsusaNcr COMPANY

; wilillrll: ,

' WANTEDcoco rrcIINIcAI. warns: ;

roe occasuoNAI. mu TIMI weanMM" 8.8-, Po 0. M 12"; W. No Ce

’Iheloss assured theWelfpack.

the ACC toms-eat. the bestthe State cagers could do would

(I’ll’ll’:

ANNOUNCING Tl-IE OPENING OF THE

de 8W

_ SPECIALIZING INLASAGNA, “worn, PIZZA

Take Out OrdersCell'no, then pick up.

Any orders over $5.00-We Deliver' FR EE

~ Just East of Meredith3625 Hillsboro Street

’— ~n

I No telltale traces . . ~.

. EATQN’S CORllKSABLE BONDfi'

Typewriter Paper

It’s easy to flick off your mistakes on Eaton’sCorrasable Bond. Make a pass with a pencil eraser and

ing errors are ions—like magic—no error evidence Vis t. Corrasable as an exceptional surface—eraseswithout whose. Once does it-therc’3 no need to"retype. Saves time; money, too. The perfect paper forperfection—erasable Corrasable.

Eaton’s Corrt'zsable Bond isavailable in light, medium,heavy weights and onionskin. In convenient 100-sheet packets and 5004sheet ream boxes. ABerkshire TypewriterPaper, backed by thefamous Eatonname.

EATON’S ‘CoRRXs-‘ABLE BONDMade only by Eaton

‘9.mos urea coarormros ® rrmrmw; MacrameW

well)

SwimmersWis-n8'11. , A“..-

“Wants-Loses. I.:3... (c). 8. Bra-I'D (a) 1:-*1.W 4123.2. on.I)! pohtal\’n\ c...

9.19:- *‘ . l.g-.I—.- Vqfiw-v" gwnllin‘ ”d um 40‘! :a:;:.,: (“Tllama (C). I. Cutter m. 1...... .efs.byDiekEsdgenofStaternzlll mm).

1956. Hamrlek (C). 8.1'l'aylor (s).2:28.?; 508 freestyle—l. Best (3). 2. Crotch-

mmmm—I.Camlha§‘;ol -(Enrich. Douglas, Shooters. Bro- ev—lSl;aer (S). 8 Islet (S)-1. Danes- (Cl.mama“ brenaturohe—3m (8). 8. Islor (8) Tlmo2z88.8.

The summaries:Douglas (cI.

250 Min-l. “(8). Adams(8). 8. Bilbso (C) Till. 2:42..8lo—1.Wilsaa (8), 2. Gutter 400 trneotylo relay—l. State (Adams,Cutter. D'Anna. Wilcox). Time 8:88..5“trusty(8). 8. Williams (C) Timo.28.'l

Wil-

rust;

C) 8. “man (C). Time 8:85.5.Time 2 wass:

Tampa.(AWd‘IWeeeTan—e'sbwf'“1891a”

LosesquobicGflliI”,n‘c.)

COMMITTEES: ANAGONIZINGWe“.

'Ibthoseofyouwhostayontoiyourstudentgovmbecauseyoubelievethecommitteesystemisjustanmeic

;inaction,letmecitesneasmpletoprovetlistaoqm'mittee,properlyledsnddirected, csnbeagreatforseiorgood. p .IsstweektheStudentCoundlmetattheDuluthCollegd

Veterinary MedicinesndBelles—Iettrestodissimpurshasinga;new doormst forthe students union. Itwas, lame you,'ndesperate problem becauseSherwinK. Sipfmianitoroitho

'snrdentsunion,thrcstenedflatlytoquitunlessanewdoommtwasinstalledimmediately. “I’msickandtiredoimopping.that dirty old door,” said Mr. Bipfoos, sobbing sonvulaively.(Mr.8ipfoos,onoeajollyoutgoingsort,hasbeensryingalmc¢steadilysincethemcentdeathofh‘upetwarthogwhohadbeenhisconstsntcompanionior22yesraActually, Mr. Sipfooshmuch better 02' withoutthewsrthbg, whomammal"stleastonceadsy,butscompanionshipoiflyenrsh,Imp-pose,not lightly relinqu'nhed. The collegtriedtogivellr.Sipiooeanewmhog-rafrhhylittlefellowwithdoppysau:andsWBSSlYtail—but_Mr.8igsioosonlyturnedhhbaehandcriedthehsrder.) - -.

lanai/W ./ (4847M[altar

Butldrgress. TbefitudentCouncrl met, drscussedthedoon-mat for eightor ten hours5and then referred it to a‘ committm.There were some who scofied then and said nothing would embe heard of the doormat spin, but they reckoned without.

. Invictus Millstone.Invictus Millstone, chairman of the doormstmm-

a man of action—lithe and leanmum and, naturally,a_» smoker of Marlboro Cigarettes. Why do I say “naturally"?

Because, dearfriends, active men and active w0men don’thavehmetofummdfimbleudexperlmertmthmpretmfiey

‘neeatobesuretheircigsretteswillneverfailthem—thattheflavor will always be mild and mellow—that the filter willalways filter—that the pack will always be soft or flip-top. Inshort, theyneed to be sure it’s Marlboro—dependable, con-stant, tried and true Marlboro. Smoke one. You’ll see. -’; Well sir, Invictus Millstone chaired his doormst committeewith such vigor and dispatch that, when the Student Gounodmetonlyoneweeklater. hewasabletoriseanddelivertbofollowing recommendations:

1. Thattheoollegebuildnewschoohoibotany, hydraulicengineering, tropical medicine, lode-Germanic language, andmillinery.

2. Thstthesollege‘dropfcotball,putaroofcn thestadium,and turn it into a low-cost housing project for married student.

3. Thatthecollegersiaehcultysalariesbymperyearacrosstheboard. .

4. ThatthesollegesecedefromtheUnitsdBtates.5. Thatthequestionofs‘doormatfcrtheshrdsnllunionho

referredtoambcommittee.so‘letuhearnomcredeiest'nttalhabouttheecmmittse

oysters. Itsanbemadetowofil 0"?“

Yoadon'tneedossrnnsiuestetellyonhsooeodlefitens“Youjustneedooarsoll. aleribomendensateh...0rtlpeuflbemfldnembntpoudon’tflelumathe“WWI-MI- , ‘