= «x»: W... » a The echmcnan North Carolina State College’ a Student Newspaper Vol. XLVI. No. 19 State College Station, Raleigh, N. C., Thursday, Oct. 26, 1961 Sponsors Announced For IDC Boll This Weekend Students To Run 60 Mile Morath ~ "as Sixty miles is a big chunk to bite 0!, but State College students will my to chew up the distance in the “Marathon for education" on November 3. College students from all over North Carolina, serv- ing as relay runners. around the clock, will carry lighted torches from both ends of the state to a rally held in Peace Corps Agents Plan Two Mr. B. James Kweder and Mr. James D. Lay, field representa- tives of the United States Peace Corps will arrive here at State College on October 30, for a two day visit. The Visit is' part of a N. C. STATE IDC SPONSORS—The sponsors for the Inter-Dormitory Council Ball to be held on the North Carolina State College campus in Raleigh, on October 28 are from left to right and top to bottom, (1) Miss Helen Rite of Aiken, S. C. for Ernie Freeland, president of IDC, of Charlotte; (2) Miss Martha Stuckey of Raleigh, for John Kanipe, vice-president of the IDC, of Fair Blufls; (3) Miss JoAnn Hines of Wilmington, for Jimmy Futrell, secretary of the IDC, Rich Square; (4) Miss Margaret Houghton of Danville, Va., for Earl Mitchelle, IDC pub- licity director, of Danville; (5) Miss Mickie Ann Lynn of Kings Mountain, for Buddy Connor of Kings Mountain; (0) Miss Kenny Sue Sheppard of Rocky Mount, for William Duke of Warren- ton; (7) Miss Ann De Temple of Falls Church, Va., for Mike Barnhill of Rocky Mount, and (8) Miss Harriet Respess of Washington, N. C., for Fred Alligood of Washington. nationwide information pro- gram conducted by the Peace Corps to explain the purpose of the new agency and the many opportuni- ties it offers for service in ' the newly developing na- tions of the world. Mr. Kweder says that many IF I: Delays Ruling 0n KA Rush Charge Action on an alleged I.F.C. Rushing violation by Kappa Al- pha Fraternity has been delay- ed at least a week. At the Inter-Fraternity Council meeting held yes- terday, the group voted to table a resolution which the Investigations Committee of the body had prepared for ' the case. The resolution was tabled af- ter being amended slightly. The alleged violation occurred dur- ing rush week when an associ- ate member of KA, Tommy Hand, visited the Theta Chi House and supposedly posed as a rushee. Members of Theta Chi stated that Hand asked embar- rassing questions and that his actions were harmful to their rush program. Originally the resolution 'carried the following pen- alties: The complete dis- association with Hand by the fraternity, the barring of Hand from joining the fraternity until his grades are high enough to become a full member, and the bar- ring of KA from pledging any student during the spring semester. Campus Well Managed By M 8: 0 By Bill Bryan A big business must have or- ganization. To successfully carry out its ‘ job of campus maintenance and operation M&O is divided into eight independent and smoothly working departments. These de- spartments work as a team to overcome a monstrous task, cov- ering everything from maintain- ing the streets of the campus to. delivering the mail and pro- viding police protection for the entire campus. The Power Plant is the utilities department of the College. Under the super- vision of Frank R. Kennedy, this department keeps the campus ‘bussing.’ Here can be, found the source of the college’s massive steam and »' hot water system. Large steam tunnels hon- eycomb the campus from Holladay Hall to the Textile Building to fill the needs of thousands of people. The College Engineering De- partment, headed by R. E. Fite, designs and directly supervises construction of many campus projects. Some projects under- taken last year include street paving and sidewalk construc- tion, new storm drainage facili- ties, two new tennis courts, as well as building modifications. The department also provides preliminary plans for large projects such as Harrelson Hall. The Property, Accounts, Sersonnel and Security De- artment is the auditing section. In addition to sche- duled activities, this depart- ment handles receipts from disposal of surplus and ob- solete property. Many stu- dents will be interested to learn that 6,300 "atralfic tickets were issu last year, an increase of 1,800 over the previous year. John E. Higgins is the Ad- ministrative Assistant in this department. The Grounds Department, headed by H. G. Bolick, is the landscaping section. They not only develop and maintain all shrubbery, fences, lawns, and storm lines, but also work on inside projects during incle- ment weather. The Buildings Depart- ment is the housekeeping section. Under the supervi- sion of Charles C. Braswell, this department cleans and reconditions all f l o o r s, cleans all windows, and provides a pest control sys- tem for all buildings. The Shops Department is the section that keeps campus facili- ties in operating order. Under L. I. Parrish are found the Car- penter, Paint, Pipe and Electric Shops. In addition to regular maintenance activities, the de- partment conducts minor reno- vation on many buildings each year. The Laundry Department provides laundry and dry cleaning service for the stu- dent body and faculty, un- der the direction of Joseph V R. Gower. Central Stores provides the college with needed supplies. A. H. Adams is the Manager. This is the mercantile section, and carries a wide stock of items for use by all departments on the campus. After a defense of Hand’s ac- tions by Grady Farrell, a mem- ber of KA, who stated that it seemed to him that the IFC should not have jurisdiction over whom the individual fra- ternity members associate with, the first two sections were vot- ed on. The resolution was then amended by a majority vote of the irate ty representatives to delete the first two sections of the penalty. The portion of the reso- lution concerning the ban on pledging. was then de- bated. Farrell stated that he did not feel that KA had committed any misdemea- nor because there was no rule approved by the IFC (See IFC TABLES page 2) Bovine Of Ihe Week the first cow coed at State, ar- riving at the pasture in 1934, where she met her husband. Highbrow’s grandfather is well remembered as being the very Highbrow, the president of the State College Dairy Herd, is scheduled to make history this Saturday at the Duke- State football game. In the 75 years that this col- lege has been in existence, no cow has been invited to attend athletic events. In harmony with the present trend of non- discrimination, iron clash between the two old ACC rivals. Highbrow, a petite, 832-pound Holstein, will be the guest of a State College student at the game. The program of date at- tendance stipulates only that a date must be of approximately the same age and opposite sex of the student. And Highbrow, who just turned eighteen, is un- questionably of the opposite sex. It is indeed fitting and prop- er that Miss Highbrow be the first bovine guest of the—State student body. Her mother was Day Visit Asian, African and Latin Amer- ican countries, and some Euro- pean countries, are asking the Peace Corps to send them American teachers, agricultural specialists, health and medical personnel, and persons with technical, trade and industrial arts experience. These are the special skills, he points out, that the emerging nations need in their struggle for so- cial, economic, cultural, and industrial growth. In addition to talking .to stu- dents, Messrs. Lay and Kweder would like to talk to all per- sons in Raleigh interested in the work of the Peace Corps. Their headquarters will be in the Ac- tivities Office of the College Union from 9 am. until 5 p.m. Monday and Tuesday, October 30 and 31. The telephone num- ber is TE 4-7318 Ext. 378. Lee McDonald, of the College Union stal, has been appointed the Peace Corps Liaison Ofl'icer for State College. Raleigh at noes - November 8, for the poseofsupportiagtheba- vember 7, held refer“... State College has been .- signed the section flu Fayetteville to Raleigh, the last leg of the journey m the coast. Sixty State College men w! . carry the torch a mile apiece, according to Bill Jackson, who is organising the running avast; for State College. The cast routes and times for the have been worked out. The I‘- ning will be timed so torch from the east will at the Capitol at the same as the torch from the west. ‘ ' We’re 'not expecting its” ord-breaking times fralu \ I anyone,” Jackson stated.‘ ‘ “But I imagine that some of the boys will run well ahead of schedule. “Names and pictures of the runners will be carried in news- papers across the state; event will provide good publicity the for the bond issue, the mum , ' themselves, and the organiser . i tions or departments they re' resent." The Technician '5 carry a detailed list of the run: ners and their associations at State. Almost half of the num- ber of runners needed have ', been secured, Jackson said. He added that most of the students approached about- the project had accepted (See MARATHON. page 2) Campus Chest Kickoll Banquet Held One hundred students will cover the campus for the Cam- pus Chest Drive beginning next Monday and ending next Fri- day. The drive was kicked-off at a banquet this evening at the Doak, a member of the Amer]- can Society of Friends. Mr. Doak is the brother of “Chick”: Doak, former coach at State College. Special guests schedul- ed to appear were Tom John- son, solicitors' advisor, and Bill I , College Union. speak at the dinner was Bob Highbrow, has, been invited to witness the grid- . Scheduled to Lucas, in charge of fraternity collections. first bull at the college. With this background, you'll have to admit that HB is certainly w‘ qualified to join the State meex ing, er, cheering section. . {I rue "came.“ \ Miss“, 196! . 1 -~ m at State College Shows ,, llsTrue Value to Whole Areo .. _j."* todaymustbemoreandmorearealpartof V .. eudaregionmustbemoreandmoreapartof . " Therehavebeentimeswhen collegescouldbe— " from the people generally, and when only “fully few people ever had any idea of what a college win or what it could be. Today, there must be no line d division between the college and the town and the “smiths entire region. , 2 Last night, some 6,000 people. went to Reynolds Coli- montheStateCollegecampustoseeaperformance By the New York City Ballet. In making it possible for that many people to see this superb performance, State College was fulfilling well one of its major responsibili- tiestothe community and tothe region as well as toits own students. This fulfillment was true, even though the ballet has no connection with the teaching of the agri- u‘lltural and mechanic arts to which State College is committed by its charter. The opportunity to witness such a performance is simply part of the whole culture ' of today, and the fact that 6,000 people saw it last night on the college campus is hard-and-fast evidence that the college is doing its extra-curricular work well. Hundreds of the people in last night’s audience were wudents at State College. Their presence illustrates the fact that the people of this region are helping the col- lege in its total program as much as the college is help- ing the people. The ballet was presented by a unique organization, The Friends of The College, composed of both college students and stall members, and towns- , people. By combining forces and by using the big Coli- seum, the Friends are able to bring to Raleigh the very best in the field of entertainment. That works to the advantage of both the college people and the towns people. It should be noted that this service to both the college and the community is being performed without benefit of public monies. The new stage used last night for the first time cost about $10, 000, which was provided from funds raised by the Friends of the College. The stage, , which was experimental in nature, worked very well A , and its success may make it possible for the Friends of 1 the College to Venture into other fields, such as grand opera. It' 1s good to have at any time these examples of the : close cooperation between the college and the communi- E U. examples which show how closely the two are tied w Mia-@433?» seam; may, ,, -. .. . 'V'VL‘ :.. m: w.‘ ,1” .44.... ...m::...'.;.1- ‘~ ... ‘ '. L 1“".- ,. .1...» M.e;e_'_.;.;..flp;zi._;.a. 1 1h“ M, . we». together and how such cooperation can help both groups. At a time when higher education needs more and more public support, it is especial] good to have such an example of what a college real y means to a community, and to a whole area. , The Raleigh Times The Technician Thursday, October 26, 1961 1 E Editor Business Manager - Mike Lea Dave Cribbin Executive Editor Managing Editor Bill Jackson John Curiae ’ News Editor Sports Editor. ’ Allen Lennon BennyPearce ‘ Assistant News Editors Photography Cora Hemp, Grant Blair Frank Justice Associate Sports Editor Reviewer Richie Williamson Tim Taylor Sta! Writers Bill Bryan, Jack Watson, Carlos Williams, Roy Colquitt Phil Xropf, J. W. Williams Columns _ Dale Thompson, Gerald Watkins, Charles Hamilton : M um ‘ Advertising sue Wilbc Hoaiugo Phillip Bitter, Mike Thompson Imam-ted for NationalAdvertising by NATIONAL enven- mG SERVICE. INC» College Publishers. Representative, 19 asthma-wrongs! LITTLEMAN \\\\\\ l I I I ~r‘x. ». ~' ON CAMPUS .ra‘tl'fl‘d‘é‘n‘a't' Letter To Editor To the Editor: This is regarding a letter to the editor in the Monday, Octo- ber 23, 1961, issue of The Tech— nician, signed by three ROTC “Gung-Ho” Sophomores. These three students unleash- ed bitter fury at the Technician staff for publishing a certain photograph and caption in the Wednesday, October 18, 1961, edition of the paper. While the caption may not have been in the best of taste, I firmly be- lieve that it represented the feeling of the majority of the students and especially the feel- ing of most basic cadets con- cerning the “death march.” Mo rothon (Continued from use I) promptly. “The support for this campaign so far has really been great," he re- ported. “I hope the en- thusiasm will last until No- vember 7.” Anyone interested in partici- pating in the marathon project, either as a runner or a helper, can contact The Technician of- fice, TE 84810 or TE 24732, or Bill Jackson, at TE 29148. The Marathon for Educa- tion is being sponsored by the Student Committee for a Better North Carolina, the governor-appointed group of student leaders from the twelve state-supported in- stitutions of higher learn- ing in North Carolina In addition to Jackson, Stu- dent Government ofi‘icers Norris Tolson and John Kanipe represent State Col- lege on». the committee. Although the work of the committee will be with long- range projects, the State dele- tance to North Carolina. The faculty advisor for the group, Dr. Leo Jenkins of East Caro- lina College, had previously stated that the college students of the state could Well he the , “11,, I m... 2, “ i; unpain- gation reported, the bond refer- - endum is of immediate impor- ROTC Denounced .With all due respect to Dr. Graham, I think that it was very unfair and unnecessary that all of our cadets were compelled to spend the entire afternoon attending an occasion that very few of those attending the fair deemed worthy of their time. Furthermore, I feel that this was one more of “a long train of abuses” by the ROTC stafi and the college administration. Perhaps we should consider our- selves fortunate that no other department has decided to vary its schedule such as the Air Sci- ence and Military Science de- partments have done. The man- ner in which they arrange all classes during one semester and none the next, makes it unfair in that it places the burden of extra classes upon the student with the same amount of credit. I feel that much more space could be consumed with com- plaints against Reserve Ofilcers Training Corps; but most stu- dents are aware of these in- justices and trust that steps ' will eventually be taken to re- duce them to a minimum. Paul Smith Our tine worsted slacks some in two models. Tapered for those who ' like the slim look and regular cut tor those who like thot llttle aa- tra room. From 12.95 to 10.93. . 1.” deciding influence in the bond- m t . - 8? Leslie 8% ' s Editor's Note: This resists of the Honda com perforat- aace of The New Yorsz'tyBal- let in Reynolds Coliseum seas Kiss Sterling, charter member of the North Carolina Civic Bal- let. At 6:30 the doors opened and the first four members of the audience filed in, took their seats in the balcony, and waited. The nest hour and a half started with a bustling stage crew fixing the Coliseum’s new velvet curtain and setting up lights. At last everything was ready .—the_ orchestra began playing, the curtains opened, and Balan- chine’s “Serenade" began. Sud- denly the curtain collapsed into a heap on the floor. The mishap was ignored by all but the tech- nical crew, and the program continued. . “Serenade” was blue — blue costumes, blue lights, and a blue mood. There was at one point the “eternal triangle of love” plus a fourth corner, but all ended peacefully. The selection was characterized by, delicately arched hands and fingers and precision movements regardless of the speed at which they were executed. It was covered with a lilting grace in leaps and turns. The second selection, “Pas de Dix,” was a light airy dance which seemed to show the joy of youth. It was filled with leaps and turns in the air. The high spirits of the corps never faded in spite of the strenuous ac- tivity. The third, and probably the prepared [or The Technician by ~— best liked Weave. new.» ernSymphony.”Attimes_itwas so American that .it brought. tursfromtheaudimAlltlle theOld 9.“ ea? was followed by the high- ing, flirting, lounging cowboys, and general “falutin’ ” of the early western saloon. The 3 life thatwasapartofthatera.’ “Western Symphony" was a fitting close to an excenent eve- ning. This program itself was worth the price of the ticket for the entire Friends of the College series. we 1.qu (Continued from page 1) stating that any infrac- tion had been committed. He also stated that al- though the resolution said that a rush rule had been broken, a rule to that ef- fect had never reached the Kappa Alpha fraternity house. A representative of Theta Chi then outlined the state- ments and actions of Hand 'during rush which he felt had been harmful to his house. After more discussion it was" ' decided to table the resolution for the meeting and resume it at a later time. ATTENTION GOLFERS WILDWOOD GOLF CLUB OFFERS SPECIAL TO N. C. State Students—3 .75 during week $2. 00 wash-ends and holidays Free clubs turnlehed by . Physical Education Department A c1... 11 a“. '3‘” “l "" W M's M semi-private eesree Route 50 West 5 miles from Durham .l‘llgllwey rs asses use-mum III ’ITIIII-IIIIWV IIGII‘II; I" (x )1 .1- 1M 13 I A ‘@ RAY CONNIFF 53"." STEPHENSON MUSIC co. “IRON VILLAGE Open Hider Nights ‘tll 9 pm.» u I ByBenly Pearce The Wolfpack gridders will be in quest-of their third con- ferenee victory, Saturday af- ternoon when they meet Duke inRiddick Stadium. Awinover Duke would put the ’Pack in a first-place tie with Carolina for the conference lead. It has been a long time since the Wolfpack has de- feated Duke. The lat vic- ‘tery for State was in 1946 when the ’Pack was able todown Duke, 18-6. This win aded a previous loss skein of 12 straight; so, in the last 27 years State has managed to defeat Duke only one time. There have been several ties, however. The Wolfpack team of 1957 came the closest to defeat- ing Duke in recent years with a 14-14 tie. The Blue Devils will prob- ably be in a “hungry" mood when they come to Riddick Sta- dium, Saturday. In their last outing, they were defeated by the Clemson Tigers. This loss dropped the Blue Devils into a tie for first place' in the confer- ence. A loss to State Saturday would virtually drop Duke from the running for the conference championship. Duke only plays six conference games and a loss would make their best possible record a 4-2. Carolina and State play seven conference games and either team could finish with a 6-2 record, thereby edging out Duke for the crown. Duke will be led by an array of fine backs. Their quarterbacking has been handled by Walt Rappold and Gil Garner. These two are very adept at signal calling and have been pass- ing the ball well. Duke has what has been call- ed the “best backfield in the con- ference.” The halfback position is three-deep on both sides. Joel Arrington, Jack Wilson, Mark Leggett, Dean Wright and Dan- ny Bridges provide a solid run- ning ttack. In addition, the fullback positionds well-manned by “Red” Burch and John Tin- nel. “Yemhdeel'uuhlas SPECIAL CHECKING ACCOUNT 'Ne teale- Chees- ‘Ne Mime- Ielesse W 'JustmeICheIsetsrleeketCheehs iwmmusmaesmuum seams sauce WVIIAAOI (mmmmmw) CPI! FRIDAY ARM 3:00 to 6:00 11111 fabrics. i 3 MAIZI, WHITE. LINEN, LT. ILUI, AND WHEAT ............ 5.95 Our Button Down Oxfo-r . Host favored choice of the man whose taste for the traditional in dress demands the finest .V in tailoring. always in the most well-bred ' viz/M5604: may... Duke’ s line b somewhat inexperiaeed, but it ha performed very eapably. is past games. Tackle Art Gregory, guard Jean Ber- ry and ehd Ed Chesnutt are the stars on the line for Duke. State will, for the first time this year, have a full squad. Aside from Bert Wilder, who has been drafted, and Don Mont- gomery and Graham Singleton, who are out of action for the season from previous injuries, the Wolfpack will be at full strength. The Wolfpsck sopho- mores, improving w i t h every game, will be expect- ed to bear ‘the brunt of the Duke attack (with the help of Roman Gabriel, of course). Coach Earle Ed- wards may have a tough time picking the starting halfbacks to go along with Gabriel. Joe Scarpati, Tony Koszarsky, Carson Bosher make a note to ask about the Piedmont Xcursion Plan. It’s the most economical way to fly home on weekends. saves you 75 % of your return fare on round trips ’ you make between midnight Friday and midnight Sunday... or, fly one way Saturday and return any other Saturday . within 30 days. A ' I flifllllflllf 0/01/1755 Wolfpack And Blue Devils fight For no Lead .Statc Sophomores Expected To See much Action andlikeChrkaresupeet- edtesltcrnateatthepssi- tions. At fullback, sophomore Dave Houtz is proving he can run theballaswellaskickitand may get a starting chance. Jim D’Antonio, who missed the Wake Forest game because of an injury, should be ready to go at fullback also. The Wolfpaek defer-in line - which will be facing one of its toughest assign- ments of the year — will have Bill Harden and Den- (Sso WOLFPACK. ”I! I) , LTIII ,,,,,, ."_ ,fv 1'4; ICIAI 961 -'I'l¢llll «.ou ill ENGINEERS’ m m‘a I“! a... «mow-w, m w, DISCOUNT 10 moms mo wms mum”. tosdleceuatas DryClesalagluLsuudsndShirIssI (Caedtsvseheelyear) IDEAL CLEANERS nos use." to. Save @flcfim s10 FLI “Gee, honey, you’ll never pass your physics exam unless you learn to loosen up!” 21 GREAT TOBACCOS MAKE 20 WONDERFUL SMOKES! AGED MILD. BLENDED MILD- _N__OT FILTERED MILD- -THEY SATISFY NOW! 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