C ~ The Technician

North Carolina State’s Student Newspaper

you. 5.xlx, No. as North Carolina State Station, Raleigh, N. C., Wednesday, December 16, I964 Feur‘Pegee'l'hh I“,’0

Inlemalional

Yule: DivetgeBy AVIJIT DE

Felix N‘Vid‘d y Auo Nuevol ‘~ 'That's the way people greet

one another in Argentina dur-ing Christmas.“You don’t say ‘Merry

Christmas,’ but you say ‘HappyChristmas,’ remarked Fran-cisco Aguilera, special studentin textiles from Argentina.

“In Argentina,” Franciscoexplained, “Christmas is strict-ly a religious thing. It is anopportunity for a family gath-ering. For Christmas, we have"a big meal, go to midnight massand then just sit around andread Christmas stories, that’snn.”“But why do you not say

‘Merry Christmas,’ ” he wasasked. Francisco explained sol-emnly, “We just stay happyfor the happy occasion of thebirth of Jesus Christ. As forthe merriness, we save that tillnew year; that’s when we haveour big parties, drinking, andsuch.”

In order to be enlightenedmore on foreign Christmas, thisreporter visited the Moncadafamily from Mexico and FelixBlangey from Switzerland.“In Mexico, the Three Wise

Men used to bring the gifts to.the good kids as it is the tradi-tion in most Latin nations. Butthat fat old man from Americawith a white beard and red suitis becoming overwhelmingly fa-vorite among the Mexican chil-dren,” explained Mrs. BlancaMoncada, wife of a Mexican

V graduate student.According to Felix, “Our

' Santa, who is an old man withwhite beard, but not necessarily

afat, acts as sort of a businessmanager to the ChristmasChild, who is really the onewho brings the gifts. Santa,traveling along with the Christ-mas Child in his two-horse

«sledge, delivers coal to thenaughty and gifts to the goodaccording to his big blackboo .n

Celebration of the Christmas season is well under way—inMexican style—at the Moncada home. Mrs. Moncada and herdaughter Aurora are making a pinata, an ornamental clay potfilled with goodies, that will be broken open at Christmas.Mrs. Moncada’s husband is a graduate student in Soil Science.

(Photo by Traynham)

Volunteers To March

In InaUgUral ParadeVolunteers from both Air

Force and Army ROTC willmarch in the Governor’s inau-gural parade on January 8.An estimated 1,000 Air Force

. and 450 Army regular cadetswill be present for the cere-monies. According to the paradecommittee, military units areamong the few organizationspermitted to participate in theparade which extends the lengthof Fayetteville Street.

In addition to the brigadeand wing cadets, all of State’smilitary organizations, includ-ing the Pershing Rifles, March-ing Cadets, Drum and- BugleCorps, Counterguerrilla Unit,and the color guard, will be inthe parade. The Angel Flightwill also march, if uniforms canbe procured for them, accordingto Air Force PAS, ColonelHowder.

Senators Decide Parking

Legislation Fate TonightFour major pieces of legisla-

tion are scheduled to come be-fore the student legislaturetonight in what is expected tobe an unusually lengthy meet-mg.Heading the agenda is the

much-debated student parkingproblem in the form of the “Re-vised Student Parking Plan” tobe submitted by Senator EdScott, chairman of the Promo-tions Committee.The committee has recently

completed hearings on the oldparking resolution and has re-written the previous measure.According to Senator BillieJones, secretary for the Promo-tions group, the committee in-tends to move suspension of the

No Student

There will be no student di-rectory for the school year.1964-65.

Due to the confusion result-.ing from the new preregistra-tion program this year, the pub-lication of the directory wasimpaired, since the AdmissionsOffice, which usually publishesthe directory, found it impos-sible to do so.Jim Ferguson, SG senator

from the School of Engineer-ing, investigated the possibilityof the publication of the stu-

‘ dent directory being undertakenby Student Government.

. LAST EDITIONThis is the last edition of

The Technician prior toChristmas holidays.The next publication will

appear January 6, 1965.Classes will be dismissed

at pm. tomorrow and willresume January 4 at 8 an.

Directories

.'I'o Be Printed This YearAccording to Ferguson, SG

could have published the direc-tory but the Admissions Officedid not inform him early enoughthat it would not put out thedirectory. Ferguson added thatany directory published at thislate date in the semester wouldbe rendered inaccurate by themovements of students betiweenthe semesters.SG would not be able to pub-

lish and distribute a directoryfor next semester before April,making the cost of such a pub-lication impractical, the sen-ator stated. A suggestion toprint the names and addresses”etc., of student leaders, classofl'icers, club and organizationofficers, and campus organiza-tions was rejected on the basisof limited usefulness to the gen-eral student body.However, Ferguson pointed

out that plans were already be-ing formulated to insure thata directory would be publishednext year.

rules on this measure in orderfor Student Government to makea decision on the matter beforethe second semester.The Academic Affairs Com-

mittee, chaired by SenatorFletcher Barnes, has its “Tu-torial Project” resolution up fordebate and vote at the samemeeting. The bill calls for theestablishment of a tutorial com-mission to manage a city-widetutorial project involving Statestudents.According to the current

project chairman, Jim Robin-son, the activities of the groupare directed toward the im-provement of the cultural andsocial environment of the Cityof Raleigh. The project is al-ready in operation under thedirection of the State chaplainsbut has requested the sponsor-ship of Student Government. .Other measures up for con-

sideration will be the “Cam-pus Communications" resolu-

CouncilOrganized

For Liberal ArtsThe second of three readings

of te proposed constitution forthe iberal Arts Council isscheduled for today at the Lib-eral Arts conference room inHarrelson Hall.The Liberal Arts Council is

composed of the presidents ofthe departmental clubs (Eng-lish, sociology, history and po-litical science, economics, andpsychology) and Liber Artsstudents who are in tudentGovernment.The Council began operating

this semester when Dr. F. V.Cahill, dean of the School ofLiberal Arts, sensed a need forgetting Liberal Arts studentsinto some sort of an organiza-tion. Dr. Cahill delegated to Dr.L. S. Champion of the EnglishDepartment the authority toplan the organisation.

tion submitted by the CampusWelfare Committee and the“Recommendations concerningPrint Shop Operation” submit-ted by the Investigations Com-mittee. The communicationsmeasure will involve the place-ment of bulletin boards at stra-tegic locations throughout thecampus to facilitate better com-munications between the variousorganizations and the studentbody. The Investigations Com-mittee bill recommends a changein publications’ relationshipswith the campus print shop,mainly in the requirement of acontract.

The Army ROTC Brigadewill be represented by two batptalions, the first and the fourth,those two being the ones pro-

~ viding the majority of the ca-dets for the event. BrigadeCommander Jimmy D. Gregorycommented that he was pleasedwith the turnout and estimatedthat approximately one-half ofthe entire brigade would be par-ticipating.

The first battalion providedthe majority of the Army vol-unteers with Company B from

thatbattalionleadingtheother'companiesinthebrigadeinto-talstrengthrepresented.Cadetswillbetransportedto

the parade area but will havetoreturntothecampusonthelr

Major B. J. Sheldon of theAir Force is Parade Marshaland Captain R. F. Carr is theArmy Coordinator.

More Computer Scheduling

To Be Handled This YearBy BOB HARRIS

Many of the problems en-countered in fall computerscheduling will be solved thissemester and will, in fact, bea definite advantage to the stu-dent, according to Tom Dellaof the Computer Center here.

In fall scheduling, most ofthe problems were due to in-correct information fed to thecomputer and were not the faultof the computer itself, Dellastated.Time will be the big factor

for the spring semester, he said.Copies of the computer sched-

uling are being returned to thestudents’ advisors this week inorder that all corrections need-ed may be made._Final schedules are expected

to go to the students duringexams. Students who have com-pleted their schedules will nothave to return until second se-mester begins.Any errors will only be cler-

ical and any delays in scheduleswill be due to unpaid bills or

Bill Mickey

Blue Key

Six seniors were tapped intoBlue Key, a junior and seniorhonorary fraternity, yesterday.

Selected for membership arethe following:

Bill Mickey, president of Sig-ma Nu; Buck Anderson, chair-man of the Campus Code Board;Biff Mullins, clerk of the HonorCodeBoard and president of theLiberal Arts Council; MikeMottern, captain of the RifleTeam and treasurer of DeltaSigma Phi; Dick Paschall, edi-

Dick 9......" Mike Mottern

Taps Six

tor of The Southern Engineerand member of the Honor CodeBoard; and Bob Hege, presi-dent of the InterdormitoryCouncil.

Blue Key recognizes outstand-ing qualities in character,scholarship, and service, plac-ing equal emphasis upon lead-ership in student activities.The fraternity will induct

new members again in spring,according to Mike Squfleld,president.

' department.

the student’s flanking a course,Della explained.The present IBM 1410 will

probably be replaced by an IBMsystem 360, according to Della.The storage space of the com-puter will be one-half millionpositions, replacing the 40,000core positions of the presentcomputer and will require lessfloor space.

This is due to circuit mini-aturization in place of the solidstate computer now used. A cir-cuit smaller than a penny willtake care of the circuits neededin the space of several transis-tor radios.For the same dollar cost, the.

new computer will have fromfour to 10 times the computerpower and will be much easierto operate, Della added.Due to memory storage space

much information may be print-ed from simple information fedto the machine which' .3 thesystem used it: scheduling.The actual computer that will

be received is not definite yet,but State will have priority onit, according to Della. It willbebasedasthepresentoneis.The present computer would

lease commercially for about$15,000 a month, but State re-ceives a 60 per cent discount;Della said. It has been used forone and one-half years and isoperating shifts 24 hours a dayby three operators hired by thedepartment.Most of the computer time is

used for research and instruc-tion.The Computer Center feels

the new computer will greatlyincrease the facilities of the

Wedneedey, Dec. 16, I,“

5" The Road ‘I'hat Leads

1.; Home May Ga Elsewhere

:- If there’s one time of year when everybody ‘on cam-__ It. seems to be happy, it’s Christmas.

“ No quizzes, no classes and no homework for a coupleof weeks—an ideal state for most of the students andfaculty who look forward to the long holiday formonths in advance.

.. It’s a time to go home or take a trip, or even work.' . But even in work, everybody seems to be happy.

The madness hits campus early, no later than Thanks-gi ' . Plans are made to humor the season alongwith ' d tions galore, from the giganticcedar at the loyd Union to the 26-foot greet-ing card the Computing Center sent to The Technicianand to the numerous decorations that went up over-night in the dormitories.Tomorrow’s the big day, although 'for many who

always manage to get an early start, the holidays havealready begun. The mad dash is on. Everybody wantsto get home before everybody else.We hope the holidays will be happy ones for every

N. C. State student, the faculty, and the administration,and that when the holidays end, everyone will return,having survived the traiiic jams, the wrecks, and theslaughter that will inevitably Occur.The temptation is strong to fly frantically across the

highways, but we urge everyone to think twice beforethey yield to such tendencies.

, No amount of caution or philosophizing on the haz-ards of the deathly highway can replace a student or afaculty member, or anyone else who happens to be avictim.

It's not always the reckless driver who bears thebrunt of his own carelessness. There are many" inno-cent drivers who suffer just as much if not more than

. the guilty.But we do not wish to punish the guilty at this

point; they will eventually punish themselves. It is theinnocent driver, passenger, student, or parent that weare concerned with, the person who follows the rules,but gets hurt. JThe statistics will never express the grief that is

encountered on the highways. The number who aremaimed for a lifetime or only temporarily are the peo-ple who really feel the effects of the carelessness on thehighway.

It’s a long way to New York, Tennessee, Maryland,and even down to the corner grocery store, particularlyif the highway leads to a hospital.

The TechnicianWednesday, December 16, 1964

.l‘l'OR IUSIN“ MANAGERCora Kemp Rudy Dayvaultnews EDITOR SPORTS EDITORBill Fislbarne Martin WhiteAIISTANT NEWS EDITOR FEATURES EDITORM Holmes BIIII DordenADVERTISING AGENT PHOTOGRAPHY EDITORDutch Fields Hugh CashionASSISTANT ADVERTISING AGENT PHOTOGRAPHERS

. Rick Wheeless Harry Wooden,AI Wordsworth

caaroomsrsHerb Allred, Bob Chartier,Tom Chipley, em Bediz

STAFF WRITERSArthur Dtmnt, Jim Robinson, Tommy Antone, Joe Clocker, JeepIlack, Mike Edens, Jay Stuart, Thom Fraser, Janeen Smith, .FrankDaemon, Walter Lommi, Tom Chastant.

ted for National Advertising by NATIONAL ADVERTISINGINC., College Ptblishers. Representative, l8 E. 50th Street,

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THE TECHNICIAN "Ginnemyheherlwea‘teomedeweyeer chimney!“

co N T EM i“’”oNSG MAKING

To the Editor:Recently Student Government

has been making news on thiscampus at a surprising rate.Indeed, if it was accomplishingits job as well as it is makingnews, we would probably seesome improvements on thiscampus. Two months ago Ithreatened to start recall pro-ceedings against any senatorwho did not introduce somepiece of legislation within onemonth, and I am now ready toaccept signatures calling for

NEWS

1, (5:2,:M3}: it. 4'’r..

student body, if the committeewas typical, would want it.

This brings me to the ques-tion of some operating ruleswhich Student Governmentdoes not seem to be paying muchattention to. To the best of myknowledge, the executive com-mittees of Student Governmenthave yet to turn in any of therequired monthly written re-ports on their work. I could noteven say for sure that thesecommittees have met. If this isdue to a lack of knowledge ofthe rules, it is only because the

the removal of every Senator (Rules Committee has not com-who failed to meet the deadline. "“pleted the codification of Stu-Anyone wishing to sign a peti-tion against his Senator nleasesee me in room 9 Becto. .However, I do not wish to

dwell on the idea of removingincompetent senators at thistime. I will, rather, comment onthe recent NSA Convention, theparking plan that failed, andcertain operating rules whichare not being followed.At the NSA Convention, our

delegation attempted to elimi-nate the term, “Responsibilityto God,” or some similar ex-pression from the proposed re-gional constitution. This is allthat The Technician carried anyinformation about at the con-vention, as far as the proceed-ings are concerned, and I mustwait until the reports of theduly elected delegates to theconvention are submitted beforeI can learn what else, if any-.thing, happened. I would liketo know, however, why we didnot have a full delegation.There is a written Student Gov-ernment policy on NSA (Ihelped write it) which providesa way to replace elected dele-gates who cannot attend, and Ido not believe it was followedin this case. I shall be inter-ested in hearing more aboutthis. _The recent defeat of the

parking policy bill was not thefirst time such a bill has failedin Student Government. Lastyear the Rules Committee re-jegted it when it was put forthas an alternative to eliminatingfreshman cars on campus. Atthe time, Bill Howie, thenchairman of the Rules Commit-tee, said it was too complicatedand expensive a solution. Hethen introduced his bill to for-bid freshmen (with a few excep-tions) from having cars oncampus. This year, as chairmanof the Promotions Committee,he seems to have revised hisideas on the colored studentsticker program, and the legis-lature has rejected it. What Iwant to know is why The Tech-nician did not cover committeemeetings last year and providethe colored sticker idea somesupport when I suggested it. Idid not press it at the time be-cause I thought most of the

dent .Government policy theLegislature unanimously askedit to prepare last year. Also,while one candidate has beenconvicted of not removing hisposters from the campus fastenough after the election, thereis still at least one poster upfor a candidate (elected, Ithink) who was not charged. Iwould give more examples ofStudent Government operating.rules that are being ignored,but I do not have any way toget a list of the rules.

Doug Lientz

afi—‘FFV~7—— r‘ r. . .Jamar-4mm _

XSTEAMPIPESBy Bill Fishburne

Christmas is a time of both joy and sorrow at State this year.Joy for at last we are out on vacation. Studies may be forgottenfor a while, and soon the parties will begin.

a J 3 J 3 J 3 IUVJTFIJEI:IU*]FJ .

Yet it is sad, for what have we accomplished during the pastthree months?The student government has procrastinated when it should

have acted, and vice versa. Example number one is the parkingbill which will be re-introduced tonight at ”the SG meeting. Ithas been voted down once, and no one seems to know why. Ifthis should happen again, then it will be' up to the administrationto act, for something must be done. After the administrationgets through with us poor students, we shallano doubt be doingvery well to have cars here at all. 4

Confidential sources have informed me that the bright hopefor the future is to abolish all parking on campus. This is then-retically feasible due to the ten-minute walking radius plannedfor the campus of the future. The center of this radius is Har-relson Hall, which may account for the circular shape of thebuilding. Under this plan eventthe slowest dbed can reach herfurthest class in the alloted ten minutes.

It doesn’t work. A ten-minute radius gives a 20-minute diam- ..eter, stretching from the proposed Sullivan dorm to Brooks Hall.This is, it seems, another example of the persecution of all De-sign students.Anyhow, it is up to SG tonight to do something constructive

about the parking problem.Another item that will require some attention after Christmas

is the “Gag Law." The newly-elected governor promised to re-view the law, and said he believed it may need to be revised.Even this mild statement is more than our student governmenthas done. The Gag Law is of vital importance to this institutionand to all schools throughout the state. Legislating the materialthat may be taught in schools, colleges, and universities is notthe job of the state legislature. The Scopes Monkey Trial was aglorious example of the state infringing on academic freedom,and that situation compares very favorably with the present one.The law in Tennessee did not forbid people who believed in evo-lutilon from talking at all, it only said they could not talk aboutevo ution.The Gag Law also forbids those people who have pleaded the

Fifth Amendment from speaking. This is an assumption. of guiltwithout trial, for the purpose of the Fifth is to prevent a personfrom being forced to testify against himself. It. does not auto-matically prove he is guilty; nor does it prove him innocent.However, law in this country is supposedly based on the assump-tion that a person is innocent until proven guilty.So now we have a law which restricts a person’s freedom of

speech for exercising his constitutional right. Not only that, butit restricts the students” freedom of association by denying themthe privilege of inviting certain people to speak to them.

This hardly seems fair. Eisenhower talked to Khrushchev at ‘‘Camp David, and Nixon invited him into the kitchen. The leasttimely; could do is to allow us to invite a Communist to Withersa .

Dear ”Santa, Please Bring

Technician

Gift List 1

The season of the Christmasgift list is upon us, and “TheTechnician” has compiled itsown special list for folks of goodcheer.

Chancellor John T. Caldwell:A do-it-yourself lobbying 'kitfor the North Carolina GeneralAssembly. -Dean J. J. Stewart, dean of

Student Aflairs: 8,878 flunkslips to send out.Banks Talley, director of

Student Activities: One grossof pink panties and some licenseplate numbers.

Gerald (Spec) Hawkins, as-sistant director of Student Ac-tivities: As administrationoverlord for The Technician—a hard time.Tom Covington, assistant di-

rector of Student Activities: A14-year subscription to TheNew Southerner.Coach Press Maravich: Three

players who look like Vic Bubasand one resembling Bones Mc-Kinney.The Computing Center: Con- PO

tracts for the pre-registrationof all the branches of the Con-solidated University.Sigma Alpha Epsilon Frater-

nity: A party.Sigma Chi Fraternity: The

: I probl‘e‘n ,

‘ .. ' ‘ for State,m0...

SAE house to hold their Stu- .dent Government branch.

Student Government: A pur-Physical Plant: 101.66 truck-

loads. of bricks.Apromeck Stafl: A new phase

of life, and a party.India Association: One eager

Technician reporter.

se.SG President John Atkins:

Doug Lientz as a replacementfor the present assistant to the . WKNC: A listener.president. NSA delegates: A copy ofWatauga Dorm: The Design the Bible.

School. ROTC: A war.

.1

Pack Travels North

' Takes OnNorth Carolina State makes

its first basketball appearancein New York since 1956 whenthe Wolfpack meets Fordhamat the Fordham University

" gym, Thursday.‘The Wolfpack, with a 24-3

rd in 1956, entered NCAAplay in Madison Square Gardenagainst Canisius with all-America center Ronnie Shav-lik’s broken band in a specialcast. State bowed in four over-times,ports had given that squad anexcellent chance to go all theway to the championship round.That was one of Everett

Case’s ten conference champion-ship squads at State during his379-134 mord in 18 years. The“Old Gray Fox," who will behonored at a testimonial dinnerat the Fordham Remekeller fol-lowing the game Thursday, re-tired from active coaching aftertwo games this year to becomeadvisory coach to Press Mara-vich, his former assistant, who.,now dimcts the Wolfpack bas-ketball program.The current Wolfpack has

won four of its five games, in-cluding a weekend’ two-gameseries with Southern California.Fordham has split its four

games, defeating Columbia, 85-80, and Loyola of Baltimore,

, 96-74, while losing to Fairfield,73-70, and Yale, 76-70. Pace-setters of the Ram attack areforward John Stevens with 82points and 60 rebounds, whileguard Wayne McGuirt is nextwith 68 points. Len Zandy, a6 ft.-6 in. forward, has 66 pointsand 48 rebounds.The Wolfpack has five play-

ers around the 10-point markin scoring with captain LarryLakins, the only senior on thesquad, the leader with a 16.?average. Junior Pete Coker

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Fordhamfrom Allentown, Pa., has beena standout thus far with a 14.6scoring average and he '3 therebound leader with a 9.0 re-covery mark. Coker, a 6-5 for-ward, has hit on 33 of 48 shotsfrom the floor for an amazing68.8 field goal accuracy per-centage.Guard Tommy Mattocks, with

a 10.2 per game average, saph-omore forward Jerry Moore at9.6, and soph guard Eddie Bie-denbach, at 9.5, are next in scor-ing.

State’s victories have beenover Furman, 73-60, Maryland,83-62, and Southern California,67-59 in Greensboro and 78-69in Raleigh. The only loss wasat Wake Forest, 86-80.

Volleyball Playoffs Begin

In Both Intramural LeaguesFirst round playofls in the

dormitory and fraternity vol-leyball leagues began this weekwith the finals to be held afterthe Christmas vacation. At theend of the regular season, onlyAlexander of the dorm league,nand Tau Kappa Epsilon andTheta Chi of the fraternityleague managed to complete"the regular season without adefeat.

Alexander increased its win-ning record in the first roundof the dorm playoffs with a 2-0victory over Lee 3. The winnerstook the first two games of themeet, 15-5 and 15-1.Bragaw South 1 and Syme ‘

also advanced to the semifinalround of the playofls with vic-tories over Lee 1 and Owen 1.Brogaw had little trouble win-'

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ning two from Lee, 15-6 and15-10. Syme dropped the firstgame of its match with Owen 1,12-15, but came back to winthe last two, 15-13 and 15-12.The fraternity league began

playofls last night with the topeight teams participating. PhiKappa Tan and Delta SigmaPhitied for first in Section 1for playoif berths. Other teamsare Sigma Phi Epsilon andLambda Chi Alpha in Section 2,Theta Chi and Sigma Chi fromSection 3, Tau Kappa Epsilonand Pi Kappa Alpha from Sec-tion 4.

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APPRECIATION SALE

For Our Students, Faculty and Staff:And Friends at the College

Beginning Werhesday, December 16th, and confirmingNThursday, December.24th, you may buy at 20% off all books

(hardbocks, paperbacks, and Ieatherbocks) in our stock,thoseclassedastextbooks.Mienthecategoryotabookisindorbtastowhetheritbelongsinthetextbookorinthesale

classification, the decision will be made in favor of the cutomer.Included in This Sale are the Following:

Over 80,000 paperbacks of all publishers.Over 10,000 trade books, novels, biographies, poetry, humor,music, and all other categories.

our 125 different cookbooks. _Quantities of Art, Architecture, Sculpture, Painting, Archaeology,‘Natural History, Literary Works.

“swaths”°"‘

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W.M-.-.~,.-Thursday at 7:15 in the E. S.

Organization will meet

King Chapel in the YMCA..0.

The coed luncheon meetingwill be held today at noon inthe Erdahl-Colyd Union ball-room.

0 O 0All AFROTC cadets are re-

minded that there will be nodrill held tomorrow. The nextdrill will be held on January 7after the Christmas holidays.The governor’s inaugural pa-rade will be held January 8 forall cadets who plan to partici-pate.

O O 0Dean R. C. Saalbach from the

Wharton School of Finance andCommerce at the University ofPennsylvania, will interviewjuniors and seniors interestedin graduate study of businessand governmental administra-tion January from a.m. un-til noon. Call the Departmentof Counseling, 756-2421 or755-2422 for an appointment.

.0.Congressman Harold D. Coo-

ley will speak in the Erdahl-Cloyd Union Theater January6, at 7 pan. Cooley is chairmanof the House Committee on Ag-riculture and will speak in thatcapacity. He accepted thespeaking engagement at theinvitation of the North Caro-lina State Chapter of AlphaZeta. Students, faculty, and thepublic are invited to attend.

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