TheTechnician

North Carolina State College’s Student NewspaperVol. XLII, No. 18

Fraternity men and their dates are. shown_enjoying dancing to the music of Les Elgart

Fraternity Men Dance To Elgart's Music

and his Band at Saturday night’s IFC PledgeDance. The dance was held in the Coliseum and

State College Station, Raleigh, N. C.

was preceded by a concert Saturday afternoon,also held in the Coliseum due to rainy weather.

(Photo by Rabb)

Odd Jobs Available

At‘Financial Aid OfficeBy Billy Evans

Students seeking odd jobshave been asked by the Stategallege Financial Aid Office tocome by or call the office to de-termine if any odd jobs areavailable.The request has been made

by the Financial Aid Officesince it is impractical to try toreach most students by tele-phone during office hours dueto the students attending class-es.

Students who need extra mon-ey are encouraged to take ad-vantage of the placement serv-ice provided by the FinancialAid Office. A stafi member vis-its businesses in the communityto solicit new employment op-portunities in addition to thejob opportunities usually opento students.‘Those seeking to take advan-

tage of the opportunity of se-curing odd and part-time jobsshould register at 207 Holladay.Frequent visits should be madeto the office to look over avail-able jobs. -

Office HoursSpecial attention can be giv-

en to students looking for em-ployment who stop by the officeduring the office hours of Har-ry Stine. He is in the officefrom 10 to 1 and 4 to 5 on Mon-days, Wednesdays, and Fridays,andfrom9to 10 and2to§onTuesdays and Thursdays. Theoffice is open during regularbusiness to students who are

ble to drop by the office at3: above hours.The Student Financial Aid

Office has been successful inplacing applicants in a varietyof jobs including elf-campusjobs in radio announcing, tele-

Library and Cafeteria.A number of outdoor odd jobs

are available every week-end

vision camera work, sales andclerical positions, and jobs oncampus in the College Union,

that can be arranged to suit in-dividual schedules. Students de-siring Work on the week-endshould check by the office tofind out what jobs are open forthem.

$600 Award

Establishment of a $600 an-nual scholarship fund by theUnited States .Rubber Companyat State College and the selec-tion of a New Bern youth toreceive the first award wereannounced Friday by the col-lege.George Neale Tillottson of

New Bern, a senior in the col-lege’s School of Textiles, hasbeen chosen as the first recipi-ent.

In making the announcement,Dr. Lyle B. Rogers, secretary

Horliculluralisls

Sell Apple CiderBlended apple cider may now

be purchased on the campus.In order to raise funds for

club activities, members of theHorticultural Club are sellingthe cider in the basement ofKilgore (East end) between5:00 and 6:00 p.m. each after-noon.

CoSt of the cider is $1.25 pergallon, including the container.On request the cider will be

frozen and stored for customers.

Textile Student ‘

Wins Scholarship

of the State College Scholar-ship and Financial Aid Com-mittee, said the United StatesRubber Company has set up theawards program to assist juniorand senior students expectingto enter industrial employment.A top-ranking student, Tillott-

son is a veteran of service withthe U. S. Navy. At State Col-lege, he has been active as amember of Phi Psi, textilehonorary fraternity, the Vet-erans’ Association, and theOrder of the DeMolay.He is married and has two

children.TheAScholarsliip Aid Program

of the United States RubberCompany Foundation has beenestablished to assist undergrad-uate students in colleges anduniversities across the country.The colleges and " universities

themselves select the studentbeneficiaries and make awardsin accordance with their ownjudgement, giving consideration_to the student’s need for finan-cial assistance; his successfulcompletion of the last two yearsof college, capacity for highereducation; and interest in anindustrial career.

%

llominaIions Open

Soon For Blue KeyBeginning Wednesday nomi- ‘

nation forms for Blue Key, Junpior leadership fraternity, willbe available at the Office ofStudent Afiairs, the YMCA, andthe College Union.

Students feeling that theyare qualified or that they knowsomeone who is qualified formembership in Blue Key shouldsubmit nominations by Wednes.day, November 27.

Selection of members is basedupon demonstrated qualities ofleadership and overall partici-pation and performance whileat State College. Candidatesmust now be juniors and musthave a C average or better tobe considered.

Students initiated last yearwere Gene Bostian, .Paul Brant-ton, Cecil Brooks, David Barn-

? hardt, Bob Kennel, Jim Peden,Alvin Potts, and David Wein-stein. , ‘

De Malay PlansChristmas Party

' And Initiation_ Plans were announced lastThursday at a supper-businessmeeting of the State CollegeChapter of the Order of De-December 7.

All members of the Order ofDeMolay and their dates are in.vited to a weiner roast and in-formal dance which will takeplace in the basement -of thehome of Dad Olan Marx, chair-man of the advisory council.

New MembersNew members approved by

the chapter in last Thursday’smeeting were Benjamin Monta-gue Suggs and Hugh MiltonHolt. They will be initiatedThursday at 7:30 in Polk Hall.A discussion of the expansion

of State College was held inThursday’s business meeting,and the expansion of DeMolaywas also brought up in conjunc-tion with the college’s expan-sion. At the present there areapproximately four hundred De-Molays on the campus, and thatnumber is expected to increasewith the College’s expansion.

Molay for a party to be held on.

Headed By Rawicz

United Fu

A representative of the WorldUniversity Service will be pres-ent Wednesday night when finalplans will be made for the Unit.ed Fund Drive on the StateCollege campus.Leon 0. Marion, Regional Ex-

ecutive for the World Univer-sity Service, will assist the Col-lege Committee to set up finalplans for the local drive whichwill be held early next semester.At a previous meeting last

week Banks Talley, O. B. Wool-dridge, and Jerry Erdahl werepresent and offered commentsand ideas on plans already for-mulated for the Drive.

Steering CommitteeRepresented on the Steering

Plans Being Made 7

Committee for the Drive are

November II, 1937

nd Drive

the IFC, IDC, YMCA, SudanGovernment, and the Cell”Union.Fred Rawicz, chairman of the

committee, is assisted by DanYager, vice-chairman, and Shir-ley Bunn, corresponding secre-tary.

Present plans call for variousorganizations to cover areas ofthe campus. Emphasis will beplaced on getting campus-wideparticipation from each mem-ber of the student body.Chairman Rawics, in seeking

participation from all the stu-dents, states, “If each personfrom the groups which will hesoliciting funds will work onehour, I am confident we willhave a successful drive.”

Friday Shouting

Set For Oil FilmsOn Friday, November 22,- the Following the films, Dr. John

College Union Film Committee M. Parker, Professor of GeoLwill present the next in their ogy at State College will speakseries of PANORAMA.Two color films, “Prospecting

for Petroleum,” and “Refining eight o’clockOil for Energy” will be shown.

briefly on the subject.The program will begin at

in the CollegeUnion Theater.

in order to keep professionaladvertising agencies and busi-nesses from adding studentnames to their mailing lists, andthus avoid for the student amail advertisements.One copy of the directory is

being distributed to each dor-mitory room and five copies toeach fraternity. Ofl-campus stu-dents who have not received acopy and fraternities desiringadditional copies may securecopies at the main desk of theCollege Union.

All Agriculture and Agricul-ture Education students are in-vited to enter their dates orwives in the BarnwarmingQueen Contest.Winner of the contest will be

crowned Bornwarming Queenat Saturday night’s Barnwarm-ing Dance in Frank ThompsonGymnasium.

DeadlineThe deadline for entering

girls in the contest is Wednes-day. No picture will be neces-sary. Entry may be made byattending 'the Ag Club meetingTuesday night or by contactingCecil Brooks at VA 8-22‘3, ClayPrice,GlennMooreorBenKit.

Barnwarming

Queen Contesttrell at Farmhouse Fraternity,or Buddy Proctor at AlphaGamma Rho Fraternity.Contestants will be judged at

4 p.m., Saturday, in the CollegeUnion.

Dress for the, dance will begingham dresses for the ladiesand bibbed overalls for the gen-tlemen.

Invitations may be picked upat the Agricultural Club Tues-day night, at Farmhouse Fra-ternity, at Alpha Gamma RhoFraternity, or by contacting Ce-cil Brooks.

Refreshments, advertised as“That Good Old Mountain Dew,”will be served during the dance.

Keep Your DirectoryStudents and organizations receiving copies of the COM!

Union Directory are urged to keep them in their possession andneither give nor sell them to non-students.

This request has been made.

large amount of unnecessary‘

YDC Will Elect

Dorm Ward HealersState College’s Young Demo-

cratic Club will meet Wednw.day night in the College UnionBuilding to elect ward healersfor the dormitories. .Ward healers, for the infor-

mation of the politically un-iformed, are the men who makethe contacts. .Members interested in luv-n

ing in this capacity should at-tend the meeting in order isbe a candidate. One ward henletwill be named for each dormi-tory floor. 'Short talks will be given at 'the meeting by State Presi,dent

Steve Nimocks and State On-zanizer Jim Spence. ‘

Seniors To MeetFriday In Withers”A meeting of the Senior Clo.

will be held at noon Friday, inWithers Hall.The class’s gift to the can. «t

will be the chief issue eon-s .sidered. Other announc-nmfn 'concerning invitations for grad—frnation and diplomas will lib I'-made at the meeting. ». as

All members of the clan ‘urged to attend and to -- *-gift. (Thiswillsavem

'HIE TECHNICIANmun!"

Very Poor Taste

.1 Th Students Supply Stores are now advertising pro- .2.

In at least some Of the stor'which are a- campus by the Students Supply Stores, ma es are be-111; given out which have printed on their covers:

You’re no MATCH .. . . for V. D.“NO”is the best tactic . . .the next—prOphylactic

Such advertising is indeed in very poor taste.The Student Supply Stores may have purchased these

matches for a bargain price from some manufacturerwho had them left over from the war. We don’t knowwhere they came from . . . we do not really care.We do care about the fact that they are being given

out, however. The distribution of such match covers isin poor taste and should be stopped at Once.

State is a cO-ed school. How would' it look for one ofthe fairer members of our 'student body to be presentedwith a book of matches bearing such advertisement?Also, it could be pretty embarrassing for a male studentto pull out such matches to light his date’s cigarette. . . .

Editorial Freedom Or Not...

A ‘college newspaper which never mentions contro-versial issues—'this could be the future facing the Uni-versity of North Carolina’s Daily Tar "Heel.Therecall election on November 26 may set the stage

for such a situation at Chapel Hill.The petition circulated among Carolina students

charged Editor Neil Bass with being “incompetent,irresponsible, and incapable of functioning any longerin his present capacity.” The real issue which will bedecided by the recall election is not Bass’ qualificationsfor editing the Daily Tar Heel but whether or not a col-lege newspaper editor may editoralize on issues in op-position to the students’ or the administration’s view-point.

If the Carolina student body elects a new editor, willhe be able to exercise the same editorial freedom practic-ed by Bass and previous Daily . Tar Heel editors, thesame editorial freedom which should be practiced bycollege newspaper editors everywhere? Future editorsmay hesitate to write editorials on subjects which maybe iii'opposition to ideas held‘ by the student body or byany campus groups for fear of losing their office througha recall election.The editorial page of a college newspaper is consider-

ed tO be the editor’s page on which he may express hisopinions. It should not be a mere reflection of the opin-ions held by the student body, the administration, thealumni, or any other group connected with a college.

—WEE

O

Few Freshmen Vote

.An election in which only thirty per cent of thoseelig1ble. take the time to vote indicates a definite weak-ness.

. The seventy per cent of the Freshman Class who fail-ed to_vote on Tuesday should remember how pricelessa her1tage our system of democratic elections is

Last spring in the campus-wide elections, sixty percent Of the student body turned out to vote. Sometimebetween now and next spring, the newly elected Fresh-men leaders should make an effort toimpress upon theirclassmates (especiallv the lazy seventy per cent) theimportance of taking part in campus elections. Theseelections are extremely important if we are to continueto have a strongstudent government.Our student government, which now has a fine record

and an excellent reputation, is no stronger than thosewho actively support it. If the election last Tuesday isa true indication of the interest of the Freshman ClaSs,our student government in three years will certainlysuffer.

IFC

TuaTecuulclau

November I8, I957P. 0. Box 5‘98—PIIOIO “‘NTSZ

187-13.. 1,11 m;Idltor .................................... David Barnhardt

.Iln'naging Editor ................................. Billy Evan3—inc- Ianscsr ................................ Loyd Kirk

-aocondeiassnafler.!sbruary19.lm.attheroat06eoa1m lanha.mt.hblhhedmOolhgecaaw

.tedon'

To the Editor:This letter is written in ref-

erence to the current controver-sy concerning the resolution oninterracial marriage adopted bythe Student Legislature. Manyof the State College students,and especially those studentswho make up the representa-tives to the Student Legisla-ture, feel they have been gross-ly “misquoted and misrepre-sented” by the Raleigh Timesand News and Observer.At the time the Student Leg-

islature passed the bill, I be-lieve they were acting in whatthey considered to be a veryidealistic and commendablemanner. However, they did nottake into account human nature.

An AnalogyI would like to make an anal—

ogy at this point. The .StateBaptist Convention ‘currentlyhas before it the greatest prob-lem it has faced in recent years.Wake Forest College desires tohave on-campus dances whichare to be supervised by the fac-ulty.The students and faculty pre-

sent a strong case. If the stu-dents can’t have a dance oncampus, they will retire to adowntown hotel where, incident-ally, things sometimes go pret-ty far, since there is no super-vision (and you can’t watch thepunch all the time).However, if the Church sanc-

tions certain types (of dancesunder certain conditions, willthat be the end of the matter?NO! There will be a feelingamong much Of the public thatthe Church has sanctioned

. Letters To Th EditoFuture Student Legislature Bills

Should Be Debated Beforehanddancing, period. Good inten-tiOns don’t make a thing neces-sarily so.The Church is not a neutral

body, it is either for or against.They. have not reached a deci-sion at the present time. How-ever, when they do reach a de-cision, it will be made with theireyes wide open, and they willbe prepared to defend them-selves against criticism insteadof being “shocked and amazed”by it.

No Neutral, GroundSo it is in politics. It is not1

always the intentions whichcount, it is the spirit with whichthe public sees the question. Inpolitics, as in religion, there isno neutral ground.

If this letter were titled, it‘would have to be entitled, “WereThey Too Young to Know,”where “young” does not inferchronological age. If this Stu-dent Legislature had consideredcarefully, they must surely haverealized that you can’t takeaway the no without implyinga yes to the public.

Their timing was very bad;that in itself has influehced thepublic badly (of which the Newsand Observer and Raleigh Timesare merely expressive agents).

I do not believe the RaleighTimes or the News and Observ—er misconstrued or in any waytried to distort or condemn theactions takén by the StudentLegislature other than to serveas an expression of public re-action and opinion.The fact that the members Of

the Student Legislature felt«see LETTERS TO THE EDITOR, p. 41

All inquiries are welcome.MRS.

ADVERTISERS-MAILERS ANDTYPING SERVICE712 Capital Club 111,.

RALEIGH, NORTH CAROLINAOffers reasonable prices on typing Of all kinds. Ex-perienced typist to handle alltyOf the day or night. GuaranteeCall TEmpIe 4-1201 for estimate prices on typing.

BEULAH -WHITEI'IEAD, MANAGER

tying needs anytimeWork.

The

SO-WHITE LAUNDROMAT2906 Hillsboro St.

Offers youComplete Laundry Service

Shirts Our Specialty- I7c

Pants25c

Editors Note: The following article wasreleased to the or. by SonnyPresident of the Student .3011! atChapel 11111.The storm of controversy

which has raged on the editorialpages of the state newspapersover the actions of the StateStudent Legislature this pastweekend is due in large measureto misreporting, misstatements,and misinterpretation. Over thecourse of the last twelve years,the State Student Legislaturehas done a great deal of goodin both giving students the ex-perience of meeting .with stu-dents from other colleges todiscuss the issues of the day andin teaching these students theresponsibilities that go alongwith government. It has becomea body unique in the UnitedStates and one of which theState of North Carolina can wellbe prOud.The University of North Car-

olina has a great tradition ofrespecting the rights of studentsto vote various convictions re-gardless of whether or not theyanger, criticize, or disagree.Though they were not electedspecifically for this meeting,many of the students here whowent were responsible leadersin other positions on the campus,and they split on many of thevotes just as the student bodywould split if a vote were taken.When a newspaper, such as

the Raleigh News and Observer,does not report the truth froman assembly such as this, then

UNC Student Gov. President ,Speaks On Student Legislature

we students are virtually power-’ less. Contrary to the newspaperaccount, the highly talked ab”legalized prositution bill faiby an overwhelming majorityin both the House and theSenate; in fact, it was not evenon the official agenda, but cameup from an individual on thefloor of the assembly. The billto delete all laws preventingintermarriage of races, intro-duced by Duke University anddebated for several hours, wasan effort by the students noteither to condemn or condonebut to protect the civil libertiesof. the individual. The obscer’zifybill denied the unwise cenship rights of sheriffs in theindividual counties to determinearbitrarily what was obsceneand did not abolish all obscenitylaws1n the State, an impreseiqnwhich many people received.Itis a shame that much of the

good done by the students whoconducted themselves responsi-bly has been .lost in the shuffleof an unjustified controversy.SSL condemned Governor Fau-bus for his flaunting of thecourt order and his disregardfor the law of the land and thusbecame one of the few officialvoices in the South to speakout for the people of LittleRock who elected their Boardof Education ands' with thejudge.

It is our hope that the peopkof North Carolina understanfl'that the sensationalism su. -(See UNC STUDENT GOV. page 4)

The reactions from variousquarters of the State concern-ing the controversial studentlegislature were a joy to be-hold! It Was the first time intwo years that I have spent at-State College that anything ap-proaching a radical turn of—mind 01 a new, nontraditionaloutlook has evidenced itselfhere. ‘The American man-in-the-

street, even the educator, states-man, and scientist, has been-.immeised too long in the smugcomplacency of old, traditional-ly Ame1ican ideas and culturalpatterns. Here, for the majorityat least, to belong is to conform,in beliefs, in clothing style, inmodes Of thought; for encour-agement of individuality seemsto have been left out in the coldin the educational methods ofour society.Perhaps our stable, ever-pros-

perous economy or our govern-

man has created this atmos-phere of intellectual stagnation.At any rate it exists. Contrastour own peace-loving' college

of thethinkers European

I Teach The LatinDances In A Strange

New Waymcan so massmmmm:van eastmamasTOmmnunmvt 112wmmme11211100Over a million peoplehave found newand confidence thanks toArthur Murray and hisMagic Step method Ofcoaching dancing. Why notvisitArchur Mar-rays todayand see for yourself howquickly you can become an ‘

_ assured dancer.

Your First Lesson Is Free

mental emphasis on' the little -

students with the radical free- _

Arthur Murray Danc 51321162114 Hillsboro St.

Intellectual Stagnation Chargedschools, and it becomes evidentwhy America pioduces no Vol- ,taiies 01 Martin Luthers.

John Cocke:IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIEEHUOSON BELK

MEN'S STORE

HONOR ROLL

§McGregorArrow WingsManstyleHonesickok

Stetson1

“Eastern. Carolina’s'5" LargestgDepart'ment Store"

§HUDSON-BELK:r—IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII

IiII

q SPORTS....";....

Wolfpack Regains Form

GOBBLERS MEET DEFEAT 12 - 0

First downsRushing yardageassing yardageassesasses intercepted by . .Punts 10-4i 8-28.!)Fumbles lost 2 2Yards penalized 73Regaining the form and con-

tinuing the determination thatbnce made them the tenth teamin the nation, the unstop-pable Wolfpack of N. C. Statewon its sixth game of the sea-.son as they downed the V.P.I.Gobblers 12-0, on a rain-soakedfield in Roanoke, Va., Saturday.

In the game, the Pack dem-onstrated just why it had gain—ed the national rating it holdswhen it struck for lightning-.quick touchdowns in the secondand fourth quarters and stub-bornly contained 'the Gobblers’passing attack throughout thegame.

Christy Fails To ScoreThis contest marked the first

‘time since the Miami game,which ended in a scoreless dead-lock, that All-American candi-date, Dick Christy, has failed toscore. By not crossing the goalline, Christy relinquished theACC scoring lead to Duke half.back Wray Carlton, who scoredall seven points in the Clemson-Duke tilt. A ‘For the first two quarters, it

looked as if State was going tostage a reprise of the Williamand Mary game. The wholeopening half was a defensivefight, with the Pack being al-most continuously with theirbacks to the wall.'0 Defense Stifiens

The first half saw the Gob-blers come close to the Stategoal line five times, but the not-able defense of the Wolfpackhalted Virginia Tech each time,gbefore the Gobblers could do anyserious damage.

Dick Hunter, who played oneof his best games of the year,quick-kicked from the State 23to the V.P.I. 13. After the punt

Athlete-of-WeekBOB PEPE . . . Hampered by

sickness part of season, the 21-year-old junior from Pittsburghregained his old form of passreceiving Saturday as he grab-bed the big one and scoredState’s first touchdown againstthe Gobblers . . .As soph lastyear he led the Pack in passreceiving with 12 for 171 yardsand two TDs. . . earned lettersin football, basketball, and base-ball in high school . . majoringIn IA, he plans to play pro ballafter graduation.

VARSITYCongratulates '

aoa Parr.Varsity Football Team

Varsity Men’5 Wear invites himto come by and receive $5 Inmerchandise of his choice, com-pliments of the store.We invite all N. C. State stu-dents to make Varsity Men'sWear their headquarters for thefinest in men's clothing andfurnishings.

MEN'S WEAR

return to the 19, the Gobblerstried two running plays and onthe second one, HB Jay White-sell fumbled and State end BobPepe recovered on the 17. Withthe ball on the 22 after an off-side penalty, State struck thebig blow.

Driscoll Hits Pepe for TallyState’s second unit was the

one that did the‘ trick. Quarter-back Ernie Driscoll faked ahand-off and faded back to pass.Pepe was the man of the mo-lmentas he pulled the Driscoll'pass in on the seven and thencrossed the goal line untouched.The TD pass was Driscoll’sthird of the year, while thescore by Pepe was his first thisseason. Hunter missed the tryfor extra point, so the score re-mained 6-0.

In the second half, State’s of-fense moved better than beforethe intermission time. After re-ceiving the kickofl’ at the be-ginning of the half, the RedMen picked up two successivefirst downs, but the touchdownginia Tech 25, when Christyfumbled, amd V.P.I. halfbackCorbin Bailey recovered.

Pack Strikes AgainState treatened several more

times than this, but the secondtouchdown was as quick and un-"suspected as the first. It wasearlywith State on its own 42. Onsecond down, with five yards togo, QB Tom Katich handed offto Hunter. The slippery littlecaptain of the Wolfpack squadwent through the hole at righttackle and was slowed down nomore.With the steam turned on

down the sideline, the speedyHunter made the 58-yard run innothing flat. The last V.P.I. de-fender could do nothing at theGobbler 15, and Hunter crossedthe goal standing up. The tryfor the extra point was) not good

- this time, and the score wentto 12-0, whichlwas the final ac-count.

WILBUR JUSI obfHE. FACT‘I’HAT RESIN mss!‘

umumMR .4" 'BETTER POINT AVERAGE!‘DOII't let that “drowsy feel,ing" crampyomstyleinclass. . . Or when re"hittinthe books”. Takena NoDoiAwakened In a fewminutes,you’ll be your normal best"wide awake . . . alert! You!doctor will tell you—NOD02wakeners are safe as coflce.p a packhandy!IS TABLETS, 35c

AWAKENIRS .

drive was stopped on the Vir- ‘

in the fourth quarter.

Hunter Gets 75 Yards in 8Carries

Christy and Hunter -bore thebrunt of the running attack Sat-urday as they picked up 151yards of' the 153 total rushingyardage racked up by State.Hunter, with his 58-yard touch-down run, netter 75 yards ineight carries, while Christygrabbed 76 in 19 carries.

Stale Coaches Take

Part In Cage ClinicIt’s getting close to basket-

ball season and that meansclinic time.The State College athletic

department and the CentralCarolina Basketball Officials As-sociation will co-sponsor a cageclinic in the Coliseum Tuesdaynight at 7 o’clock.There is no admission charge

and all coaches, officials, play-ers and interested persons areinvited.

Highlight of the clinic willbe a scrimmage between theWolfpack varsity and fresh-man teams.Sam Howard, executive secre-

tary of the CCBOA, has an-nounced the following program:Welcome—Jim . Mills, presi-

dent of the officials association.“Rule changes and mechanics

of oificiating”—Joe Mills, inter-preter of the association.“What the coach expects of

the official”—-Vic Bubas, assis-tant coach, State College.“What the official expects of

the coach”—Art Hoch, memberof the association.

“Basketball fundamentals”—State College varsity, CoachEverett Case.Scrimmage—Wolfpack

sity and freshman teams.The demonstrating officials

will be Lou Bello, Joe Mills,Herb Young, Doug Hollomanand John Holmes.

V8.1‘-

Cross Country MeetToday at Wake For.This- afternoon marks the

start of the fifth annual ACCCross country meet. Eightschools will be represented bya group of 60 runners.The cross country contest will

be staged on the 4.2 mile courseof the Wake Forest campus.The limit is eight runners foreach school, and a minimum re-quirement of five.Burr Grim of Maryland, the

ACC mile and two mile cham-pion,~ and Wayne Bishop ofNorth Carolina, winner of therecent state championship arerated high on the list of stand-outs. Neither Grim nor Bishopwere able to run in' last year’scross country meet because ofinjuries.North Carolina State’s Bill

Inscoe, Walt Tyler of Clemson,Paul Farrier of Virginia, CarlWeisiger of Duke, Bob Medlinof Wake Forest, and DaveScurlock of North Carolina areother top contenders.

Around the ACC

CarolinaClemsonMarylandVirginia _South Carolina ............ 1Wake ForestTwo of the ACC games last

week were family feuds withClemson at Duke and'Virginiaplaying host to South Cal'olina.0f the two, there was more

pressure at the Clemson-Duketilt because of the bowl bid

abWWWNOOF

Till TECHNICIANNovember",1957

INTRAMURALSThe following scores are for

the week of November 11-14:"ATKINI‘I'IBSFeetiell

Sec. l—Sigma ChiLCASig NuKap SigSee. 2—31: PiPEPSig PiPKPPEP8AM

t-s

Oddaé'QOQOOQUQNhfi-IOO

h‘

t-lH

Sigma Chi 2—PKP 0PEP 2—TKE 0PKT 2—8“ 0PH 2—AGR 0PKA 2—KA 0

BAR 2—K» SI! 0SPE 2—8ig Pi 0

MIDluOdISec. l—Tucker No. 1BeetonanI No. 2W68 4Sec. 2—Bag No, ITucker No. 2Sec. 3r—‘Turl No. lBag No. 2SymeAlex No. 1Sec. 4.—-Owen No. 2

080:0“..3'000=Syme 2—Bec No. 2 0Tucker No. I 2~0wcn No. l 1Bee No. i 2—Tncker No. 2 0Owen No. 2 2~Alex Na. 2 0Tan No. I 2—3.2 No. 2 0Bag No. 1 2—Alex No. 1 lVet/Parks 2—Turl No. 2 0

which was hovering over the _victor and the new spirit ofthe Clemson Tigers.Duke made the first score in

the second, quarter by WrayCarlton. The 35-yard TD playwas a pass thrown by Bob Brod-head. Carlton made the con-version. Frank Howard’s Tigersdid not give up and made severalem'pressive drives the secondhalf scoring in the final periodwith Bob 'Spooner going overfrom the two. Harvey Whiteattempted the conversion whichmissed its mark and Duke won7-6.At Virginia it was FB Don

Johnson and HB Alex Hawkinsdoing the honors for South Car-olina defeating Virginia 13-0.The Cavaliers’ standout wasJim Bakhtiar, the famed Vir-ginia fullback, who played hislast home game.

Maryland, in the only ACCFriday game, continued theirHurricane dominance defeatingthem by a score of 16-6.Wake Forest fell for the eight

,uummm

WGS 4 2—Ber/Wat 0

straight time this season underan unexpected passing attackof The West Virginia Moun-taineers. Dick Longfellow teasedthree touchdown passes to de-feat stubborn Wake Forest 27-7.

’ GarrisGulf Service

Lubrication—S I .00$.05 Off On Oil3010 Hillsboro St.

TE 2-7968

General Auto RepairingExpert Body I. Fender

Repairs—PartsAccessories of All Kinds

ALL WORK GUARANTEEDBrake Service-Wheel Balancing

YarboroughGarage

3020 Hillsboro TE 2-68”

GUS RUSSOS

Hatters and CleanersFEATURING2 HOUR

CLEANING SERVICE122 W. MARTIN ST.

One Block West of the Downtown Post Office

I

Just a Small Charge

KEEP YOUR SCHOOL FUNDS IN ASpecial Checking Account!

No Service ChargeNo Minimum Balance Required

Visit our Cameron Village Drive-In Drench(Across from Sears Parking Lot)

SECURITY

NATIIIIIIL BANKMEMBER F.D.l.C. (WOLFFACK CLUB, TOOI I)

for Book of Checks

We Feature Daily

Everyday—

.IO Meats from ..

IO Desserts from

Consisting of a Meat and Three Vegetables

40¢

Hot Vegetables fromIS Salads from 101:

A Special Plate

........... ......35c

.. ..... . .......... .........'lOc

ADDITIONAL SERVING LINE

IN THE VILLAGE ‘

Private Dining Rooms Downtown

For Groups of ‘10 to 3“

\a S =\\'r4~ cactus».

Ilsa OnAnd the World‘Tha Thvflflltn IleneI-uade in Shelsaelur Strike lien!-mm HelodrCa.- BeatLoch"! Strike Spartallidudgin Iloodllldudght ileumrm lorning’s HeadlinesSin as

W” .5:“ Sin 0'-0:00 Around the World0:20 11hr ifiuddhlht inure7:80 (lueIt.Star7:“ Lucky Strike News0:00 Pmively Yours0:00 Ilbr (humeert llsdl10:00 Camus Beat11:00 Inset! Shuike Struts11 :15 W Hood18:00 lliduilht lieuu1:00 Tomorrow Morning’s Headlines1200’ illlil (It! ,1””

Sign (inAround the World

-'Tha Ifirnhrht SbmsrHers to VeteransLucky Strike Newsureter! )lelodrCampus BotLucky Strike Sportllidndlbt llaodHidniuht NewsTomorrow Morning's HeadlinmSign 01

1:001:08

Movie MarqueeAmbassador: “Stopover Tokyo,”Robert Wagner, Joan Collins

Colony: “Zero Hour,” LindaDarnell, Sterling Hayden. ,

State: “Slaughter on TenthAvenue,” Julia Adams, Rich-ard Egan.

Village: “Story of Esther Cos-tello," Joan Crawford, Rosan-no Braszi.

THE TECHNICIANMinis”

Clogston ChargedCharges agaimt Roy B. Clog.

ston, State College athletic di-rector, will be aired in WakeCounty Domestic Court Wednes-day.

Clogston was charged by themother of a fourteen year oldboy with kicking him as beejected the boy from the Coli-seum during last week’s HarlemGlobetrotter game.LETTERS TO THE EDITOR

(Continued from page 2)themselves “misquoted and mis-represented” only serves topoint out that the resolutionhad not been considered care-fully.Even though the bill to legal-

ize prostitution did not pass,its introduction alone reactedunfavorably on the public. Iunderstand that this. bill wasintroduced by a State Collegestudent representative. I do notbelieve this student was trulyrepresentative of the feelings ofour student body on this mat-ter.As a solution, in the future

such controversial bills shouldbe debated in an open forumand subjected to approval bythe student body prior to theirbeing introduced in the StudentLegislature.

Byard Houck, Jr.

PLAY GoLr

At Cheviot Hill

Wake Forest Rd.

Weekday Green Fee . .......$1.00Weekend: 8: Holidays ....Sl.50

CLUBS TO RENT

' I[Cmckshank lea.

0n "Crying Bird"The Audubon Screen gTour

1957-1958 program scrims willbegin tonight (Monday) at 8p.m. in the Textile Auditoriumwith a talk by noted naturalistAllan Cruickshank, illustratedby his film “River of the Cry-ing Bird.” .

This is the tenth year thatthe Raleigh Audubon ScreenTour Association has sponsoredthe series in this city. The pro—grams are open to the publicand are supported by contribu-tions.

Program on LimpkinCruicks , one of- Ameri-

ca’s outstan ng naturalists, hascrawled, ridden, climbed andflown to almost every part ofNorth America, observing andphotographing wildlife in re.mote habitats as well as urbanareas. His program tonight ison the Wakulla River in Flor-ida, home of the limpkin, thecrying bird.

Campus . . .Flu Shots

F‘ree Flu shots will be avail-able for those students who maynot have had their inoculation.Report to the Infirmary be-tween 1:00o3:00 p.m. Wednes-day or Thursday.Pulp and PaperPulp and Paper Technology

sophomores, juniors, and seniorswill meet Wednesday at 7:30p.m. in 169 Kilgore to reorgan-lize the Fourdrinier society.Homecoming Pictures ‘

Pictures of the girls enteredin the Homecoming Contestmay be secured at 200 HolladayHall.Club Meetings ‘Tuesday AAIIE, 7:00 p.m., 242 Riddick.ASHAE, 7:30 p.m., W

floor lounge, Broughtou.ASME, 7:00 p.m., 111 Brough-I

ton.AIP; The Astra-mechanics

h

BALENTINES RESTAURANTOpposite Post Office

Buffet (Salt Servieel—Cerdiael Room with Waitress Service

RSeminar will meetthe observation at

Building.and Davk will discuss the fun-damentah necessary fer thestudy of planetary motion.Wednesday

Pro-Vet Club, 7:00 p.m., 352Gardner Hall.Selective ServiceOnly one administration of

the Selective Service Qualifica-tion test will be provided thisyear, according to informatiOnfrom the Director of Selective

gr 5‘3 iii

i

inthesprhlgdnuatadate

Service. The test will be given

to be announced later. ’

UNC STUDENT GOV.(Continued from page 2)

rounding the State StudentLegislature is unjustified andis a product of newspaper ir-responsibility. There is nothingto be ashamed of when studentsconduct themselves sensibly andwith conviction, believing in thefreedom of‘ expression for whichthis University and the Statehave always stood.

Sonny EvansIf A

HIGHT CLEANERS 8. LAUNDRYsmamuunorarrrr

Your Satisfaction is Our First ConcernAcross from the N. C. State Tower

ONE BLOCK BELOW

iron: 1: 4.91057

RADIATOR REPAIR

Maddrey‘s Auto ServiceAny Repair to Any Car

J. GARLAND MADDREYOwner ‘

TEXTILE BUILDING

3005 HILLSIORO ST.RALEIGH. N. C.

ruw ALLEN ‘ Brief GriefDLORADO STATE U.

\\’6“5!!

\S‘."

WHAT IS A REPTllE WITHSUPERNATURAL POWERS! IT’S ONLY MONEY—but shootyour loot‘on .brand but Luckies, and it’s so much lost cost! Yosee, a Lucky is all fine tobacco. Superbly ligtobacco to give you a light smoke . . . wondegood-tasting tobacco that’s toasted to taste evbetter. Matter of fact, a Lucky tastes like a milli.bucks—and all you’re paying is Pack Jack! So ma.your next buys wise . . . make ’em packs of LuckiYou’ll say a light smoke’s the right smoke for yo..

JERAL coorra Crystal PistolFORT HAYS KANSAS STATE. E. BRASHWILLIAIS

WHAT IS AN ANGRY ElGHT-YEAR-OLD! WHAT ARE A SHEEP'S OPINIONS!

srucx roe DOUGyI-I

START STICKllN

MAKE $25

We’ll pay $25 for every Sticwe print—and for hundrqis m .that never get used! So s :Stickling—they’re so easy ycan think of dozens in seconSticklers are simple riddles witwo-word rhyming answers. Bowords must have the sameher of syllables. (Don’t do draings.) Send ’em all with yaname, address, college andto Happy-Joe-Lucky, Box 60Mount Vernon, N. Y.

LIGHT UP A LiGHT SMOKE - LIGHT up AILUCKY!

"90““ IS A “UIYIILO ‘IADI “I! COWIICt-V 1.5! "II. COCA-COLA con-run

What Makes Pop Corn Pop?

Ming corn contains water. When the water gets hot enough,the kernel explodes. Result: popcorn.We’re not passing this information along as a publicMoe. Actually we're up to the same old game.you see, popcorn makes most people thirsty.Mandy, when most people get thirsty

L~ tho banker for the good taste of Coca-Cola.

[l )r i n k

' Wouldn't you like some popcorn right now?’1 Glen now, wouldn’t you?

. .3 ' SIGN OF GOOD TASTE" law underMor 11.. Coca-Cola Company by

I . HOCHBAU IBROOKLYN COLL.iICHARD HILDRETHBUTLER U.

WHAT'SA BURGLARIZED EGYPTIAN TOMB.WHAT'S A NASTY,COTTON-HCKIN' BUG!

Alsc DAVID KELLYYALE Stripped Crypt .EDWARD ROH RBACHCAIHOH COLL. CIGARETTES

t

».;... «are MAL comm common. muss, N. c.