Vol. XL, No. 13

Daily Vsifor . . .

This is Hank C ...... , No. 84569 in the accident fileof the State Department of Motor Vehicles.Hank was very much alive the Sunday his wife

focused her Brownie and snapped her husband standingin front of their automobile; . . .That Sunday Hank was twenty-nine years old . . .

three years out of the service . . . five years out of StateCollege with a degree in Civil Engineering.Hank had a future before him then . . . a future and

‘-a family. To Hank and his family, traffic fatalities werethings that they read about in the newspaper . . . acci-dents happened to other people.

This day was no different than any other day when.he left his job at the usual time. En route home, hestopped for a brick of ice cream—a family treat'onFriday evening. Traffic was heavy.when he turned ontothe crooked, narrow strip Of concrete that led home.He set his speed at 45 miles an hour and drove care-

fully through the late afternoon traffic.At home his wife started supper, pausing now and

then to look in on their baby daughter, asleep in hercrib.On the highway a red light winked and Hank rolled

to a stop. As the light turned green a dozen cars peeledoff and swung westward while Hank eased away in athinning line of traffic.He switched on the radio. The 'announcer’s voice:. . and now for today’s report from the State Depart-

ment of _Motor Vehicles. A high-speed collision killedtwo persons just west of the city today on US 70. The

1‘ two new victims of the highways brought North Caro-lina’s traffic death toll for the year to 1,050.”Hank muttered under his breath, “If people would

only drive carefully . . . nOoexcuse for accidents.”The oncoming traffic was not heavy. Hank felt in his

shirt pocket Br a pack of cigarettes . . . not there . . . heglanced upa ove the sun visor . .. . there was a pack upthere . . . he reached up . . . pulled a cigarette out .- . .brought it up to his lips and glanced back at the road.

Straight toward Hank weaved another automobile.s . . Hank’s hand twisted the wheel frantically but therewas no hope of escape.Then the windshield exploded in Hank’s face . . . he

was pitched forward while ragged edges of metal andglass chopped at his throat—the steering wheel in hisstomach.

Tux—.Tacumcmu;

nopru CAROLHJA 5TAT£ commas \vaaKLv U£WSDAD£RStab College Station, Raleigh, N. C.

o

u“‘,9.‘ooo§-'‘..‘.‘-'..‘‘“~oo0~g,...-..o_o-..,.s.‘-_.\.'-o~"..o‘.o.o.\‘O

December 15,1955

EDITORIAL COMMENT:There is a strange sordidness1n every highway acci-

dent.Violent death is always ugly.State highway troopers, who investigate thousands

of traffic accidents, never grow accustomed to. it. Thedead lie where they’ve been hurled, crushed and groundinto unyielding pavement. The injured, when the nar-cotic of shock wears off, struggle to rise despite flayedand bleeding wounds.The curious stand in silence while attendants work

to save the still living. Traffic slows down, drivers gazewith wonder at the fearful wreckage: automobiles bat-tered into unrecognizable junk, shrouded forms gluedto the bloody pavement, flares . . . lights. . the far-offwail of a siren.

In North Carolina traffic is the No. 1 accident killer!Despite vigilant enforcement and constant appeals for

safe driving, traffic accidents already have killed morethan 1,000‘persons on Tar Heel highways this year.

Take stock of this, State men. Drive carefully andsafely over the Holidays.

. . . To 'l'arheel

Roads: DeathDown the road a baby awoke. Her m’other turned ’

from the stove . . . listened to the wail of a siren .then picked up the child.

“Hush, honey,” she murmured; “Daddy will be herein just a minute.”But he didn’t come in a minute . . . or ever . . . a

speeding automobile killed him seven months before his30th birthday and three minutes before he would havearrived home. ,

Below is why he didn’t make it home that afternoon.A combination of carelessness and drinking . . . moredrinking than carelessness . . . was the cause. The re-sult . . . two persons were killed.

Then, silence. . . .The Technician wishes to expressnppneiaudu to Bill Drove! all 8Carolina State Deon-uncut of lotor Vehielo for their cooperation inrm and picture- for this layout.

a

TH E rscnsrcus‘.-73." :- I1

new. .. comm-

To the Chancellor, 1:51”, and staff, and fellow stu-“Merry Christmas and a Happy New Year” from

“h Editor, Business Manager and Staff of The Tech-

~ 71:42: 94, *7/ze Season

It is not necessary to remind the members of ourstudent body that it is again the season for Santa Claus,

3 presents, reunions with the family and gal friend, a fewextra hours of sleep and, incidentally, the observationof the one-thousand, nine hundred and fifty-fifth anni-versary of the birth of Jesus. In the Christian world,Christmas is an event comparable only to Eastbr as themost important and sacred of religious holidays. ,

These comments may sound a bit trite, but they shouldhave a new meaning to each of us this year. State Col-lege is making an important addition to its physicalplant this spring Which will fill a vital need. I am lead-ing, of course, to the new chapel which is being addedto the YMCA. '

Often in the rush of a. technical education, whichstresses the physical explanation of the wonders ofnature, we are inclined to overlook the miracles ofreligion and religious faith. An engineer is one whoapplies the laws of nature to the. aid of civilization.Surely he can be in no position to aid civilization unlesshe is himself a civilized person with a balanced outlookon all sides of modern existenCe.

Apparently the Administration here at State hasrealized this need, as have other technical schools, insetting up their curriculum.‘The often maligned Con-temporary Civilization, Literature, History and Con-temporary Issues courses are all contributory to thebalanced and rounded individual, as opposed to themathmatical machine.

There is still another side to the civilized man. Hemust have a God and a religion on which to base hisfaith and moral thinking. In our busy days at State it isall too easy to overlook the Sunday morning services infavor of study. We are fortunate to have a YMCA on ourcampus to help fill this void. The YMCA has providedmany services, but the actual worship side of religionhas been lacking for many years. Now a chapel for

' meditation, religious services, solemn and reverent initia-tions, and all the other purposes of a church sanctuaryis to be available.

I hope that many of the students will take advantageof the chapel and remember the religion and faith whichshould be a part of ' our daily lives. Christmas is arelevant reminder.

T. L.

Tue-racumcuu

137.139, 1911 Building9. 0. Box 5698—Phone 2.4732

Editor-in-chief ............................... L. C. DraughonBusiness Manager .............................. John LaneAssociate Editor ............... ‘............... Terry LathropSports Editor ................................. Spec HawkinsNews Editor ................................ ». Worth GurkinManaging Editor ........................... David BernhardtArt Editors .................................... Ham Morton

Jack GreenwoodPhotographer ............................... Tommy LehmanAss’t. Business Manager ...................... . ..... Loyd KirkCirculation Manager ............................John LindseyAdvertising Staff ................................ Dick MoserNews Staff ..................................... John Clifford ,

Billy EvansRoy Lathrop

Derle Hagwood. Billy Byrd

Represented for National Advertising by NATIONAL AD-VERTISING SERVICE, IN0., College Publishers. Representa-tive, 420 Madison Ave, New York, N. Y.mas second class mptter, February 19. 1920..“ the Post Olfiee at Raleigh,“Wander“aetotlmhs, 1870. Publihedevery'l‘hunday hytheMdMWSthmtduflumandmmWmhtlflpcsehoolyear.

I.'IF v

DRIVE CAREFULLY!

'THE llFE YOU SAVE'MAY BE MINE! '

u GOTTA , DADBUT mm; SHOTGUN !’

CL ‘2....‘ "?

The views and opinions of this columndo not necessarily represent those ofTHE TECHNICIAN.The biggest ti '5 in the minds

of State student} right now isprobably the fact that day aftertomorrow we all gohome. Weowe our thanks to the Adminis-tration for realizing their mis-take and having the courage, orintestinal fortitude, to admit itand do something about it. Weowe our thanks, also, to JimNolan, who was instrumental ingetting the change through. Ibelieve we all are very happyover the announcement to leng-then the vacation.

Keep It Up, ’PackThe Wolfpack is doing a

Te job thus far; we hope that,t ey will keep up the good work.We wish them the best of luck,too, in the Dixie Classic, whichwill be played December 29-31.

Last Sunday St. Mary’s pre-sented a very impressive Christ-mas Pageant. They have thispageant annually and this yearthere were two performances—

Hear At Stateby Sidney Pureblood, Jr.

one for the public and one forthe students. '

ConsolidhtionThere has been, as you know;

a great deal of talk of late aboutthe Consolidated University andthe advantages and disadvan-tages of consolidation. Sometime ago there appeared in TheDaily Tar Heel an article on thissubject. It said, among otherthings, “It (consolidation) hasbeen part good, in that it hasbrought higher, more uniformsalary scales for teachers at thethree branches; but it has beenpart bad, in that many feel theChapel Hill branch has lost facil-ities and prestige which StateCollege has gained, and that theWoman’s College has lost mostof all.”

I won’t say whether I thinkthe Greater University shouldcontinue to be consolidated ornot, but I would like to reply tothe statement quoted above.Those people who really runthings have realized the need fortechnical education in North

Carolina and have improved thefacilities at State accordingly.It seems that the people whowrite for The Daily Tar Heelwould see this too, and would notcontinuously complain. It is truethat State has seen, in the pastseven or eight years, a tremen-dous increase in its facilities—costing approximately $20,000,-000. But those envious individ-uals at Chapel Hill should real-ize that these facilities, and evenmore, are needed to meet the de-mand for technicians and spe-cialists in industry in NorthCarolina.

It should be remembered thatCarolina and State are entirelydifferent types of schools, andit does not follow, necessarily,that since State is growinginprestige at a tremendous rate,Carolina need lose any of itsprestige. North Carolina needsboth types of colleges—and bothof them should be as good aspossible.

The Christmas SpiritI hope that in the rush to get

home, to buy Christmas pres-ents, to get to parties anddances, and to catch up on sleep,we won’t forget to take time tothink about the real spirit ofChristmas. Take time to go to a

Now'. . .

top button" at the collar; your

the “expandable” collar stays

a‘comfortable collaryou cannot outgrow

The new Arrow Lido shirt has no

necktie alone closes the collar neatly.And even if your neck size grows,

comfortable. Get yours today—wearit with a tie tonight—open at theneck tomorrow. Priced from $5.00.

CHI!!! 0 "I! 0 IAIIKIICIIIIIS 0 IIIDII'IAI

\‘j A A"..i

\

,' Gift of all time.

Letters to Editor“theater-enthused.llitisrequestedthatthena-ehewflh-

be printed and the laneLetters WILL NOT be printed uls-they are signed.Subject Of“Final Exams . . .To the Editor:Some seniors with B averages

are not required to take -finalexams. Other seniors with B

' averages are required to takefinal exams. It is indeed unfor-tunate that the staff memberswho make the rules which thestudents must follow are this in-consistent. .

It is not herein wished to ad-vocate whether (org. not seniorswho have certain scholastic aver-ages be exempt from taking ex-aminations their last semesterat college, but rather it is de-sired herein to point out the in-consistency of a principle whichhas already been advocated bythe 'staff representatives.

It is realized by all concernedthat to be exempt from finalexams is a very dear privilegeand not a constitutional right.The purposes of this privilegeare also realized, and probablyfor this reason, the seniors who”graduate in January have beenforgotten. Forgotten in thesense that they are denied theprivilege of being exempt fromfinal examinations regardless oftheir scholastic averages. .Many of the students graduo

ating in January are studentswho have perhaps worked a littleharder than the average studentin order to complete their re-spective four year courses ofstudy in three and a half years.For doing this, should they bepenalized certain senior privi-leges? .

This article is not meant torepresent, a flag of discrimina-tion nor is it written with theintentions of bringing to lightsome great injustice, for it isrecognized that the privilege inquestion is in its development.It is, however, hoped that thisarticle will serVe as a reminderto those who are responsible forsuch rules that privileges grant-ed to seniors should be grantedto seniors.

—David Strider24C Vetville

Laundry RoughOn Clothes . . .To the Editor:

heldferagoodreasen.theletterwlll$withheld.

December 15, 19155 ’

i

Who in the “hell” cares if the _. .laundry goes broke? In fact, Ithink it would be a good idea ifit did. As it is now, if the laun-V'dry doesn’t the students will.

For example, last week whenmy laundry was returned I foundthat a new pair of khaki pantshad a hole in one leg big enoughto drop a half dollar through,,ashirt had almost the whole backtorn out, and a handkerchiefthat looks as if it had been shotwith a shotgun. Three weeks be-fore that my lanudry was notreturned until Sunday night, be-cause it had been sent to anotherdormitory.Why can’t we have indepen-

dent laundries serving the dorm-itories as we have had in thepast, and if the College Laundrywants to continue its pick-upservice let it do so.

' It seems to me that if a busi-'ness is going broke, as the Col-lege Laundry says it is, it wouldrender better service rather thantry to force people to patronizeit.

I feel that I’m not alone in this.matter. What do the rest of you‘students think?

—John A. Carpenter

Christmas p a g e a n t and tochurch. Take time to forgetyour pe onal troubles and tothink ab t why there is Christ-mas. Take time to pray a humbleprayer of thanksgiving to_ HimWho gave to us the greatest

Make surethere is Christ in your Christmasthis year. i

,1,

I

i

\ day.

a —John Arnold

‘ classes, anyway. True—several

Q

. ments.

Deanne: '15, 1955 THE TECHNICIAN

Letters To The Editor: 'Letters to the Editor must he signed.

If it is requested that the name he with-held for a good reason, the letter willbe printed and the name withheld.Letters WILL NOT be printed unlessthey’re signed.In DefenseOf Nolan . . .To the Editor:

Sidney Pureblood’s commentsabout “A Sorry Showing” in theDecember 1 issue of The Tech-nician were poorly directed. The“sorry showing” was made bythe members of‘ The House ofRepresentatives and, not theStudent Government PresidentJim Nolan. The members of TheHouse of Representatives werereprimanded by President Nolanfor their rude conduct as washis duty as President of theSenate. It is true that PresidentNolan’s temper did show itself,but his show of temper returnedthe members of the House toorder and enabled the Senate tocontinue with the business of the

Mr. Pureblood, I feel Presi-dent Nolan should be commendedfor his contribution to the StateStudent Legislature, not scorned.

(Arnold was a Senator at the StateStudent Legislature representing N. C.State College—Ed.)

VacationToo Early;Too Long . . .A.few days ago, the decision

to lengthen Christmas Vacationwas passed to the students inan atmosphere close to deliriousjoy. Upon looking through thesmog, however, several disturb-ing facts. are apparent!The vacation has been extend-

ed, I understand, because somany students requested excusesfor the last week of “school inorder to work, that it was fearednot enough would be present for

'of us, myself included, can putthe money to good use towardexpenses. Indeed, some dependon it to get through the schoolyear. This letter is not intendedforr'these last few.Now—I find that the general

student body does not even stopto consider the implications ofthe afore-mentioned action. Whothinks of the fact that withthese days eliminated, they willhave to be made up in an alreadycramped schedule? Do peoplerealize at all that they are not“getting away with it”? Thatsheep-skin in June—this year orany other—is only as good asthe student’s knowledge behindit, not the professors’ or anyoneelse’s.That brings me to the point

of the general state of apathythat exists ‘on c a m p u s. Forpeople that cut English that day,or just didn’t learn it, the wordmeans: “Want of feeling; ‘lackof passion, emotion, or. excite-ment; or, indifference to whatappeals or interest.” When moststudents are faced with any ac-tivity beyond the routine, theythrow up their hands in horror;and exclaim, “I haven't any time.Don’t you realize that this is a’technical school, and that classesare of prime importance?" Atthe same time, they seize everyopportunity to “get out” of theseclasses, and shirk the assign-

Schbol spirit does not ' onlymean cheering a winning ballteam, or occasionally a losingone. Rather, it means doing thebest job possible on school workto assemble the knowledge be-hind that degree. It means ac-tive participation in extra-cur-

as men, not hooligans; and, too,it means supporting the school’sathletic program. It has’ takenme a long time to see the light,maybe too long, and I think it’stime others saw it too. For thosewhose eyes may be open, I say,“Let’s take some constructiveaction besides talking about it.”

Concluding—it’s time that allthe students take an honeststock of their position, and cometo realize where they stand. Ifthey do, som e improvementshould necessarily follow.

.. . -—Peter Guth‘mann(Editors Note: According to reliahJesources the three days will not have tobe made up later since this semester hasmore) days scheduled than is the usualcase.

From the Files

(In 1950, 1945, and 1940State was on the quarter sys-tem and exams were sched-uled before Christmas. THETECHNICIAN is not publish-ed during exams—Editor.)

Little Man On Campus‘_

sy P‘E'E lihier

a“ H m

l l

' ’i) I?i l i blitz: i I’ll? lHit 1| I.

i: ‘ ilil‘ili 'I’Z'ET 3' MC”

’ . W hW I

l ii '(i W; I ‘n J 7. , J. .,f- llllllllml i 7 “‘ll'l i l

, ill“ _ ‘\ il /r; r‘ ll'lmllll' “ "F 'l'

I!" ll I l I“

l .[IM/ ‘ ~ “ la :1‘5.’ 6%, i 4

en ,9] ,, 'figé‘éu/ZR'... en" la: y 7"," the: a-Mass seamstress a A ' ..

One(The TECHNICIAN would like' toshare with its readers the followingstory of Christ.)Here is a man who was born

in an obscure village, the childof a peasant woman. He grew upin another obscure village. Heworked in a carpenter shop untilHe’ was thirty, and then forthree yea-rs He was an itinerantpreacher. He never wrote a book.He never held an office. He neverowned a home. He neVer had afamily. He never went to college.He never put His foot inside abig city. He never traveled twohundred miles from the placeHe was born. He never did oneof the things that usually ac-

it's a psychological tact:

If you’re a smoker, remember—— more people get morepure pleasure from Camels.

No‘other cigarette is sorick-tasting, yet so mild!

ricular work. It means behavior .J.Wafab.co..wm~&l“ n.0,

Pleasure helps your disposition.

thanJrom any other cigarette!

Solitary Life

company greatness. He had nocredentials but Himself. He hadnothing to do with this worldexcept the naked power of Hisdivine manhood. While still ayoung man, the tide of popularopinion turned against Him. Hisfriends ran away. One of themdenied Him. He was turned overto His enemies. He went throughthe mockery of a trial. He wasnailed to a cross between twothieves. His executioners gam-bled for the only piece of prop-erty He had on Earth while Hewas dying—and that was Hiscoat. When He was dead He wastaken down and laid in a bor-

When you’ve earned a "holiday”

And you “take 017’ to play...

Have fun the best way—have a CAMEL!

rowed grave through the pityof a friend.

Nineteen wide centuries havecome and gone and today He isthe centerpiece of the humanrace and the leader of the col-umn of progress.

I am far within the markwhen I say that all the armiesthat ever marched, and all thenavies that ever were built, andall the parliaments that eversat, and all the kings that everreigned, put together have notaffected the life of man uponthis Earth as powerfully as hasthat One Solitary Life.

——James A. Francis, DD.1‘\

Say Hello ‘

At State ”Everybody Speaks"

JEWE'

Shorts, $1.95

.- a;Flexibelt Pajamas S rt Sh' is$5.95 ’ p0$5.00"

VAN HEUSEN magnificent MAbRAs wardrobes in newglowing "Jewel of the East" colors

Van Heusen discovered a mine of rare-jewel colors for thesesoft, almost iridescent Madras furnishings . . . colors likeAmethyst, Blue Diamond, Topaz, Pink Pearl that lookpriceless in a charcoal suit setting. The rich dress shirts,with your collar style, only $3.95, with matching neCkwearat $1.50, make relaxing more elegant than it probably ,should be. And such a relaxed price, too. ,/

. standout for the Chi’s. Ed Woolard, who has led the(7; Pika’s offense all season, scored the lone TD for the2.5; runner-ups and Vaughn added the extra point.

- ‘ AGRZs a 19-0 loss last week. The AGR’s dropped into

a;

lSigma Chi Cops Frat Football Title

,Sta the 1955 fraternity championship Tuesday night as.51:th defeated PKA 21-7. Gene Cocke, a standout all

season, tallied seven points with Dean and Smart each

_’;§_‘, ~.. -'

111a“

_. .‘ 3/...

TICHNICIAN

exl'u‘i',

W15,”

Frat Intramurals-

FinalsSigma Chi’s powerful intramural football team swept

scoring a TD and Johnson adding a safety to wind upthe scoring for the champions. Dehertog was another

AGR took third place and the SAE’s, defending cham-pions, claimed fourth.

_ Semi-finalsThe Chi’s ,advanced into the finals by handing the

the laser’s bracket to meet the PKA’s. However onlyto be beaten again by the same 19-0 score. Other play-offaction last week saw the PKA’s eliminate SAE 9-1 in ahard fought contest that saw a safety on a bad pass'from center prove to be the winning margin.

Volleyball

spar. «Mums

NORTH CAROLINA STATECOLLEGE1955-56 Varsity Basketball ScheduleDec. 1 Florida State HereDec. 3 Penn State HereDec. 6 ‘Wake Forest Winston-SalemDec. 10 Eastern Kentucky HereDec. 13 ‘Clemson ThereDec. 14 ‘South Carolina CharlotteDec. 17 West Virginia HereDec. 21 Brigham Young HereDec. 29. 30, 31, Dixie Classic Here(Oregon State, Wyoming. Minnesota.Villanova, Duke, NorthC.Carolina Wake

March 1. 2, 3—Atlantic CoastConference Tourney Here‘ Conference GamesAll home games begin at 8:15Freshman games begin at 6:15

Forest, and N. 0. State)Jan. 7 ‘Duke ThereJan. 12 ‘Maryland ThereJan. 18 ‘North Carolina ThereJan. 21 William & Mary HereJan. 28 St. John’s Univ. (Bkyn.) HereJan. 31 ‘Virginia HereFeb. 4 ‘Clemson HereFeb. 7 ‘Virginia ThereFeb. 11 ‘South Carolina Here‘Feb. 14 ‘Duke HereFeb. 18 ‘Maryland HereFeb. 21 ‘North Carolina HereFeb. 25 ‘Wake Forest Here

College basketball’s top at-traction comes to Raleigh Satur-day night in the person of WestVirginia’s Hot Rod Hundley, thefabulous clown of the court.

Hundley and his Mountaineermates take on North CarolinaState’s nationally ranked Wolf- 'pack in an intersectional contestfreshmen play Camp Gordon ina preliminary which starts at '6: 15.The 6-4 junior averaged 23.7

points per game last season andput on a great shooting exhibi-tion in last year’s Dixie Classic.Hundley hit 47 points againstWake Forest and totaled 77points for three games.

Hundley’s clowning, as well ashis basketball ability, makes himone of the nation’s most color-ful performers and a top attrac-tion at the gate. He was namedMost Valuable Player in theSouthern Conference tourna—ment, which West Virginia won,last year. _Hundley has a variety of

tricks which will please anyaudience. He spins the ball onhis finger holding it out for hisopponent to grab, and then rolls

beginning at 8:15. The State

I we uononaraorta Gui-alias arm Guard

. Cager's, Host To W. Va. And"Hot Rod" HundleySat.; Meet Not. Ranked Brigham Young Next Week

it down his arm and catches it"'behind his back as he goes in fora layup.

Dribbling and shooting whileon his knees, passing behind hisback and swinging from the lrhoops are just a few of HotRod’s antics. 7Coach Fred Schaus’ Mountlil-

eers will be a big test for theWolfpack. West Virginia has ex-cellent rebounders1n 6-6 forwardWillie Bergines and 6-7 centerPaul Witting and good shootingfrom Hundley and sophomoreJoedy Gardner.

State will counter with its po-tent scoring combination of for-wards Phil DiNardo and CliffHafer, All-America center Ron-nie Shavlik, and guards Vic Mol-odet and John Maglio.

After four games, Molodet ledthe scoring with a 17.7 averagefollowed by Maglio with 15.5 andShavlik with 15.1-Iafer was hit-ting at a 13.1 clip while DiNardoaveraged 8.2 points.A near-capacity crowd is ex-

pected for the game, the first be-tween the schools since Statetook an 85-80 thriller in the 1953.,Southern Conference tourna-ment.

(See HOST, Page 5)

Sigma Chi slipped passed PKA 15-9, 6-15, and 15-13to go into last night’s volleyball championship finals,against unbeaten SAE.PKA thus took third place in the final standing while

' Sigma Nu gained fourth.Complete point total for the winter intramural quar-

ter will be published after the holidays along withcampus selections.

The

Dorm Cornerl

By Terry Lee HersheyBocton No. 1 Short One Game

--Bocton No. 1 will have wonfour football championships inthe last four years if they win

‘ their next game. Last week theydefeated Bagwell No. 1, 20 to 6.This being the first time theywere scored upon this year. WithWarren at quarterback and

7 Peterson and Powell at end Bec-ton was assured of victory. Ontwo pass plays and one run byWhitley most of the score waschalked up. Murray, Stancil, andFreeze were the outstandinglinemen for Becton, while Little,Britt, and Barnhardt were thenoted players for Bagwell.Tucker No. 2 Beats Tucker No.

l—In a closely matched contestTucker No. 2 beat.Tucker No. 1«by 15 to 0. The first half wasmarked by a safety and a TD.and in the third period Gaineswent over for his second TD.Casteen, Huntes, and Burgesswere in the backfield for TuckerNo. 1, and Cole, Brannon, and.Dye played in Tucker No. 2’sbackfield, Tweed, Scott, and Bos-tian also played for Tucker No.1.

Bagwell No. 1 Wins in Over-time In an evenly matched

Athlete of WeekVIC MOLODET—S-ll, 170,

22-senior . . . E. Chicago, Ind.One of m ost outstandingguards to play at State . . .brilliant back court performerwho does everything well . . .ball hawk and sparkplug ofteam . . . fine change of paceand great dribbler . . . has a95% average from the freethrow line hitting on 35 out of,87 in first four games . . .loads Pack in scoring with 17.5sesrhg average . . . againstWake Forest made 15 out of“fro-fulfills...

won in a overtime period byholding the backfield of Tuckerto no yardage gain. Then Bag- 1.

. well went on to win in a close _but decisive win. In the Bagwellline were Capps, Hobson, andPearson, ‘while Buson, Vastano,and Jogler.

Final Standings in BowlingSection No. 1 RecordBagwcll No. 1 ................. 25- 3Tucker No. 1 .................. 21- 7Becton No. 2 .................. 14-14Syme No. 2 ................... 14-14Turlington No. 2 ............... 13-15Welch-Gold-Fourth ............. 10-18Owen No. 2 ................... 8-20Section No. 2 RecordBecton No. 1 .................. 25- 8BerryoWat. .................... 24~ 4Turlington No. 2 .............. 17- 8Alexander No. 1 ............... 16- 9Tucker No. 2 .................. 15-10Owen No. l .................. 9-18Bagwell No. 2 ................. 5-22

Fencing Squad WinsCaptain Jerry Dave led his

State Fencing team to victoryover U.N.C. 16-9 Saturday in anunofficial meet.

Several of the new men show-ed much promise. Of these not-ably Bill Wynne and Bob Currie.

ScheduleFeb. 10—VMI .................. ThereFeb. ll—AMA ................. ThereFeb. 18—AMA .................. HereFeb. lS—UNCMarch 4—International “Y"March 4—UNC ........... Chapel Hill

VARSITYCongratulates

Vic MolodetSenior on State's

Varsity Basketball SquadVarsity Men's Wear invites himto come by and receive $5 inmerchandise of his choice, corn-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. .

Here

5—7:}, "rujafw ' v'

3%

game between Bagwell No. 1 andTucker No. 2 the Bagwell team

° b WHAT’STHIS?

For solution, seeparagraph at right.

taste. Luckies taste

Students! EAR"$25”!Cut yourself in on the LuckyDroodle gold mine. We pay $25for all we use—and for a wholeraft we don’t use! Send yourDroodles with descriptive titles.Include your name, address, col-legs and class and the name andaddress of the dealer in your col-lege town from whom you buycigarettes most often. Address:Lucky Droodle, Box 67A,Mount Vernon, N.Y.

ONI IILOW moBentic SorrclsTexas Tech111-11Clarence JonesUniv. of Florida

makes no 611111116 nouns IT—Luckies tastebetter. And there’s no getting around that thing inthe Droodle at left,Lucky smoker with bum seat at football game. Poorguy is really up against it. But he’s got a swell pointof view on smoking—he smokes Luckies for better

either—the Droodle’s titled:

better because they’re madeof fine tobacco that’s TOASTED to taste better.Chances are our friend in Section 28 is thinking,

“ - “This is the best-tasting cigarette I ever smoked!”DROODLES, Copyright 1953 by Roger Price "

CIGARETTES

r

\

I

.umon can roa

JAcx-or-aumsoisLeonard Fe' nbaum "'can‘t.

LUCKIES TASTE BETTER :CIe’aner; Fresher; Smoother!

s Macs nouns-r or,RMW auaaxca’s uumm usauracruaaa or crauarras

1+ .

1!

‘1

.-

(Dita-'1

VO

December 15, 1955’ THE TECHNICIAN

State To Defend Dixie ClassicChampionship Dec.2R

Wolfpack Remains Unbeaten To Rank 2nd In Na

North Carolina State’s power—0'ful basketball team racked uptwo more victories last week atthe expense of Eastern Kentuckyand Clemson College to remainundefeated and move up to thenumber two team in the nation.The Pack met South Carolinalast night.

State handed Eastern Ken-tucky a 83-74 setback last Sat-urday and then journeyed toClemson for a 100-83 victory ina free-scoring battle.The loss by the Univ. of Ken-

tucky helped to boost the Packup a notch.San FranciscoN. C. STATEUtahIowaAlabama

Brigham YoungVanderbilt. Holy Cross. Temple. Kentucky. George Washington,_.. esssearerrHHH “NH14. Cincinnati. West Virginia. North Carolina17. St. Louis18. Kansas19. Indiana20. Oklahoma City

HH GUI

_* *

State Swimmers

Win Over DukeDave McIntyre and Frank

Nauss each won two first placesas State’s strong swimming teamdefeated Duke 56-37 last week.McIntyre set a new Atlantic

Coast Conference record in bothof the events he won, betteringmarks he had established him-self last year. McIntyre, ajunior, won the 50 freestyle in22.7 seconds and the 100 free-style in 51.2 seconds.Nauss also broke a record.

He won the 440 freestyle in4:51.2, lowering the mark of4 :52.2 set by Phil Drake of Caro-line last year. Naus also wonthe 220 freestyle.

State took first in every eventexcept the diving and did notenter that event.

It was the second win of theseason for Coach Willis Casey’sWolfpack, the defending con-ference champions.

THE DIXIE CLASSICThe Dixie Classic, one of the nation’s outstanding holiday

basketball tournaments, will be held Dec. 29, 30 and 31 in ReynoldsColiseum on the State College campus.

Thebrainchild of State'coach Everett Case, the Dixie" Classicwas started in 1949 and has mushroomed into a spectacular at-traction which draws over 60,000 fans for the three days.North Carolina’s Big Four colleges—State, Wake Forest, Duke

and North Carolina—serve as host teams. Each year the leadingteams in different sections of the nation are invited to participate.The teams receive approximately $7,000 «for the tournament, plusexpenses.

This year’s visiting teams are Villanova, Wyoming, OregonState and Minnesota.

First round pairings pit Minnesota vs. Wake Forest, OregonState vs. North Carolina State, Duke vs. Wyoming and NorthCarolina vs. Villanova.

Pairings are drawn by coaches from the four host teams.This year will be the seventh birthday of the Dixie Classic.

State’s Wolfpack has won five of six previous tournaments. Dukewon the title in 1953.

Season tickets are priced at $10. and $6. for all 12 games of thethree-day affair. Tickets for individual games, which go on salethe day the tournament begins, are priced at $2.50 and $1.50 each.

College Indoor Track Teamstarted its training sessionslast Thursday, December 8, inpreparation for the finest in-door schedule in a number ofyears.

Murray invite all men who areinterested, regardless of ei-perience, to talk with them atThompson Gym and join thesquad.

Wm(Continued from P... 0‘

State’s varsity cage teal- .meet one of t}e toughest feetthe season Wednesday w'December 21 when they tabunbeaten Brigham Young VII-‘3'”versity in the Coliseum.The visitors from Salt lib

City are unbeaten to date’ “C3rank 8th among the nation”leaders. Brigham Young, also ibasketball power in the far w“.will bring a well-balanced and‘4experienced squad to Raleigh :and a capacity crowd is expect-ed ,

'-|ndoor hack-The North Carolina State

Coaches Derr, Little and

fifl/éfldwmw

3

...THE TASTE IS GREAT!

.-Z'4.72.3.fafi’m'':-c HAR 'c':oA L F l'T

All the pleasure comes thru in Filter Tip Tareyton. You‘ getthe full, rich taste of Tareyton’s quality tobaccos in a filter cigarettethat smokes milder, smokes smoother, draws easier...and it’sthe only filter cigarette with a genuine cork tip.

Tareyton’s filter is pearl-gray because it contains ActivatedCharcoal for real filtration. Activated CharcoalIs used to purifyair, water, foods and beverages, so you can appreciate its im-portance in a filter cigarette.Yes, Filter Tip Tareyton is the filter cigarette that really filters, ,

that you can really taste...and the taste is great!

FILTER TIPTAREYTON. .~ 0 g n ‘PRODUCT OF (fit, I . 7LWWAMERICA’S LEADING MANUFACTURER OF CIGARETTES, . '9

CHICKEN-IN-THE-BASKET4 Glenwood Ave., at Five Points

Open Sundays—Closed MondaysTues. thru Sunday—open 11.00 mm. to 0:30 p...

Chops-Stooks-SoofoodSPECIAL TAKE OUT SERVICE

for the home, parties or picnics

Tel. 2-1043

brisk

as an

ocean

breeze !

(O/[é/(“l/21k?

AFTER SHAVE

LOTION

100

It’s a pleasure to get to know OLD SPICE Arum SunsLOTION. Each time you shave you can look forward to some-thing special: the OLD SPICE scent—brisk, crisp, fresh asall outdoors. . .the tang of that vigorous astringent—bap-ishes shave-soap film, heals tiny razor nicks. Splash onOLD SPICE—and start the day refreshed! , oAdd Spice to Your Life . . . Old Spice For Ilsa ’

SHULTON New York 0 Toronto

5;.2 graduate preparation.1 dates must have outstanding

2; technical ability, leadership qual-;ities, deep interest in rockets,

j: jet propulsion or flight struc-'* tines. Applications must be re-

‘ ‘75 , .- ~> . . t , _. ._ Wm‘lr‘l‘4-‘W .Lue... .‘. ' 0;," A" v . , r.. ~ . 7W1 “W: --‘~ wee— . v ,. it. . .. . ‘ 7‘ ~‘ . .1. c‘

THE TECHNICIAN .V

liar:«rl ;. IIV

"u “LL;

Min Jet Propulsion.. and Flight Structures18 to 20 Daniel and FlorenceWhom Fellowships will beWe?! in 1956 for graduateM at Jet Propulsion Centers

Princeton University and Cal;Hilda Institute of Technology,of the Institute of Flight Struc-m at Columbia University.Whips range from $1,200 to

annually, p l u s tuition.. allowships are open to qualified

college graduates with suitable.engineering or scientific under-

Candi-

< eeived by March 1, 1956, and willbe acted upon by April 1. Can-didates will be notified promptly.Applications available at 9 H011-aday Hall.

Job OpportunitiesOpportunity for student

couple, preferably without chil-dren. Wife to serve as house

H mother at Orphanage Cottage.)1 boys,

-1’My“..1:-u.‘w,.,il.*2i‘v‘.1

i

mostly 6-8 years of age.wry: $115 per month plusfurnished cottage, food, andsome hundry. Couple must beat least 25 years old.

.. Important Notice .The last date for withdrawmg

from State College without a

Alpha Phi OmegaHolds UNC Conclave

Alpha Phi Omega, NationalService Fraternity, h e1 (1 itssouth-eastern sectional conclaveon the. Chapel Hill campus De-cember 10-11. The Lota Lambdachapter of State College wasrepresented along with chaptersfrom U. N. C., Duke, Wake For-est, E. C. C., V. P. 1., East Ten-nessee State, and Clemson.The purpose of the conclave

was to discuss ways to increasethe service programs on thecampuses of the representedchapters. M. R. Disborough, Na-tional President met with thechapters.Alpha Phi Omega is the only

.3 service fraternity in the nation.State organized its chapter in1950, since when active pro-grams of the fraternity havebeen rendered.

Motorcycle RidersTake Chilly Trip

In spite of freezing tempera-‘ tures the Road Run' held Sunday. by the Capitol City Trailblazerswas enjoyed by all who com-peted. Running timefor the 42-mile course at the scheduled 30

L _mph average was approximately1,“ hours. Riders were clockedat four points: start, two hidden

' checkpoints enroute, and finish.Winner was the one who aver-aged closest to 30 mph. Winner

‘ was Jim Kirby, riding a Tri-umph. Second—John Shelby, onan Indian; Third—Charley Han-nah, on a Cushman Eagle.

Hard-luck rider was SamHummel. Mechanical t r o u bl ecost Sam and his Harley toomany precious minutes. One clubmember, Morris Page of Ra-leigh, may never live down a bitof Trailblazing he indulged in.Seeme he aimed for HollySprings and ended up in ChapelHill!Sportsman of the day was Ken

Simonson of Alexander Dorm.Ken helped map the course, fig-ured speeds, handled both hiddencheckpoints, and acted as OfficialTimer. The surprising thingabout Ken’s hard work is thathe doesn’t own a motorcycle!The enthusiasm with which

this event, the first of its kind

1N.C.Stote

' Student Affairs Bulletin

grade of F in all courses is De-cember 31 (see College Catalog,Page Viii). Any student whowithdraws from State Collegeafter this date will automaticallyreceive F for all course workscheduled. The college offices willbe closed during the week of De-cember 26; therefore, studentsshould plan to withdraw officiallybefore leaving campus for holi-days.Students Who May Be PlanningTo Withdraw From College.I‘he Westinghouse Meter

Plant has announced a 4-yeartraining apprenticeship programfor tool and dye makers. Youwill be paid while learning onthe job. Apply at EmploymentOffice, Westinghouse M e t e rPlant. There are also two open-ings for lab technicians.Travel Log for Rides or RidersThe C. U. Main Desk has

available a Travel Log whereone may register rides or riders.If you are traveling over theChristmas holidays and need aride or riders, come by or callthe C. U. Main Desk.Final Examination ScheduleA copy of the final examina-

tions scheduled will be publishedas a special edition of the Stu-dent Afi'airs Bulletin and will bedistributed on January 3.

Gunn Elected ToNational Office

Robert M. (Bob) Gunn ofCharlotte, junior in civil engi-neering at State College, waselected vice president for stu-dent government affairs of the.Carolinas-Virginia Region of theNational Student Association .ata meeting in Lynchburg, Va.,this past week-end.He recently was elected vice

president of the North CarolinaStudent Legislative Assembly atits meeting in the State Capitolhere. ’

In addition, Gunn is a memberof the State College Chapter ofthe American Society of CivilEngineers and is also active 4inthe Student Council of the Con-Carolina. _Gunn and Robert J. Tanen of

Brooklyn, N. Y., representedN. C. State at the Lynchburgmeeting of the Carolinas-Vir-ginia Region of the NSA.

Molorycycles To Gel

Parking Spaces SoonThrough the efforts of some of

the members of the traffic com-mittee and the Capitol Trail-blazers Motorcycle Club, severalspots on the campus have beenapproved as parking spaces formotorcycles .and motorscooters.It is hoped that these spaceswill be marked off during thefirst two or three weeks follow-ing Christmas vacation.To be eligible to park in these

spaces, your machine must passa brake and muffler test. Prepa-ration for this inspection shouldbe done during the holidays. In—spection dates will'be announcedlater depending on the speedwith which the parking spacesare prepared.For additional information

contact Charles Hannah, 13FVetville, or Jim Kirby, 29A Vet-ville.

to be held locally, was receivedhas prompted the Trailblazersto plan another to be held duringthe Spring Semester, whenwarmer weather will allow more

.t'-riders to participate.

.4. .- :r 3"”

solidated University of North-

F

We are now serving a "Tonight Special", Monday thru Thursday, 5 to8:30—served with hot biscuits and rolls—our pies and cakes are bakedon the premises and they "are out of this world." We serve the largeststrawberry shortcake in Raleigh. Extra Coffee—Yes! "

"

Come one and all—we will convince you!

Finch’s Restaurant

oN PE‘ACE sneer AT THE unorenss

at Pratt e. Whltney Aircraft

cc.--

W/mt’s doing

Domestic Travel

in the Age of let Transportslleullere else ‘ee'e eeglueerin: memes utilize theirtraining more fully then in the re idly evolving fieldof aircraft propulsion. Work is w under way on thedevelopment of even more advanced powerplancs --let, turboprop. nuclear.

standard equipment along the air lanes of the world.The large majority of them will be powered by Pratt& Whitney Aircraft jet engines—an achievement ofgreat significance.

Starting in 1959, United Air Lines’ flight time be-tween I.os Angeles and New York will be 41/2 hours— ‘between Chicago and New York, only 90 minutes. Byplacing the first contract order for jet transports to beused in domestic operations, United Air Lines has upheldits reputation as a pioneer in American air travel. Itsnew fleet of 30 Douglas DC-8 Clippers will be poweredby the most powerful production aircraft engines in theworld, J-57 turbojets, designed and developed by Pratt &Whitney Aircraft.

It is only a matter of time until jet transports are

A jet-turbine powerplant that develops 10,000 poundsof thrust — or more involved some of the most com-plex problems of present-day engineering. A glanceat the roster of today’s J-S7-powered military aircraft'is proud tesrimony to the success with which thoseproblems were resolved by Pratt & Whitney Aircraftengineers.

FF-IOO F-lOl F402 “D ' IOU ' A30 ' 3-52 ' KC-l3!

PRATT WHITNEY

AIRCRAFTDIVISION or umrro Alecun coeroumouEAST HARTFORD 8, CONNECTICUT

World's foremostdesigner and builder

of aircraft engines

‘3Pratt & Whitley ”mil 1-51 Tutti“ is blazing the‘wey for e newgeneration of American aircraft. My powering many of themost important types of military airplanes, the J-S? is now leadingtheworldinrosnereofoommercieljetmnsporterion. ‘

ran Transient:

Faye Ar,nold Miss Carolina, To Reign Over

«1955 Dixie Classic; Sponsored By State Varsity ClubMiss Faye Arnold of Raleigh

has been selected to reign asDixie Classic Queen for thethree-day h o l i d a y basketball

ttournament set to open in theReynolds Coliseum December 29,30 and 31.The pretty blue-eyed Miss Ar-

nold, who also holds the titleof Miss North Carolina was.sponsored in the contest by theNorth Carolina State VarsityClub and represents State’sbasketball team in the tourna-ment.

Each of the host teams in theClassic and the .four visiting

Hans and Peter went walking’with their mother one day. Asthey neared the edge of a cliff,Peter gave his mother a shoveand she went rapidly down tojoin her ancestors. Peter smiledat his brother and said, “Look,Hans, no mama!”

After the visitor had talked allevening about the size and fierce-ness of the mosquitoes, the oldSoutherner was becoming muchannoyed.

“Just look at ’em swarm,” theguest complained. “Why don’tyou screen this porch?”“That suh,” the old man re-

plied, “would be unsportsman-like. We use mouse traps.”

" " The Sergeant was taking par-ticulars from a new recruit.“Are you married?”“Yes, sir.”“Any children 2”“Yes, sir, five girls and four

boys.”“Nine altogether."“No sir—one at a time.”

/

squads were invited to submita contestant for selection by theboard of judges. Entries werereceived from the University ofWyoming, Oregon State College,University of Minnesota, Caro-lina, Duke, and North CarolinaState.

Miss Arnold will reign overthe Classic, one of the largestholiday tournaments in the na-tion, by serving in the capacityof good-will hostess and assistin the presentation of awardsand honors to the participatingindividuals.

The

SO-WHITE LAUNDROMA-T2906 Hillsboro St.

offers youComplete Laundry Service

Shirts Our Specialty

Visit

Eddie's Rathskellar

For Your PIZZA PIES ‘

Where Friends Meet For a Treat

Corner Hillsboro & Oberlin RoadUnder Drugstore

Hours—4:00 P.M. til ”:45 P.M.

' 19001/2 Hillsboro

~

Jobs Needed During

Xmas For StudentsDo you have odd jobs around

your business or home that youwould like to have done duringthe Christmas holiday period?

If so, you might contact theStudent Aid Office at NorthCarolina State College which hasa list of students seeking oddjobs and full-time employment.

In announcing this today, Dr.Lyle B. Rogers, student aid of-ficer at the college said manyState College students spend theChristmas vacation earning that“little extra cash, which, forsome, means the difference be-tween actually staying in school,or not doing so.” .

Dr. Rogers added:“A considerable number of

State College men, ’residents ofRaleigh and vicinity, or marriedstudents who have their familieswith them here, and others whohave little or no opportunity foremployment in their home com-munities, are seeking jobs ,forthe vacation period beginningon Saturday, December 17, andending Monday, January 2.Many are, of course, availablealso for work part-time both be-fore and after vacation.

householders who have work forstudents, odd jobs or fun-timesteady work, are invited to callthe Student Financial Aid Office,telephone 4-5211, extension 460.Many students have valuableexperience and skills for sale,and the Student Aid Office willbe glad to refer those with thed e s i r e d qualifications fromamong its registrants."

Christmas Present

College Schedule Committee, the College Admissions anddards Committee and Faculty Senate:

“Raleigh business men and'

Final Exam SchedThe following Examination Schedule has been appro‘ved'

~.

CLASSES HAVING FIRSTWEEKLY RECITATION WILL TAKE EXAMINA-ON: TIONS ON: .Monday 8 o’clock 8 to 11, Monday, 11121.23.Monday 4 o’clock or ar- . , fl

ranged 1:30 to 4:30, Monday, Jan. .13 .Monday 1 o’clock or ar-

ranged 3 t0 6, Monday, Jan. 23 -Monday 9 o’clock 8 to 11, Tuesday. J311- 24Tuesday 9 o’clock 1:30 to 4:30, Tuesday, Jan. 24 ‘ "1.53"Monday 10 o’clock 8 to 11, Wednesday, Jan. 25 5?Tuesday 10 o’clock 1:30 to 4:30, Wed.,.Jan. 25 "Monday 11 o’clock 8 to 11, Thursday, Jan. 26 "33‘Tuesday 11 o’clock 12 to 3, Thursday, Jan. 26 3'Monday 2 o’clock 8 to 11, Friday, Jan. 27Tuesday 8 o’clock 12 to 3, Friday, Jan. 27Tuesday 4 o’clock or ar-

ranged 3 to 6, Friday, Jan. 27Monday 3 o’clock 8 to 11, Saturday, Jan. 28' _Tuesday 2 o’clock or ar-

ranged 12 to 3, Saturday, Jan. 28Tuesday 3 o’clock or ar- ‘

ranged 3 to 6, Saturday, Jan. 281. Students planning to graduate in January, 1966 must Orb

range for any examinations scheduled on Saturday, January 128. -Examinations will begin Monday morning, January 23, at' g.8 :00 a.m. 'No examinations will be scheduled or held by any memberthe faculty before Monday, January 23.Examinations will be held only between hours indicated.The examinations will be held in the rooms where classes re-cite.Courses having both recitation and laboratory hours shoulduse class hours for determining when the examination willbe given.

7. In the schedule, the term “Monday” applies to classes havingtheir first meeting of the week on Monday, Wednesday or Ft!-day; the term “Tuesday” applies to classes having their firstmeeting of the week on Tuesday, Thursday or Saturday (i.e.,a class holding its first meeting of the week on Wednesday at10 o‘clock will take the examination as a Monday 10 o’clockclass provided no student in the group has a regular class onMonday at that hour. If so, the examination will be an “ar-ranged” examination.)

a

ensues.»

”IVY LEAGUE”

OxfOrd Cloth

I Shirts

$3.98

Handsome oxford cloth shirts designed with un-lined button collar and button in back. It has the“Ivy” look with pleat down the back. Sanforizedblue, white, pink and maize. Sizes l4-l7, sleeves

AUTHENTIC

” IVY LEAGUE"

100% WOOL

TROUSERS

$l2.95

The ”Ivy League" detailed in fine l00% wool byJefferson. They feature the belted back and un-pleated front. Larggselejtion of the popular chartones. Sizes 28-40.

Hudson-Belk

.wmwmwmmawwdxaqw....

THE TECHNICIAN December 15, 1965

J

Pictured here are the sponsors for the annual Christmas Ballof Owen Dormitory at State College which will be presented in7the main ballroom of the College Union Building Friday nightbetween 8 o’clock and midnight. Music will be provided by“Norman’s Quintet” of Raleigh. Shown here are the sponsors,Vith their escorts listed. Top row, left to right: Marilyn Collinsof Durham with Fred I. Joseph of Greenville, president of OwenDormitory; and Janncy Wellons of Kinston with Charles Ferrell'of Kiuston, vice president. Bottom row, left to right: MaryanneIBunlrer of Swarthmore, Pa., with Frank Jenkins of Lewisburg,{Pa., dormitory social committee; Marilyn Draws of Flint, Mich.,”with Benny Leazer of Salisbury, social chairman; and NancyMoody of Raleigh with James C. Long of Gastonia, social:mmittee.

Play Golf at

'3. dents to park,

Dear Santa...

Dear Santa, ~We would like to forward to

you a list of some of the requestswhich the students at State Col-lege would like to have forChristmas. We are sure that youwill sympathize with us for wereally are in need of thesethings. Please bring us:A new adminstration for the

Cafeteria, or, at least, greatlyimproved food and service.Some paved parking lots for

the students as well as the Fac-ulty.A couple of wash-pits for us

to use to keep our automobilesclean.Shades in the classrooms of

Winston Hall—now that theyhave the lights installed.A few people who will be able

to talk the Administration intoletting them publish anotherWataugan.Some small shrubs to put in

“'3 place of the cross—ties aroundthe campus.A place for off-campus stu-

since many ofthem must drive from theirhomes.A money-lending plan with

low interest rates for the fra-ternities that want to build new

_ houses on Fraternity Row.A Post Office and a Bank in

the Zoology Building when it is‘3: remodeled.

Someone who will keep theTower Clock running on EasternStandard Time.

.x’z_-.{’f/I" , 17/71.] _ ‘/7’/

An extension of Shavlik’s andMolodet’s eligibility for fourmore years.An Agromeck that we can

really take some pride in andthat we can thoroughly enjoy.A completely changed attitude

toward the students by those atthe Laundry and much betterservice.

Public address system mount-ed on a'truck, since the Cheer-leaders did not do it.A little more emphasis upon

English, especially literature, byall departments.

Public finanéial statements ofthe campus organizations—suchas the Athletic Department.Cheap date tickets for our

wives and girl friends and goodseats for them after the ticketitSelf is worked out.Some recognition for the fifty

or sixty over-worked guys whocarry the burden of extra-curri-cula activities around the cam-pus, and perhaps, a little hgpfor them. (2’A safe trip home for each and

every one of the students so thatthey may have a happy holiday.

People for the staff of theTECHNICIAN.And, finally, Santa -please

bring everyone responsible forchanging our Christmas Vaca-tion to make it nearly a weeklonger, the biggest, best tastingcandy-cane you have.

~ Sincerely, ,TECHNICIAN Staff

1:}; ' 7////;_. .zif,” var‘%;,-lgg_é; .,‘II". .. ..

Honorary SocietyInitiates MembersTwenty-five State College stu-

dents Were initiated into ,TauBeta Pi, engineering honorarysociety in ceremonies held re-cently.The engineering society which

was chartered in 1925 elects onlythose student engineers whohave distinguished themselvesscholastically. Membership isconsidered one of the highesthonors bestowed upon an under-graduate engineer.

Those initiated include thefollowing students from NorthCarolina: Benjamin Riley Tripp,Ayden; Bobby Broadwell. Sel-ma; Robert Earl Beaman, Wals-tonburg; Lowell Thomas Sneadand Gordon -Eugene Spaugh,Leaksville; George B e n n e t tCline, Chapel Hill; Paul Fletch-er Murray, Greenville; JamesEdward Wallace, Sanford; andSamuel Edward Bass and “hideThomas Parker of Fayetteville.Also initiated were: Joseph

Tatem Pearson, Jr., New Bern;Samuel Fritz McGeiver, Ashe-boro; Paul Hinkle McGinnis,Jr., Kings Mountain; RobertRichard Miller, Albemarle; JohnThomas V a d e n , Francisco;Joshua Vann Carroll, Farmville;William Deems Wilkinson,Greensboro; Edward WayneNuckolls, Hendersonville; JohnReynolds Arwood, Burlington;Allie Maitland Smith, TaborCity; and Fuller Thomas Mot-singer, Carthage.Out - of - state initiates are:

Chevrolet’s

taught dynamite

Columbus Edwin Vick, Jr., Jaclvsonville, Fly; James Calvin Be-lote, Newport News, Va.; RobertBrian Grigsby, Warwick, Va.;and ‘Jesse Evans Powell, Jr.,WCharleston, S. C.

“Now, your h u s b a n d musthave perfect quiet,” said thedoctor. “Here is a prescription a"for a sleeping powder.”“When ,do I give it to him?”“Don’t give it to him,” said

the doctor gently. “Take it your-self.”VIIIIII”.

A

SALE

Cordo Colored

Loafers

$7.95reg. $9.95

* Famous make cordovon ’colored loafers.

All sizes, if you hurry.

O

MEN'S WEARHillsboro at State College

good manners .’

FRIENDLY

Cleaners

29l0 Hillsboro

"We Clean

Clothes Clean"

With its frisky “Turbo-Fire V8,”this Chevrolet is pure dynamite. ’But it’s beautifully mannered,

. too—quiet, instantly obedient toyour slightest signal!

.....Cheviot Hills ‘

Wake Forest Rd.Green Fees Week Days

75c

Sat.-Sun.-!~lo,lidays $1.50 IWe Rent Clubs

Nudge the accelerator and you’reaware of the split-second chain re-action of your toe to the “Turbo-Fire”! There’s your dynamite—Withhorsepower ranging up to a high of205. The car is built for its power,

" too—with a low, low center ofgravity, well distributed weight andwide-apart rear springs. There’syour stability, and safer handling!

, h All doors have safety latches—and7’ instrument panel padding and seat

.belts are available at extra cost.Directional signals are standard.Come in and try a new Chevrolet!

'0[I 4,

‘/{Z/I¢//r7:/ [/4/7/427/”47/44”/Z 445/7.Y'

THE nor ONE's EVEN HOTTER. Conveniently located.. 325 modern, comfortable

rooms—all with private5 bath, from

"“"“-idtm~.I ..'-.'

\\" r6: \ b“ N5\ ”as

R

itW‘\tl4l-53 West 73rd Street—f

inst East of Broadway t§

N, E IWIY

' , , . ,l r t“if, if”). [I 9., .. ~. . . :.»~< <. I!

6

O

See Your Chevrolet Dealer

December 15, 1955

LITTLE MAN ON CAMPUS

I) <., M u,.-‘ a.“‘ '.".I‘of

.,,,,/,,,//////:Mat;4/’17///,v’//7 20/..1

sy Dick sash.

GINO'S

Serving All Italian FoodsPizzas to take out

Servingand

OPEN DAILY 12:30 to 12:00AND SUNDAYS 12 to 10

"RALEIGH'S ONLY ITALIAN RESTAURANT"409 Fayetteville St. Tel. 4-6561

mas TECHNICIAN

Thursday, December 15.7 :15 p.m. Ceramics Class. C. U.Hobby Shop.

Friday, December 16.8:00 p.m. One Act Plays. Pul-

len Hall. Admission by Regi-stration or Union membershipcards or $1.50. Dates Free.Coffee Hour after Show.

8:00 p.m. Platter Party. C. U.Snack Bar.

The Photography Contest Exhi-bit Begins at the C. U. Gallery.

Saturday, December 17.1:, 3., 8:15 p.m. Mov‘ie “Miracleon Thirty-fourth Street” withMaureen O’Hara and JohnPayne. C. U. Theatre.

There will be a record dance inthe Snack Bar after Game.

Christmas Holidays.Wednesday. January 4.7:15 p.m. ' Handicraft Class.

C. U. Hobby Shop.7:30 p.m. Model Airplane Club

Meeting. C. U. Building.7 :30 p.m. Duplicate Bridge.

C. U. Building. 'Sign up at the C. U. Games Desk

for Coed Billiard Tournament.Special Notices:CHRISTMAS DANCE CAN-

CELLED. Due to the change inthe holiday schedule, the CollegeUnion Dance Committee hascancelled the Christmas Dancescheduled for Saturday, Decem-ber 17. Any student with dateswho would like to dance are in-vited to dance in the CollegeUnion Snack Bar. The juke boxwill be on free play Saturdaynight.COLLEGE UNION PHOTOG-

RAPHY CONTEST. Due to thechange in the Christmas Holi-days, entries in the College

State's Glee Club

.of Sanford, president;

Wi-IAT6 HEW

\V lTl-I Tl-IL(. U.

Union Photography Contest willbe accepted through January 4.All entries entered before vaca-tion will be. displayed in the Col-lege Union Gallery over the va-cation.MOVIES IN THE COLLEGE

UNION THEATRE. The movie“Miracle on Thirty-fourthStreet” with Maureen O’Haraand John Payne will be shown inthe C. U. Theatre on.Thursday,December 15, at 7:00 and 9:00in a special showing due to thechange in the, holiday schedule.

To Appear On TVState College’s Glee Club,

composed of 44 voices, will pre-sent a program of Christmasmusic over WTVD, channel 11,in Durham Friday, December 16.The Glee Club, directed by

Christian D. Kutschinski, willappear on WTVD’s “Afternoon”program which is televised from4 until 4:45 p.m. It will markthe first TV performance of thestudent musical group.

It will also be the final per-formance of the Glee Club be-fore the Christmas holidays.The Glee Club TV show will

be produced by John Kurtz,WTVD producer. Harry Middle-ton of the WTVD staff is themaster of ceremonies on “After-noon.” The station’s programdirector is Ernie Greup.

Officers of the State CollegeGlee Club are Loddie D. Bryan

R. G.of Lumberton,Cashwell, Jr.,

vice president; and A. C. Cooley "of Black Mountain, secretary.

:I;-.-:->;---------

., 14%Mrs. Marie P. Wicker, Placement Director for the School of ' ,Engineering, is shown as she boarded the R. J. Reynolds Tobacco ‘Company’s plane at the Raleigh-Durham airport en route toMobile, Alabama, where she attended a' recent meeting of the, 44>,Southern College Placement Officers Association. '

Phi Eta Sigma Initiates I4"0 Fourteen top-ranking student. ' jat North Carolina State Collegehave been initiated into tho

eIravelmg

' lCompanion.

membership of the college chap-

PORTABLE

ter of Phi Eta Sigma, nationalfreshman honor society. 'The list of new members was

announced yesterday by Dean ofStudents E. L. Cloyd, who said!election to membership in PhfiEta Sigma is the highest echo—-lastic honor a freshman can; .achieve.The new members, he said,

were chosen on the ,basis of the:grades they made as freshman.at the college last year. The-students, their home towns, and!the subjects in which they armmajoring are as follows:

Go First class with our 7-Point service.

,. A MllliIlISSE’l'l‘E’S ESSll. SERVICE

Service Comes First

Opposite Textile School _“on Hillsboro Street

STATE STUDENTOne of America's oldest . . . and largestinsurance companies invites you to inquireabout unrestricted insurance, (no war, avia-"' tion or occupational restrictions) For qualityinsurance at lowest net cost,

Special Plans for College MenContact

. Wm. N. (Bill) Starling212 Security Bank BuildingPhone 44541 or 5682

CONNECTICUT MUTUALLIFE INSURANCE CO.Cla of 49

Stephenson's Record Dept.

‘12" Long Play Records

LET RECORDS SOLVE YOUR GIFT PROBLEM

DECCA-DL 8 l 93

Christmas CarolsLeRoy Anderson

Columbia-CL 588

Music Of ChristmasPercy Faith And His Orchestra

*also available in 45 extended play

Stephenson Music Co.

Cameron Village

Safe Driving is the motto of the road!Safe Riding is the watchword of the wise!Accidents happen. Injury and death need not follow!

, RIDE SAFE

WEAR SAFETY SEAT BELTS

S. Wade Marr, Jr., N. C. RepresentativeBoxr l824, Raleigh, N. C.

“The Motorist With A Future Wears A Safety Belt Today”

nuVICTOR, .

momma “Q5 runnnaam

RICH, BIG-VOLUME SOUND!SMART LUGGAGE-STYLE CASEIAt the flick of a switch thiscompact “Victrola” 45 Port-able Phonograph plays asmany as 14 records—up totwo hours of uninterruptedmusic. Has famous “GoldenThroat" tone system! Glam-orously styled with tan-and.brown or two-tone greenleatherette case-colorfulbrass trimmings! Smart-look-ing “luggage”—packed withmusic! Mode! 6EY3. See andhear it todsyl

@ég.

StephensonMusic Co.

2011 Cameron Village ‘

Donald Wilson Bean, EastBend, mechanical engineering;David Bright Hilburn, Bladd-boro, civil engineering; GeorgeGetzen Mathews, Laurel Hill, in-dustrial engineering; JosephHugh Manney, Hendersonville, .civil engineering; Joe AllenNuckolls, Hendersonville, elec-trical engineering; Robert Je-rome Orrell, Wilmington, agri-culture; Carl Duncan Parker,Cordova, electrical engineering.

Charles Leonard Parker, Va-rina, agriculture; Jerry Pryor,Mount Holly, electrical engineer-ing; Wiley Fletcher Ritter, Jr., -Carthage, agricultural educa-tion; Jerry Allan Roberts, Lan-dis, engineering physics; Ken-neth Franklin Stout, Asheboro,textiles; Gene Thurmond Which-er, Walkertown, electrical engi-neering; and J. C. Yancey, New-ton, textiles.The students were initiated

Wednesday night.

Medlin-Davis

”Cleaners of Distinction’

CAMERON VILLAGE s

123 North Salisbury St.

fia/mfibled

Buffet—Cardinal Roamself service table service

across from Post OfficeFayettaville St.

--«. #-w-u—anm

TII TICHIICIAI

lmmwmmamwM-“ ..

!

are urged to obtaindates before the holidays.

NolanStudent Body President Jim

Nolan deserves a pat on theback. It was Nolan who called to5’,“ attention of the administra-tion the fact that State was be-"(Inning the Christmas hollidaysmuch later than other schoolsaud . so late that the fellows

' ,. could not get jobs before Christ—

CowboyQuote of the month—“If I

ever catch that guy in a compro-mise I’ll pull his socks over his

’ ‘ ears and ride him straight to

v

Hades." ‘Holidays

Since the present semester had‘ more school days scheduled thana normal semester the Faculty

‘Senate saw fit to begin the holi-days December 17 instead of De-cember 21.

Stadium StudsThe Stadium Studs claim they

live in one of the most uniquedorms on campus. They contendthat it is the only dorm any-where that a Pepsi Cola can bechilled during the winter bysimply laying it on the floor. Wetake it that the floors in theEast Stadium Dormitory arecold during the winter.

Freshmen YMCAThe third and final discussion

on “Understanding the Bible”will be Thursday night, Decem-ber 15, in the college cafeteria.Participants may go through theline from 6:00 until 6:30. Themeeting will begin at 6:30 andlast until 7:30. There will be a

. question period at which timeMr. Brannon will answer ques-tions that you may wish to ask.This will be the final discussiongroup so be sure to attend.

Next IssueThe next issue of The Tech-

nician will be published on Jan-uary 5,1956. Deadline for copyfor this issue will be 7 p..mJanuary 3,1956.

State College students will be-gin their Christmas vacationSaturday, December 17, at 12noon and will return to the cam-pus" to resume their classes on'hiesday, January 3, at 8 am.The Yuletide holidays for the

college stafl’ will start on Satur-day, December 24, at 12 noonand will end Monday, January 2,at 8:30 a.m.

Pullen To Ring With"Drama" Fri. Night

Annual Student One-Act Playnight will be presented in PullenBall this Friday, December 16,at 8:00. The event is being spon-sored by the College Union The-ater Committee which will offer Atrophies for the first and secondplace best performance of theevening and an award for thebest individual actor.The following groups will par-

ticipate1n the program of plays:Pi Kappa Alpha, Sigma Phi Ep-silon, Pi Kappa Phi, Phi EpsilonPi, and the College Union. PiKappa Alpha's entry, directedby Nick Pond, will be an originaladaptation of a farce which thefrahrnity has entitled “TheCrimson Basketball.” The SigmaEpsilon Phi fraternity entry will

Vets CornerFred Joseph announced Tues-

day that the Vet’s Club Christ-mas Party will be held tonightat 7:00 p.m. in the AmericanLegion Building on SalisburyStreet.Joseph reminded all Veterans

again of the petition which is be-ing prepared about the new pay-raise bill which will come beforeCongress in the next session. Heurged that they sign the petitionat their earliest convenience.Open Letter to the Veteran’s

WifeDearest,

I write this at this time of theyear because Christmas is a timefor thanks as well as one of joy.I want to thank you for watch-ing over me, for your patience,your ability to live within ourlimited means, for your cheerful-ness, and above all your undyingfaith in me. Believe me I shallstrive to live up to your highestexpectations.As Christmas comes and our

children, or our friends’ childrenlook to the joyous occasion, Ilook at you and my heart swellswith pride and my undyingthanks to God is whispered manytimes over during the day.

God bless you,Your Husband

CorrectionThe following reprint is run.

from the Daily Tarheel at therequest of one of State College’sdelegates to the CUSC.

“AGAINST SPLIT”“The Consolidated Univer-

sity Student Council yesterdayagreed to oppose deconsolida-tion of the three branches ofthe University.Delegates to the Council

from Woman’s College, UNCand N. C. State College methere yesterday.”Ed Rose, one of State’s dele—

gates, said Tuesday, “This wasdiscussed in general terms in ameeting of the CUSC ExecutiveCommittee and Dr. Purks on De-cember 5th, but no definite de-cision was made. The questionwas taken before the entireCUSC on December 11th, butdiscussion was postponed untilthe next meeting in January.”

'Pop' Taylor Speaks

Al A6 Club Meeling“Pop” Taylor, secretary of the

Alumni AsSociation was theguest speaker at the Ag. ClubTuesday night in the CollegeUnion Theater. Taylor, in hisown humorous manner, outlinedthe program of the Alumni As-sociation.The business session included

a report from the Meats Judg-ing Team, composed of WayneHunter, Stafford Gray, DavidSpruill, and David Proctor. Theteam, coached by Dr. T. N.Blumer gave an account of theirtrips to Baltimore and Chicago.In Baltimore where the teamwon first place in Beef Judging,Proctor and Spruill were secondand fifth high scoring individ-uals respectively.The next meeting will be Jan-

urary 3, at 7:00 in the CollegeUnion Theater.

be a dramatic comedy, “The OldGrad,” which will be directed byDavid Kersey.Eddie Avent is the director for

Pi Kappa Phi fraternity’s mys-tery “Heat Lightning.” Anothermystery-drama will be the Col-lege Union’s “Smokescreen,” di-rected by Karl Rawicz; and thefinal entry will be Phi EpsilonPi's drama “Plucked Peacocks,”directed by Bob Tanen.

White House Tourist Home lI! name, each ree- with private bath, shower—Grade "A". '

lest efheh. Steam heat. Reasonable rates. ParkingOpposite Govemor’s Mansion

216 N. Pelee- St.‘, Idelgh Phone 3-9040

North Carolina State’s socialfraternities will entertain over300 children of Raleigh andWake County at a series ofChristmas parties tonight andtomorrow night from 7 until9 o’clock.Among the children to be en-

tertained will be about 70 fromthe Catholic Orphanage andothers f r o m underprivilegedhomes of Raleigh and WakeCounty.The Christmas Project, which

has become an annual affair, isunder the sponsorship of the In-

Frats. To Give Children Partiesterfraternity Council at StateCollege.An elaborate evening is plan-

ned for the children that includeseverything from cowboy moviesand cartoons to games and apersonal visit from Santa Claus.

O’l Santa will make an ap-pearance at each party and pre-sent each child with a suitablegift.Hudson-Belk Company of Ra-

leigh is cooperating with theCouncil in securing the gifts andalso wrapping each present.

This is one of the many com-munity projects the Interfrater—nity Council sponsors each year.

TOP HAT GRILL AND TAVERN,2504 Hillsboro St. Just across from Patterson Hall

You are cordially invited to come in and enjoy the completelyand delightful Top Hat Grill Tavern.If you are looking for Good Food and Pleasant Surroundings visitus. You will find sandwiches and short orders a specialty.

$5.50 Meal .Ticket for $5.00i . Good for meals 8. drinks

...s..._’-—-~.-----u

AND

éHAPPY NEWYEAR

itIll},

Hillsboro St. at State College[I’llll’llllllilll

MAKE

ITA

O

Blli RED lEllER DAY.

am. 0".a3,v

rurans\‘N‘.(’\¢ 3412‘” Iib‘lfn)

-_—.-.._m_ - ._. .. NW...

4' December 15, 1951; i

Varsity Men’s Wear

Extends Holiday Greetings

To All The, Students And

Faculty Of N. C. State

flimy thfiatmaa