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THLTLCl-INICIAN

uopru CAROLIDA 5TAT-E. causes mawuavsmpaaStateCollsgeStation, Raleigh, N. C.Vol. XLI, Na. 13

overing

Polio Shotsbe second polio shot beingen free by the Student Health

. 'ce is scheduled for 9 a.m.,. 13 or 14. Students takingshots must report on one of

se days without fail if the'es is to be complete.

Invitations-eginning January 3 gradua-n invitations for the Januarygraduation exercises may behased. The invitations which

'1 sell for ten cents each will‘on sale at the College Printop.

Cosmopolitan Club' coffee hour was held by thesmopolitan . Club in the Re-otion Room of the College Un-. on Monday night.

DeMolays! eetings of the State Collegeapter of the Order of De-lay were held on Tuesday. Wednesday nights. Purposethe meetings, which were

Id in the Masonic Temple,8 Institution of the Chapter.

Juniorsmeeting of the Junior ClassCOVERING CAMPUS. Page 10)

December 6,1956

Endorses Fluoridation

S. G. Votes New

Parking Areas

By Waring BoysThe November 29 meeting of

the State Student Governmentwas called to order by Vice-president John Lane ;_ the itemsdiscussed included the fluorida-tion program, parking problems,finances, and a new ruling forthe selection of delegates to theN. C. State Student Legislature.After the roll was called and

three senators were found ab-sent, committee reports beganwith the Investigations Commit-tee. Chairman Bob Wilder pre-sented and had passed a reso-lution opening the parking lotbeside the A & P Store (locatedon the corner of Brooks Avenueand Hillsboro Street) to mem-bers of the new Holy TrinityLutheran Church after schoolhours.

New Parking AreasWilder’s committee had a sec-

ond bill passed in which it wasstated that there are no pro-visions for student parking in

omorrow Night

even Plays'l'o ,

Be Presented

festival or mean plays11 be held in Pullen Hall atte tomorrow, December 7,der the sponsorship of thellege Union Theater Commit-

he plays, seven in all. will_'n at 7 p.m. Coffee will beved in the upstairs lobby dur-

; various breaks in the eve.g’s entertainment.e festival will be in theof a competition with sev-

college organizations enter-. Trophies will be presentedthe plays awarded first andand place and to the bestr and actress of the evening.e plays to be presented and

ir sponsoring groups arehe Boor” by Anton Tchekoff,cker Dormitory; “Another

Way Out” by Lawrence Lang-ner, Alexander Dormitory; “TheHappy Journey” by ThorntonWilder, Pi Kappa Phi Frater-nity; “The No ’Count Boy” byPaul Green, Phi Kappa Tau;“Green Pastures” by Marc Con-nelly, Sigma Nu; and “TheMonkey’s Paw” by W. W. Ja-cobs, Sigma Phi Epsilon.The State College Union

Drama Club will present “HelloOut There’ by William Saroyan,but will not be eligible for anyof the awards.The event will be open to all

students and other State CollegeUnion'members free of charge,but there will be an admissioncharge of $1 for all others.Tickets will be sold at the door.

“Happy Journey” will be one of six plays to be presented at. one-act play festival on Friday night. at 7 p.m. at Pulleaall. Here the cast of “Happy Journey,” presented by the Piapps Phi fraternity, gets all set for a trip to Camden andwhen. (Photo by Bellis)

the immediate areas of the eduocational buildings on the cam-pus, and, since many studentsfind it desirable to visit with in-structors in these buildings fora short period of time, two 15-minute student parking areaswill be established in each ofthe five following locations:

(1) Parking lot between Win-ston and Tompkins Hallsrangle formed by Daniels andMann Halls

(3) Parking lot directly in(See S. G., Page 7)

Syme Burglar ,

Gels Eight YearsA youthful would-be thief

learned a costly lesson from thestudents of State College earlythis week.

Three-time-loser Marvin LeeMooneyham, 18, of Raleigh,went to prison Tuesday to beginserving a seven-to-ten-year sen-tence for burglary.Mooneyham was sentenced in

Wake Superior Court Mondayafternoon by Judge MalcolmSeawell.The youth was arrested here

November 16 after complaintsof State students in Syme Dor-mitory. Mooneyham, enteredtwo rooms and stole some $2and a wrist watch while the oc-cupants slept.Although Mooneyham orig-

inally was charged with thecapital crime 'of first degreeburglary, Solicitor Lester V.Chalmers, Jr accepted his pleaof guilty to a second degreeburglary charge.The youth had only been of

the roads five weeks when lastarrested. He served a four-month sentence for stealing acase of beer in Zebulon.He had been arrested previ-

ously for stealing hub capsfrom Raleigh autos, but re-ceived a six-months suspendedsentence on that charge.

See BURGLAR. Page 10)

George C. Cochran, Presidentof State’s Junior Class, present-ed a resolution of protest to theColiseum Advisory Committeeon behalf of the officers of theJunior and Senior gasses Mon-day.The resolution called for re-

duction or abolishment of the$300 base rental fee charged bythe Coliseum for all st dentevents in the Coliseum. ,Cochran stated, when inter-

viewed Tuesday, that he felt,“the fee is unfair. The buildingis part of the campus and thesthdents should be given freeuse of it unless there are extracharges required to makechanges in the ‘setup’ in thebuilding or for extra labor orservices.”“We have, so far, been unable

to pin down the exact purposeand use of the $300, and we

(2) Parking lot in the quad?

Annual Event On Saturday

Hundreds of high school jun—iors and seniors from through-out the State are expected toattend the annual “High SchoolDay” observance here on Sat-urday.

Dr. Carey H. Bostian, chan-cellor of the college, has sentletters of invitation to the day-long event to all high schoolprincipals in North Carolina,who, in turn, have been request-ed to invite all juniors and sen-iors in their schools to attend.

Parents also have been invit-ed to come to the college eventwith their sons and daughters:

WC Choir WillPresent ChristmasProgram Sunday

The 'Woman’s College Choirwill present a program ofChristmas music in the CollegeUnion Ballroom at 7 p.m. onSunday, December 9th.Under the direction of Dr.

Robert B. Morris, the group ofseventy-four students will pre-sent, among other works, the“Ceremony of Carols,” by Brit-ten, and “Jesu, Mein Fruede”by Buxtehede.

All N. C. State students andtheir guests are invited to at-tend this Christmas Concert.

' The program is sponsored bythe College Union Music Com-mittee.

Judicial Board. Finds Stu. GuiltyOn November 29 the Ju-

dicial Board 'found a studentguilty 6! plagiarism—copyinga term paper from the en-cyclopedia without giving itas a reference.The student was given an

F on the course, placed onprobation until June, and aletter sent to his parents ex-

don’t think the charge should

plaining the incident.

Junior Class Resolution Calls for

Change In Coliseum Rental Feecontinue unless it can be justi-fied.“We will probably be unable

to hold the Junior-Senior in theColiseum this year unless some—thing is done.”The resolution read as fol-

lows:“WHEREAS, we feel that it

is a great burden on our classesand .other organizations at StateCollege to pay a base rent of$300 for the Coliseum,“WHEREAS, we feel that the

students at State College shouldbe allowed the use of the Coli-seum, paying only the actualcosts involved,“WHEREAS, it is a fact that

the Coliseum is located on StateCollege property and is consid-ered a College building, we feelthe students should not have topay for the use of their own

(See RESOLUTION. Pass 10)

Headquarters of the day’s ac-tivities will be the William NealReynolds Coliseum. Registrationof the visitors will begin Satur-day at 11 am. with an assemblyat 1 p.m. Campus tours will beconducted from until 5:30 p.m.

Students who register for theday’s program along with theirparents, high school principals,and teachers will be guests ofState College at the Penn State-N. C. State basketball game inthe Coliseum Saturday at 8 p.m.

Dr. Bostian also announcedthat all principals and schoolsuperintendents are invited to ameeting Saturday at 2:30 p.m.in the auditorium of the RiddickEngineering Laboratories Build-ing, where problems of commoninterest between the schools andthe college will be discussed.LeRoy Martin of Raleigh, vice

president and trust officer ofthe Wachovia Bank and TrustCompany, will make the prin-cipal address at the assemblypro‘gram. He will be introducedby H. W. (Pop) Taylor, directorof alumni affairs at State Col-lege, who has been designatedby Chancellor ‘Bostian to serveas chairman of the “High SchoolDay” Committee.

Hundreds Expected

For High school Day

The visiting students, parents, 'school officials, and teachers Willbe welcomed to the campus byChancellor Bostian.

Others participating in theprogram will be Charles Law ofPelham, president of the Col—lege YMCA; James M. Nolanof Shannon, president of the;student body; and John Livelyof Tam a, Fla., chairman of thestudent ‘High School Day” com.mittee.Among the points of intered

en the conducted tours will bethe 12,400-seat Coliseum;- theBurlington Nuclear Laborato~ries, first college-owned atomicreactor in America; and theCollege Union, one of the mostmodern student-faculty centersin the nation.

Also on the tours, the visitingstudents will have a chance tosee State College’s seven majorschools—the Schools of Agricul:ture, Design, Education, Engi-neering, Forestry, Textiles, andGeneral Studies and to oburvethe teaching and research facil-ities now available. to N. C.State’s 5,573 students.

Serving on the “High School'Day” Committee with Chair-

(See HIGH SCHOOL. Psse 10).

World Service

DriVe Nears End

State College students willclose thei annual United Fund-World University Service fund-raising drive tomorrow night.

' This year the funds from thedrive will be split on a 90%-10%ratio with 90% going to theWorld University Service to beused as direct relief for Hun-garian Students. The remain-ing 10 per cent will go to theUnited Fund of Raleigh.

Student solicitors for thecampaign have visited dormrooms during the week andbooths have been set up in theYMCA and the College Unionfor the contributions of off-

campus students. Campaign so-‘licitors have also been appointedin each of the fraternity houses.

Kick-o! BanquetKick-off for the drive, the

only one to be held on the Statecampus each year, was a ban-quet held in the Cafeteria lastThursday night. Speakers keyedthe drive, with an audience com-prising students leaders invitedto hear the remarks.The drive is being sponsored.

by the Student Government, theCollege Union, the State Col-lege YMCA and other campusorganizations.

Dick Ribakove speaks to the audiWorld University Service kicks!banquet, to which student leaders wereannual campus fund-raising drive.

. ffi'aternities are again wound in administrativeas they endeavor to borrow money from theescheats fund to serve as principal on the

ago, began planning a new fraternity row for#1:).”W iii!) behind Thompson Gym, hoping to borrow money

1y ' some source to erect the houses. All concerned,-- 1ts, faculty and administration, agreed that thea. are needed. The present houses are oVer-filled

. ‘ residences with poor feeding and toilet facilitieswere, in several cases, fire hazards. At that samethe city of Raleigh had rezoned much.of the city,

’1 they presently occupy.Following several fruitless attempts to borrow money,Mmsurance companies agreed to back the plan if

._ Wwproximately one-third of the amount could be raisedfirstby the fraternities. Again, after several possibilities

.- _ were exhausted, the fraternities turned to the Admini-3"I'-...s_tr'ation and the Escheats Fund.

The initial request for the loan was made last year. It"fly somewhere quietly until agitation this fall brought’ it before the Finance Committee of the Board of Trus—

.' tees. They looked at the proposal, discussed it with Dr..ABostian, Mr. Vann and Mr. Stewart, and asked for more

,. ‘ noncrete facts, promising to act quickly to give it it’sfirst and most important approval. ,

, The report was revised and returned to Mr. W. D.Carmichael in Chapel 'Hill. Mr. Carmichael, Comptroller

.- “of the Greater University, promised prompt action and, voiced his personal interest in the plan.

This happened slightly over one month ago. Knowwhat has happened since? Nothing! !There are reasons. As State knows only too well, there

has been a royal mess over athletics. But that has struck‘ a lull. Many had heped for action this week, but none has.Men forthcoming. There has been some question of.' linking the fraternity proposal to the married student

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housing. But that is out of the question, as the fraterni-ties are seeking a loan, to be repaid, and the marriedstudent housing will, we hope, appear in the AdvisoryBudget Commission’s report to the legislature in Jan-

Is it too much to hope for consideration ? Frankly weI see no big stumbling block to the fraternities. The actionnecessary lies not primarily with the Consolidated ofiice

1 at Chapel Hill, but with the Finance Committee of theBoard of Trustees, who must make the decision, yea or

' any, for the loan.What has happened, and where or what is holding up

the works ?

TuaTacumcIAN

December 6, 1956P. 0. Box 569S—Phoao Til-4731

137 - 139, 191 1 Building

Editor . . . V .................................. Terry LathropBusiness Manager .............. f ................ .. .John LaneImaging Editor ............................ David EarnhardtNoi- Editor ...................................... Billy EvansFeature Editor .............................. . . . .Roy Lathrop

’SportsEditorr..................SpecHawkinsPhotography. Editor ...........................‘.Austin CooleyArt Editor .................................... Donald Bentonm Business manager ........................... Loyd Kirk

‘ .__. Emulation Manager .............................John LindseyAdvertising Stafl .................... Fred Joseph, John Parkerflaws sun ........... 11111 Page, Clark Carroll, Dorie Hagwood,

Jack Waddington, Bob KirklandSta! & Cartoonist ...................... Anw'ar Joseph

1 G SERVICE. INC. 00110:. Publishers. Representa.as ladison Ava. New York. N. Y.

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golden»: 4%?

George Cochran, President of the Junior Class, pre-sented a resolution to the Coliseum Advisory Committeethis week asking for a reduction or “doing-away-with”of the three hundred dollar base rental fee charged stu-dent groups for the use of the Coliseum.

This fee18 applied as an initial charge for all studentevents in the Coliseum.

It has been protested before. In the fall of 1951, afterthe Junior—Senior had been forced to move to the cityauditorium because of a Coliseum rental fee of $1100,

1 The Technician and 'Student Government requested in-vestigation of the fee.We can find no further recommendation of changes

or any other discussion in that year’s Technician. Andthe fee then, as now, was three hundred plus extrasnecessary to stage the event.

Cochran- maintains in his proposal that studentsshould be given a break . . . and we wholeheartedlyagree. It is a part of the State campus. Sure, it is anindependent operation and receives no money fromappropriation, but the classes at State don’t either.

All Cochran asks is that the base fee be removed, orlowered, and that students be charged only for servicesrendered. _What are services rendered? Better than that, or at

least, easier, the three hundred buCks covers unlockingthe doors, cutting on the lights and heating the Coli—seum. Everything else is extra. .there is a neat item-ized list available at the Coliseum and other places oncampus, and we have little quarrel with it.But we do think the students and student organiza-

tions should get .a decent break on the base fee. If theColiseum isn’t there for student use, it would be a lothandier on‘Western Boulevard where it wouldn’t knot upthe campus with traffic! !

Delegation(This meeting took place at the Uni-versity of Chicago in August of thispast summer. The following is a por-tion of the report prepared by the deleogates and presented by their Chairman.)Every summer for the past

nine years, the National StudentAssociation has held a Congress.Many of the advantages andworthwhile experiences of a Na-tional Student Congress aregained through the exposure ofpotential campus leaders toother potential leaders and thosewho are more experienced lead-ers.

There are six (6) representa-tives from State who attendedthe 9th. Congress, which washeld at the University of Chica-go (Aug. 21-31). (1) John Lane—‘ Student Government Vice-President; (2) Bob Lane—Stu-dent Government Secretary; (3)Joel Parker —— Student Govern-ment Treasurer; (4) Terry Lath-rop, Editor of The Technician;(5) Bob Tanen—Vice-Chairmanof Educational Affairs for theCarolinas-Virginia Region, and( 6) Jim Peden—Chairman of theCarolina-Virginia Region. Some900 delegates were attending

Chairman Reports\pn NSA Meetingfrom the 48 states, and 12foreign (countries. Discussiongroups were held in the morn-ings and afternoons. At night,larger discussion groups, assem-blies of all delegates, and re-gional meetings were held. Thekeynote address was deliveredby Dr. Harold Taylor, Presidentof Sarah Lawrence College.Other significant speakers werethe President of the Universityof Alabama, the Student BodyPresident of the University ofAlabama, and Autherine Lucy,a now famous ex-student of thatsame University.The Carolina’s-Virginia Region

had 45 delegates that attendedthe Congress. Some of our dele-gates were busy working withthe national officers some com-posing resolutions, and somewere in meetings lasting untilfiVe or six in the morning. Evenwith all this work, our Regionwas again able to live up to itsreputation of sponsoring themost fabulous party of any Re-gion at the Congress.You will be proud to know

Ducks, Ducks PWalking along the cross-coun-

try track on the edge of WesternBoulevard last Saturday after-noon near PullenPark, my, room.-mate and I heard a shotgunblast in the woods' to our left.Not being particularly; brave bynature we waited a, minute be-fore going to see for what pos-sible reason anybody would be

. firing a shotgun on State Collegeproperty so close to PullenPark—it didn’t take long to seewhy. When we went through thewoods and came out on the otherside, we ~ saw a person walkingrapidly across the fenced-in areaused by the School of Forestryfor a nursery . . . he had a dark-feathered duck in his right hand—quite dead.

Well, several thoughts passedthrough our thick heads: 1) Whocould be such a fool as to befiring a gun on State propertyin an area where there wellmight be students using thecross-country track? (Advice totrack men . . . it might be wiseto send a freshman runner aheadwith a tom-tom to warn anyhunters in the area—they saythat shotgun pellets hurt some);2) Why would anybody want aduck bad enough to take thatrisk, unless they were aboutstarving to death; '3) and howcould anybody get any enjoy-ment whatsoever out of shootinga tame bird—evidently he shotone of those ducks that usuallystay on Pullen Park Lake . . . areal sportsman.After climbing the fence on

the far side of the nursery, thesportsman hunter got into awaiting car and drove off. Thereis good reason to believe he is,or was, connected with StateCollege . . . of course one cannot be absolutely sure- Anyhow,maybe he was authorized toshoot that tame duck on StateCollege property near the cross-country track; maybe that duckwas trespassing or had beena wicked bird. But he was surewalking fast . . . maybe he wasin a hurry to get home for sup-per. Yes, he was sure Walkingfast.

The Talent Among UsCurrently playing at the Ra-

leigh Little Theatre is the well-known play “A Streetcar NamedDésire.” The play itself is smell-ingly presented, but there are(in a minority) some fine actorsin the production that every

that State College’3 StudentGovernment ranks along withthe bestin the country. Grantedwe have room for improvement,and there always will be modifi-cations and changesto be madeconcerning our Student Govern-ment, we do have a Student Gov-ernment that is steering towardsthe top files of American Col-lege Governing Bodies.

Topics that were discussed atthe Congress concerning us mostwere in the following areas:Elections, Judicial, and Integra-tion. In the discussion of elec-tions, we found that our ownelections would tend to run moresmoothly if either voting ma-chines were used or if a, secondseries of ballot boxes were putout at noon of Election Day andthe partially filled boxes pickedup to be counted.We found that many colleges

have faculty membep) on theJudicial Boards. So long as we,the students, can keep our Ju-dicinl. Board on this basis, wecan ‘feel that we have learnedthe integrity that is required of

. 1.tv . . ' 1 .1. ..:. ‘ :f.' 4- s:.‘ v ,1 , 1.. .‘N' . . . «,1 1 ”A .7‘. ‘g, n ' 3‘ U.- ‘ , r

n ROY Lam’once'1n a while pull the play

Ineer’s Ball.

of! the floor. One of those ‘-does a particularly fine joba member of the faculty inCivil Engineering departm .here at State—Charlie Kuhn.who says State , College istechnical f—this is not the'fitime a faculty member or sdent has appeared in these plaMost of the plays have u

really good, and the actingent displayed has been near pfessional; a lot of you -haven’t seen any of these' pductions would get a lot ofjoyment from them—plays ofmoods and types are givenseason, from tragedies to codies. Students get a s -,.price which is equal tocharge on two second-class mies and it is well worth it.

From the FilFive years ago, 1951The Technician was not p

lished during the month ofcember.Ten years ago, 1946The Wolfpack will meet

University of Oklahoma’s Soers in New Year’s GatOr Bgame.Thirty-five hundred doll

has been appropriated byEngineer’s Council to scourbig name band for the E

A lack of adequate machiand trained personnel contribto the growing discontent ofstudent body with the col]laundry.The Tenth North Caro

Student Legislature meetsthe State Capitol with Secre .of State Thad Eure and Chcellor J. W. Harrelson as oping speakers.Fifteen years ago, 1941

Registration date for the '-ter semester has been chanfrom Dec. 30 to Jan. 2 .at =request of the student body.

Twentyssix. students and 1faculty members are electedPhi Kappa Phi, National HoSociety.

Colonel John W. Harrelsonturned recently to his dutiesDean of Administration at SCollege following two weeksactive duty with the First '

State’s Red Terrors are hto Georgetown in the new bketball season’s opening ga

us. Integration naturally occued a large portion of the discsion. The main outcome of tdiscussion reached by the entCongress was: (1) integrationschools (grammar, high schand colleges) must be a “smoIprocedure; (2) integration mbe by the fastest feasimethod.

It should also be broughtthat many resolutions were ucussed in the plenary sessionthe Congress. Just a few of .sixty-some resolutions were 0on: (1) Student Health, 1Leadership Training Confences, (3) Student Union Cferences, (4) F a c u l t yRaises, (5) Rushing in Oriention. About half of the resotions were not even broughton the plenary floor for ei .approval or disapproval.though these resolutions faito reach discussion, each dgate had a copy and was corent of the work that had pceded the resolution.

James M. Peden‘Delegation Chairm \

ll

. . . By s." Johnson ,

sue aroving,

91th ran norNEH PM! W952129" T0

WWALL

Physics and nuclear engineer-: professors at North Carolinate College plan a round ofaking engagements and meet-_s during this month in addi-n to their teaching and re-srch activities.0 n December 9 through 12 Ar-r W. Waltner, J. T. Lynn andymond L. Murray have beenited to attend the nationaleting of the American Insti-e of Chemical Engineers inston. They will present a pa-on “Laboratory Experiments

Nuclear Engineering at Northrolina State College.”hen the American Nuclear

ciety holds its winter meetingWashington on December 10-

, Arthur C. Menius, Harold Amonds, Charles Terrill, JosephLundholm, Waltnerand Lynnll attend.ll r. Murray will speak in Ha-na, Cuba, on December 17 andon the invitation of the Nu-ar' Energy Commission ofba. His talks entitled “Re-rch with a Nuclear Reactor”. “Factors in the Design ofclear Reactors” will be pre-

eaking Engagements 8- MeetingsKeep Professors Busy Traveling

sented before the lst NationalForum of Peaceful Uses of theAtom.

Dr. Menius recently returnedfrom Eglin Air Farce Base inFlorida where he made an ad-dress on “Trajectory Measure-ments" to the Interservice Com-mission on Technical Facilities.

Ag Ed Junior Wins

Tobacco ScholarshipElmer Eugene Capps of Sel-

ma, a junior in agricultural edu-cation at North Carolina StateCollege, has been selected as therecipient of the Jas. I. MillerTobacco Company Scholarshipfor the current school year.Announcement of. the award

was made by Thomas D. Miller,president of the Jas. I. MillerTobacco Company, Inc., and Dr.Lyle B. Rogers, financial aidofficer of State College. -Capps is a 1954 graduate of

Selma High School where he hadan excellent record in scholar—

Friday, Dec. 77:30 p.m. Craft Shop Test. CU

Craft Shop. CU Hobby Com-mittee.

7:30 p.m. Film Talk. CU The-ater, CU Film Committee.

8:00 p.m. “Platter Party.” CUSnack Bar. CU Dance Com-mittee.

8:00 p.m. State one Act PlayNight. Pullen Hall. CU The-ater Committee. Cofl’ee Hour.CU Social Committee.First Snapshot Contest Ends.Last Day to sign up for 3cushion Billiards Tournament.CU Games Committee.World University ServiceFund Drive Ends.

ship and activities. His scholas-tic record at State has qualifiedhim for scholarship recognition.He was a finalist in the first

Talent for Service competitionin 1954 and was awarded $150.00Sears Roebuck Scholarship forhis freshman year at State. Thenext year he received thesopho-more Sears award of $250.00.

\Vl-lATé MW

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Sat. Dec. 81:00, 3:00,’5:00, 7:00, 9:00 p.m.“A Walk in The Sun” StarringDana Andrews, Richard Con-te, Lloyd Bridges. CU Theater.CU Film Committee.

8:00 p.m. Christmas Dance. CUBallroom. CU Dance Commit-tee.

Sunday, Dec. 91:00, 3:,00 7:00 900 pm Movie

(same as Sat.)Monday, Dec. 10Three Cushion Billiards Tour-nament Begins. CU GamesRoom. CU Games Committee.

Tuesday, Dec. 115:00 p.m. “Apple Polishing

Hour." Student-Faculty Cof-fee time. CU Hospitality Com-mittee.

7:30 p.m. Faculty-StudentB r i' d g e Tournament. C UGames Committee.

8:00 p.m. Discussion Group. CUF o r u m Committee. CoffeeHour. CU Social Committee.

Wednesday, Dec. 127:15 p.m. Model Airplane Club

Meeting. Inquire at CU MainDesk. CU Hobby Committee.

7 :30 p.m. Copper EnamelingClass. CU Craft Shop. CUHobby Committee.

7:30 p.m. Duplicate Bridge. CUGames Committee.

Thursday, Dec. 137 :30 p.m. Ceramics Glass. Col-

lege Union Craft Shop: CUHobby Committee.

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‘ .g‘Coach Case & Company have started the season in a, that everyone thought had left the West Raleigh

. . . But wins over Pitt and powerful Wakehas caused Wolfpack fans to sit up and notice. . . .

thought to remember: As long as there is a maroonparked in front of the Coliseum, the sign on the

" :-'§ Efletball oilice door will read “business as usual.”

John Wessels, 6-7 freshman cage star, has left State. College for undisclosed reasons. His loss plus the ineligi-

,_ ability of Jackie Moreland, leaves State’s freshmen lack-} . ing in much needed height.

0

~ _. Close to two thousand orders for $14.00 seats to theDixie Classic had to be returned because of lack of seats.Some 8,000 season books have been sold to the holidayclassic. Tournament officials hope for a sell-out. beforeopening day on December 27th.

.A picture of State Fullback Tony Guerrieri has won.a national photo contest and appears in this month’sissue of Sport Magazine.The editors of Sport, chosen to judge the photos taken

by college publicity departments, picked the posed shotof Guerrieri as the best in the contest’s punting category.The picture was taken by Dr. Landis Bennett of the

College’s Visual Aids Department.

It’s a second girl for the Bobby Speights of Raleigh.The former Wolfpack cage star and wife, Mary, welcom-ed the stork last week. Bob does his playing these daysfor the State All-Stars.

(See smELINEs Page 5)

. lntramuralsFootball Championships

Sigma Chi won its thirdstraight championship by heat-ing the PKP’s in a sudden deathplayoff in the final game.Becton No. I copped its fifth

crown in a row with a thrilling7-6 win over Owen I. 30-yardpass play from Whitley to Bar-ger proved to be the winnermargin.

Football All-CampusFraternity

‘Backs :Deans—Sigma ChiTripp—Kappa SigAllen—AGEHawkins—PKTGreen—PKP ,Dehertogh—Sigma Chi

Line: ‘Strickland—AGRHicks-—.Cline—PKP

Ends: Rhodes-Smart

DormBacks :

Whitley—Bee. IWarren—Bee. IEudy—Bec. IBall—Owen I

Ends: Paterson—Bee. IHafer—Owen I

Line: Stancil—Bec. IWalsh—Bee. IWilkens—Bec. I

Holiday Cage TournamentEight teams have survived

out of a field of 28 and go intoquarter-final games this week.Semi-finals are set for Mondaynight.Sigma Nu—PKTTucker I—~Bagwell IBecton gl—Theta ChiSPE—Syme Stadium

VolleyballDonn: Vetville vs. Syme and

.cton I vs. Owen I

'

. FR '1'; SAM vs. PKP andPKA vs. Sigma Chi

BOBSEITZ 6-11 263.The biggest man on the team,

. His two-year totals:Year Gam- PG)!

.1 ' 11’s.: “Mums

. championships. The tournament

ACC to Study ‘Pack's Requestfor Probe TodayDURHAM — The Atlantic

Coast Conference will considertoday North Carolina State’srequest that the ACC investi-gate the Jackie Moreland bas-ketball recruiting case and re-sulting four-year probationslapped on the college by theNational Collegiate AthleticAssn. .

Dr. Charles E. Jordan ofDuke, ACC president, said hehad invited chancellor Carey H.Bastian of North Carolina Stateto appear before the facultychairmen of athletics at Greens-boro, today the day before theannual winter meeting of theconference opens.

Moreland, a 6-8 freshmanfrom Minden, La., has not beenapproved for athletic eligibilityby ACC commissioner Jim Wea-ver. The NCAA last Nov. 13charged State with violation ofrecruiting regulations in More-land’s case and suspended the ..school from all NCAA activitiesfor four years.Both the school andMOreland

have protested they are innocentof the charges.

Bastian said the college feelsthe best way in which to appealto the is “through ourown conference.” He called for“an independent and completeinvestigation by the ACC.”Jordan said that after Bastian

appears before the faculty chair-men on the eve of the annual "meeting to state his case thematter will go before the ACCexecutive committee for study.The final decision may come

tonight, although an announce-ment may not be made untilFriday at the" conference meet-ing, Jordan indicated.

Dixie Classic Tickets

On Sale at ColiseumSeason tickets for the 1956

Dixie Classic are now on sale atthe Coliseum. Prices range$10.00 and $7.00 for seasonbooks to the threeeday event.

This year is the eighth annualclassic with the hosts State,Duke, Wake Forest, and Caro-lina meeting Iowa, West Vir-ginia, DePaul, and Utah re-spectively. '

State has won seven Classicis scheduled for December 27-29in Reynolds Coliseum.Tickets for individual games

go on sale the day before thetournament begins and are $2.50

Athlete of Week..22... Senior... Oaklyn,N.J.

Shavlik this year. Bob is a strong pivot man who is a good shooterand a top notch rebounder. He lacks aggressiveness but has shownflashes of brilliance and is considered as excellent prospect. Hewas a sensational basketball star at Coliingswood High Schooland paced his team to the Group 4 championship in 1953. He alsoplayed baseball and was a weight man in track. Bob is the son ofMr. and Mrs. William Seitz and lists art and fishing as his hobby.He is majoring in Textiles and hopes to design fabrics in a textilemill after graduation. He once scored 20 of his team’s 23 points ina high school game under coach John McCluskey. He saw con-siderable action last year behind Shavlik.

PTA

and $1.50.

Seitz steps in to take over for

m IDS. Mb Avg.

{Fl'v : ['LJ

W"’North Carolina‘ fists, 73-63 winner over Atlau-tic Coast Conference co-favoriteWake Forest, seeks its third

7' win of the season Saturdaynight when Penn State invadesReynolds Coliseum.Game time for the intersec-

tional contest is at 8:15, follow;ing the ‘6 o'clock preliminary

‘ between the State freshmen, al-so 2-0 for the season and Com-ServLant, a Navy team fromNorfolk, Va.The Wolfpack’s win over the

Deacons caused a lot of eyebrowraising throughout the ACC, de-spite the fact that State hadwon nine straight over WakeForest dating back to the 1953Dixie Classic.Coach Murray Greason’s ex-

perienced quintet had been rateda co-favorite with North Caro-lina to replace State as confer-ence champion.

Three , players have carriedthe ’Pack through its wins overPittsburgh and Wake Forest.Center Bob Seitz, a 6-foot-11senior, and guard John 'Maglio,also a senior, each has 38 pointsin two games to share the scor-ing lead.

Seitz hit 16 against Pitt and22 against the Deacs. Maglioreversed those figures, getting22 in the opener and 16 againstWake Forest.Sophomore John Richter, a 6-

*foatJWaterfrom Phil-adelphia, trails the \leaders byfour‘points. The smooth-workingrookie bagged 24 points to leadthe win over the Panthers andcame through with 10 againstthe Deacons. ‘-0ther two-game totals ha‘ve

guard Whitey Bell with 22, for-ward Cliif Hafer with 20 andforward Nick Pond with 14.

Saturday’s game with PennState will be the sixth betweenthe two teams with State win-ning the previous five. Last year.the Wolfpack triumphed 78-42in a runaway. . .The Nittany Lions, coached by

North Caro ' State College' 1956-57fiBa etball .Schedule

8 Penn 8 Raleigh, N. C. 11 ‘Clemson Clemson, S. C.. 12 ’S. Carolina Charlotte. N. C. 15 George ash.. 17 Eastern‘ . .. 20 Salle Philadelphia, Pa.. 22 est Va. Morgantown. W. Va.. 27-29 DIXIE CLASSIC'Raleigh, N. C.

to

Jan. 6_‘Duke Durham. N. C.Jan. 10 Florida State Raleigh, N. C.Jan. 15 ‘N. Carolina Raleigh. N. C.Jan. 19 'Maryland College Park. Md.Jan. 26 Fort Lee Raleigh. N. C.Jan. 29 'Virginia Portsmouth. Va.Feb. 2 ’Clemson Raleigh, N. C.Feb. 6 ‘Virginia Raleigh, N. ‘C.Feb. 9 ‘S. Carolina Raleigh, N. C.Feb. 12 ’Duke Raleigh. N. C.Feb 16 ‘Maryland Raleigh, N. C.Feb, 19 ‘N. Carolina Chapel Hill. N. C.Feb. 23 Villanova Raleigh, N. C.Mar. 2 ‘Wake Forest Raleigh. N. C.Mar. 7-9 ACC TOURNAMENTRaleigh. N. C.‘ Conference Game

John lgli, had a 12-14last year -but view this ywith optimism. Chief reason .the hope is 6-foot—8 center :Ramsay who improveseach game. He was 7.3 scolast year. .. ..Penn State is expected to s :

Bob Leisher and Ron Raineyforwards, Ramsay at cenSteve Baidy and Carmen Pmicro at guards. All are lettmen except Palmiero, a. sopmore. ’ '71111111

VARSITYCongratulates

lob SeitzVanity Basketball Team

..ut

Varsity Men's Wear invites hito come by and receive $5merchandise at his choice,pliments of the store.We invite all N. C. State stdents to make Varsity MeWear their headquarters for tfinest in men's clothing/afurnishings.

CONTACT“’ William N. (Bill) Starling, C.L.U.

Representing:One of. America's oldest . . . and largest insurance companies. We inviteyou to inquire about unrestricted insurance, (no war, aviation or occu-pational restrictions). For quality insurance at lowest net cost. . . .

212 Security Bank Building—Phone TE 4-2541 or 2-5682CONNECTICUT MUTUAL LIFE INSURANCE CO.

‘ State SeniorsSPECIALJNSURANCE PLANS FOR COLLEGE MEN

Get these in your

’ , holiday plans.

This all-Arrow outfit can make a Christmasmorning. (With a couple of well-placed hints,

it can be yours.) For your Christmas check-list: this stand-out Cabot sport shirt of

imported cotton flannel, with the new short-pointcollar; and two college gandbys, Arrow slackmd.

University styled crew neck sweaters.Shirt, 35.95; swcatcr, 311.95, slacks, $12.95.

ARROW-L-—first in fashion

SHIRTS ' TIES SLACKS

\

early-shopper selectionShirt, $5.95.

Smart way to say

”Merry Christmas"

You’ll be giving (or getting) an “A” for“appearance” with this handsome Arrow Cabot.

It has the newest of campus sport shirt cellars.Note the neat, short points. And its cotton

flannel fabric is imported; new in our own bigof smart plaids and stripes.

1955 ..... 221956 ..... 24

466682148

183856

234366

193352

6896164

55109

- 1642.54.53.7

iE

its, Maglio PaceStateIn Openers

, North Carolina State’s Wolf—4- z k, a team that was supposed

. be on the decline, swept to ,~-o straight and impressive'ns last week at the hands ofi'ttsburgh, 97-85 and arch-rival" ake Forest, 73-63.

Wake ForestBehind the 22-point scoring

ifort of 6-11 center Bob Seitz,‘tate overcame a 5-point half-me lead to hand Wake Forest. 10th straight loss at theands of the Pack. Wake Forest,bbed by many sports observerss one of the teams to beat ine ACC, just couldn’t get start-after the half and 'fell beforeWolfpack on-slaught.The half-time score was 27-22Wake’s favor, but itrequired

nly two and a half minutes fore Pack to net the score at 38-

8. From here on out it was alltate College as they widen thep to l4-points with six min-tes left.A last minute Deacon spurt

ailed to cut the margin.Maglio was the second high

corer with 16 points. Hafer got

Pittsburgh ‘State College opened its 1956-

7 season with a 97-85 victoryer weak Pittsburgh last Satur-ay night. Reserve center Johnichter hit for 26 points to-ad State’s scoring attack. Seitzad 16.The Pack was never in toouch trouble as they command-

. a 15-point halftime lead.ase’s lads hit on over 50 peront of their shots from the

State’s Bob Seitz (88) hooks as Pitt and Pack’s Clifl“ Hafer (76) and John Richter_(84) watchthe inevitable. (Photo by Carl Cole)

Frosh Cop TwoState’s freshman opened its

season with two wins, a 90-85victory over Camp Lejeune Ma-rines and a thrilling 79-72 Big-four win against Wake Forest’sfrosh.Bob Cole tallied 29 points

against the Baby Deacons toclinch the win.The frosh squad is..playing

without the services of star-center Jackie Moreland.

(SIDELINES, Continued from page 4)There has been at least one laugh in this whole busi-

ness concerning Jackie Moreland. One source said he hadbeen scouted as a football prospect. Moreland never hada football in his hand during four years of high school.Throw that in with a ridiculous story such as his

family not knowing where \he was going when he lefthome headed for State andit makes for some poor andmisleading reporting.

The loss of Bob MacGiIIivray figures to hurt the Wolf-pack plenty. The leading scorer on last year’s freshmanteam with a 20.1 average, the 6-foot-4 lefthander wasbeing groomed for a starting role. He’ll be back in Jan-

Narth Carolina SMO Collage'Freshman Basketball Roster

1956-57

Na-e ~~ Pas. Height WeightHarold Atkins, F ..... 6-6 185Walter Bortko, F ...... 6-3 196Bob Cole, F .......... 6-3 190Harold Edwards, F . . ..6-3Donald Gallagher, F . . .6-4Lawton Kitchin, F ..... 6-2David Myrick, F ...... 6-2Ronald Price, F ....... 6-2Jack Moreland, C ‘ ..... 6-7John Wessells, 'C . . . .6-7Sam Coley, ......... 5-10Harold Estis, G . . . . .5-10Bill Haig, G ...... ‘. . . .6-0Angelo Moratta, G . . . .5-8Bob McCann, G ....... 6-0Bill Troutman, G . . . .5-10

An18211818201918181818182218181818

.. ..Kermsvllle, 3.1:.Mucus-nee:ll...... Middleton We...... Greenville, a.a?. .Binghamton, K.Y......... Merton, N. G,.........Acme;. .Elizabeth City, 1|........... linden, Ia,......... Rockford, mg:........... sum, Ne ée’ ’...... New York, N. f. i

....... Medford, Han." f

....... Alexandria, Va.

........ Concord, Ne a;

Meet Me In The

COLLEGE ’

HOTSHOP

‘ A GOOD PLACE TO EATI906 HILLssORO sr., RALEIGH, N. c.

PHONE "4-9352

C. U. TournamentsBilliards

Sign-up for the annual three-cushion billiards tournament endsaturday morning (Dec. 8th). Play is scheduled to begin Monday'ght. Entries can be made at the C. U. Games Desk.

Faculty-Student BridgeSign-up period ends Saturday morning. Entries and completetails are available at the games desk or main desk.CHESS CLUB MEETS EVERY TUESDAY NIGHT 7:30

‘ ‘-lT’S FOR REAL! bylghester Field

SANTA CLAUS ANALYZEDWhy Oh why does Santa go,

“HO-HO, HO-HO, Ho-Ho, HO!”. Is it just because he’s jolly?

I believe he’s 08' his trolley.. . . Gifts for everyone on earth

Breed hysteria—not mirthIf you had his job to do

Bet you’d shake like jelly tool

1 End your gift problems before they start. Giveu... m: . inthecartonthat glowsforreal—to allhappy folk who smoke for real! Buy lots—toa lots for your

: list..mgeeeChesterfield!

“mm"!!-hm.DUO lull.ICIQIY.

l .I‘flll.’

uary for another battle with the books.

ail.METREUR.. PEESE DENT’

IS THIS THE MAN

WHO STARTED IT?

There are some who disputethe fact that President ChesterA. Arthur was the first man towear the Oxford Button-Downshirt. They are right, he wasn’t.Van Heusen has discoveredthat its originator was actuallyArthur A. Chester, who, oddlyenough, used the button not to.keep his collar down, but tokeep his shirt up. Whatever itspurpose, the Oxford Button-Down (or Button-Up) shirtwowed Mr. Chester’s crowdon sight and has been a stapleOf fine wardrobes ever since.

Today,Van Heusen ’8 OxfordButton-Down is still in the

“\E\\\\m\\Cheat-enema./

authentic Chesterian tradition

. but with a wonderful dif-ference. The cloth, woven offine long-staple cotton, is assoft as a co—ed’s smile, yetexceptionally long-wearing.Superbly tailored in the smartVan Heusen way, this OxfordButton-Down enhances yourlooks, whether you’re involvedin class, tugs of war or mid-night brawls. $5.00.At better stores eve; when

or write to Phillips-JonesCorp., 417 Fifth Avenue, NewYork 16, New York. Makersof Van Heusen Shirts . SportShirts - Ties . PajamasHanzllviehiel’s . Underwea'Swimwear . Sweaters

w By epaointment purveyors ol seen to the lete King George VI, Yeroley 1. 1.0., um, Lee.

. .:;., “'«mh‘.

“--~wwmvm.~-.,

'0 super-wetting lather at the push of a button0 stays extra moist—doesn't dry on the skin0 remains firm until your shave is complete0 leaves face feeling smooth, freshCute normal shaving line by halllAt your ealnpue stale, $1 . ._ .

MMWMhWthI-SA“mmua—wmwm'

.......... Chicago,m.

Thirty-nine Members

essor of Air Sciencethe Air Force ROTC

. . t.team is led by Cadetwe L31?! H. Royster

_ . . .1, Deputy CommanderP. Williams of Fairmont,

,; -- S. Meadows, States-‘ ' 1. w. Michaela, Durham;

; _‘ G. Moore, Rocky Mount;. ' Lee Nicholson, Greens-

‘ 1"; John Marshall Ogle, Val-1 Edward L. Poteat, Mor-

; I. W Prim, Jr.,‘ Pines; David J. Rit-

its. Concord; Ronald C. Spivey,;Thomas Byron Ste-

Jr., Erwin; William N.or, Goldsboro; Wallace Leet, Kernersville; Jernold J.

Watson, Raleigh; Carl Durwood.7 Wills, Raleigh; W. O. Caldwell,Jr., Waynesville; Norman

' omas Cochrane, Charlotte;; by Lee Fuller, Durham; W.fleshy Hammer, Newport News,in; Gene McCracken, Raleigh.

...George R. Painter, Plymouth;William R. Rogers, Charlotte;H, Fleming Russell, Morgan-

- ten; William E. Spooner, Wil-gngton; Roger W. Strobel,

H. HONEYCUTT'S

Laundry and Cleaners

East Complete Service ’Laundry Cleaning — Alterations

3600 Hillsboro St.—Next to SAE House—Drlve Up To Our Door

Raleigh; Lloyd Burton Worth-.ington, Jr.., Greenville; VirgilFelix Batten, Whiteville; HomerS. Brown, Smithfleld; A. C.Dixon, Jr., Wilson; G. R. Ehler,Fayetteville; Ellis M. Farris,Raleigh; Maxwell Brooks Fogle-man, II, Charlottesville, Va.,

Donald J Gardner Dunn; J. A.Gardner, Pasadena, Calif.;Charles 0. Gentry, Roxboro;Zane A. Gray, Morganton; JohnKeith Green's, Boone; AubreyLynn Helms, Charlotte; ThomasField Marrow, III, Goldsboro;Dick Hite McLean, Orlando, Fla.

Nuclear Energy In IndustryTo Be Discussed."yat Union

“Plans for Development of' Electric Power from NuclearEnergy in North Carolina” willbe discussed by Raymond Taltonof Carolina Power 8: Light Com-pany at the College Union onTuesday, December 11, at 8 p.m.The event will be sponsored bythe CU Forum Committee.

°In his talk, Talton will presentthe part the newly formed Caro-lina Virginia’ Nuclear Power As-sociates, Inc.., will play in thenuclear energy picture here inthe state. He will also discussthe contributions this corpora-tion hopes to make to nucleardevelopment on the nationallevel.A native of Smithfield, Talton

received his B.S. degree in me-chanical engineering from StateCollege in 1936. A year later hejoined Carolina Power & Lightin substation design work. Heleft after a short period to workwith the Civil Service Commis-sion in Mare Island, Calif., re-

- 1

No Parking Worry—1

fiall-of-ScienceIILLIAIOS

CLEAN WHOLISOMI SPORTNINE MODERN TAIL“FREE INSTIUCTIONS

WELCOME STUDENTSI9I0 Hillsboro Street

2502l/r Hillsboron St. over Wertz‘s

.Madrey’s Auto Service

Any Repair To Any Car

i J. G. Medley. Owner

One Block From Textile Bldg.

3005 I'Iillsbolro St.

_ Bohemia Restaurant

OPEN ":00 A.M.TILL 12:00'MIDNIGI'IT

More South/em Cooking

.Welcorne Students

turning to' CP&L in 1939 as amechanical engineer. In 1943, hewas placed in charge of main-tenance at the company’s CapeFear Plant at Moncure, and in1948 was promoted to productionengineer with headquarters inRaleigh. In 1966 he becamesuperintendent of power. In thiscapacity he is supervisor of pow-‘er generation, system operationsand communications.

Talton also is serving as amember of the engineering board

1..mamSeven students, one professor

and two alumni of North Caro-lina State College were initiatedinto Alpha .Pi Mu, national in-dustrial engineering honor fra-ternity in recent ceremonies.The industrial engineeringstu-

dents include Zenas Boling, sen-ior from Gastonia, and juniorsGarland Ray Coggins of Thomas-ville; George Getzen Mathews,Laurel Hill; Judson VaughnBooth, Durham; Alfred William ‘Houtz, Jr., Elizabeth City; andJames David Moss of Gastonia.Raul Edwardo Alvarez, a grad-uate student from Buenos Aires,Argentina, was also accepted asa new ‘member.Robert Warren Llewellyn, as-

sociate professor of industrialengineering at the College wasmade an honorary member ofthe fraternity. Alumni who weretapped were Floyd Isam Hardper, president and general man—

of advisors to the Carolina Vir-ginia Nuclear Power Associates,Inc.A question and answer period

will follow his talk. The eventis open to the public.

The North Carolina State Col-lege Chapter, Order of DeMolayrecently elected officers.» Theyare: T. Hardy Rpthrock, Jr., ofRaleigh -— Master Councilor;James Robert McLester of Lum-berton—Senior Councilor; JamesRobert Lambert of South Bend,Indiana—Junior Councilor; HoytAlbert Wallace of Newport—Treasurer; and William Benja~min Barksdale, Jr., Scribe.-The Chapter has definitely set

meetings to be held on the sec-ond and fourth Tuesdays at 8:15p.m. in the College Union. Thiswill become effective January8, 1957. Meetings will be heldevery Tuesday until Christmasin the C. U.

ager of Albright Boot and Ma-rine Company, Inc. in Charlotte;and William Vogedes, Jr., whois an employee of the RobertsCompany of Sanford.The engineering society

chucses its active membershipfrom students who have distin-guished themselves scholastical-1y. Membership is considered oneof the highest honors that anindustrial engineer can receive._

.3: I I A s ‘ v"J.V‘ I _’ ‘..- . .r ' ‘ IM OIIICO'I l’ Beat" Penn

The BritishBytordWool Socks

Shrink ResistantWool secksthetstey tIIeseInesiseendshopethroaghespecialprocessing—eport‘xSribainawidorengeoteolers.

SI .75

Wool ArgylesMade in England by OyfordMills—A Big Selection at

$3.95

I-IiIIsboro at' State College

VII/(I'll

Does

Oran Ritter

Du Pont

hire men who

have definite

military

commitments?

asks

Oran A. thter. Jr., expects to receive his B.S. in chemical engineer-ing from Louisiana State UniversityIn June 1951‘. He’s now editor-in-chief of the “L.S.U. Engineer,” local president of Tau Beta Pi, andsenior member of the Honor Council of his university. Oran’s ques-tion is on the minds of many men planning a technical career.

Don Sutherland answers:

Donald a. Sutherland graduated from Virginia PolytechnicInstitute in 1963 with an M.S. degree in chemical engineering andan R.0.T.C. commission. He was hired by Du Pont’s plant atVictoria, Texas. After two years in the service, Don returned tohis career in engineering,and is now doing plant-assistance workin the technical section at Victoria.

YES, Oran, we certainly do! We’ve employed quite anumber of college graduates with definite military

commitments, even when we knew they could work nomore than a few weeks before reporting for duty. Takemy own case. I was hired in November of 1953 andworked for only four weeks before leaving for the Army.Two years later I returned to Du Pont.‘You see, we’re primarily interested in men on a long-

range basis. The fact that they’re temporarily unavail-able, for a good reason like military service, isn’t any barto their being considered for employment. After workingonly one day, an employee is guaranteed full re-employ-ment rights—that’s the law. And if a man. works for

. Du Pont a full year before entering the service for two ormore years, he recu'ves an extra two months’ salary. If hegoes into the service for six months, he’s paid a half

'month’s salary. When he’s entitled to a vacation butdoesn’t have time to take it before leaving, Du Pontgives him equivalent pay instead.Even if present employment is impossible, Oran, we

definitely recommend your talking with Du Pont’s repre-sentatives as well as those of other companies. The veryleast you’ll gain will be valuable background and somecontacts of real benefit to you when you leave militaryservice.

mington, Delaware.

want To Know Iron: about working with Du Pont?Send for a free copy of "The Du Pont Company and. theCollege Graduate," a booklet that tells you about oppor-tunities for work in all departments of the Company. Writeto the Du Pont Company, 2521 Nemoure Building, Wil-

UUPUNREG. IL:DAT-C'-

ssrrse .rumas ros arms Irvma. . . mrown (I‘-Watch “DI: Poul Theda" as. Islamon

except St. Mary’s.

Delegat to the YMCA Intercollegiate Conference meetwith one of the foreign delegates to discuss points raised dur-ing these sessions. Students attended from all Raleigh colleges

S. G.(Continued from Page 1)

ront of Polk Hall(4) Parking lot at the rear

of Williams Hall(5) Parking lot at the rear

f the Textile Building.Fluoridation

Most important on the agendaor the Investigation Committeeas an endorsement of the fluor-dation program. It has beenroven that fluoridation meansetter teeth for children, is safe,ad is economical. By endorsinghe proposal, the Student Gov-rnment is voicing the opinionsf the students at State, whomhey represent. In effect, thendorsement tells the City of'aleigh that State College is inavor of fluoridation.

IDC Gets 82,618A summary of finances allot-d to various campus organiza-ions was presented by Joel Par-er, Chairman of the Budgetaryriid Finance Committee. The

Force Drill Team received68.00, and an operating budgetf1 $2,618.60 was appropriatedfthe Interdormitory Council.

i he final and total cost of the:arking 'lot beside the A & Ptotre amounted to $7,465.16, it" is reported.llSenator Brooks had a resolu-

iox’n passed to pave the entirerea behind Berry, Becton, and'agwell Dormitories. Argumentallowed on the merits and prac-__4

Ladies Free

(children under 12 free)X With Paid Escorts

40 SEE-{CIRCUS-ON-Wl-IEELS

micromidget corAUTO-RACES

All N. C. Cars and Drivers9—Thrilling Events—9Indoors-Rain-or-SnowSteam Heated Building

STATE FAIR' , ARENA

‘ f-Raleigh—

Family Bargain NightAdm.-S2.00 incl. tax 8- parking

8:30pm. Friday nightDecember

Students With ID Cards$1.00

ticality of strip paving vs. com-plete paving. Strip'paving caneasily deteriorate and dust stillremains; so, if funds are avail-able, the area will be completelypaved.

New Ruling on DelegatesGeorge Cochran initiated a

new ruling for the‘ selection ofdelegates from N. C. State tothe N. C. State Student Legisla-ture by resolving that two-thirdsof the allotted delegates comefrom the Legislature of the Stu-dent Government and the re-mainder from the students atlarge. All delegates will be se-

Attended By Raleigh Colleges

Last week-end State Collegeplayed host for an Intercol-legiate Conference for the col-leges in Raleigh. The conferencelasted from Friday to Sundayand was sponsored by the YMCAand Lory Wubbena, the Dan-forth Graduate at State.The principal speaker was the

Reverend Theodore Romig, D.D.Mr. Romig was born in Tsing,China, the son of Presbyterianmissionaries, and spent the ear-ly years of his life in that coun-try.

Educated In U. S.Romig came to the United

States for his college educationand was graduated from Woos-ter College in 1931, from Pres-byterian Theological Seminary,Chicago, in 1934, and receivedthe honorary degree of Doctorof Divinity from Dubuque Uni-versity.The theme for the conference

was “Our United Witness in theCollege and University.” Sub-jects discussed included (1)“Spiritual Unity of Christianlected one month prior to themeeting of the State StudentLegislature.

It is vitally important thatthere be a proper means of se-

lature because it was initiatedby State for the education ofstudents and for the bettermentof the citizens of the State ofNorth Carolina. Many delegatesfrom N. C. State have been senton a voluntary basis and haveattended for reasons not in keep-ing with the spirit of the Legis-

lecting delegates to this Legis?

GREEN'8 ‘Featuring:

Grill Rib I Steak Cooked in ButterFrench Fries 8. Lettuce-Tomato Salad All TheHot Rolls, Butter, Tea or Coffee You Want—

$1.00FRI! $5.30 rnssl ticket to be given away [VERY

Tuesday at 7:00 pm.I.

GREEN'S RESTAURANTl06 S. Wilmington St.

Back of Ambassador TheatreHours: 6 A.M.-8 P.M. Dally

Sundaysl Op."Fer Free Meal Tleket Just Fill in the Coupon Islerr

and_Drep_In Isllst IsaFGood-for (1) $5.30-Meal-Ticket at-Gres:’s-Restaurant 1I NameI- We".aeeeee easeesseelaeeeOleoeeeeeee .........00... OOIOODDCOCIOCIIOOIOIDOICCOOOI- - - - - - - - - -'

Stephenson's

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This is

Music Arranged

Capitol T 768

NELSON RIDDLE

Sinatra

8. Conducted By

Verve MGV 4003

Ella and Louiswith '

ELLA FITZGERALD, VOCALSAND

LOUIS ARMSTRONG. TRUMPET

fiphensonutdusic Co.

Cameron Village

thinking on Campus, (2) Thechange of policy in ChristianMissions throughout the World,(3) “How Educational, Medicine,Industrial and Agricultural Mis-sionaries are Inplementing theC h r i s ti a n Mission's WorkThroughout the World," and (4)“Methods of Developing Toler-ance in Reconciliatio of Spiri-tual and Ethical DitI rences.”

Broader OutlookRalph Siewers, Vice-president

of the “Y,” said, “the YMCAfeels there is a need for anawareness of college studentsto just what must be the Chris-tian students’ witness on thecampus. We felt that a co-educa-tional and inter-racial approachto this question would be muchmore productive than a rathernarrow approach we at Statealone could give the question.”

All Raleigh colleges were rep-resented in the IntercollegiateConference except St. Mary’s.State and Shaw had the largestnumber of delegates.lature. However, these condi-tions can be stopped and newstandards set up by the passingof this new ruling.J

9,phone systems,

Army ROTC Cadet Regiment ofN. C.“State College will sponsor firsta 30 minute TV program, “TheBig Picture,” on WRAL begin-ning on Saturday, December 15,at 2:00 pm. and each Saturday

50/0}! longer HolidaysFor Fast, Convenient Service to

Bnrs'ror.

Loursvrsua

crucrrereA'rr

Roanoke

Call TErnple 251 .0 or Your Travel A‘gentFor Reservations, Information

He puts communications on the go

Martin Jepson, E.E., Purdue, ’53,is an Engineer in the Radio andSpecial Services Section of IllinoisBell Telephone Company.

“I help design mobile radiotele-says Martin.

have a wide variety of customers,including trucking firms, railroadsand marine traffic of all kinds. Manybusinessmen, too, want these systemsfor their private cars. Each customerhas his own communications prob-lems, and these are a constant andstimulating engineering challenge..“Another part of my job is to help

set up facilities for conventions,

‘Cwe

Martin Jepson is one” of many young men who V . {are finding interesting careers in Bell Tele- ‘

‘ phone Companies, and also in Bell TelephoneLaboratories, Western Electric and Sandia,Cor-poration. See your placement amass for moreinformation about Bell System Compulu.

..__._.—--

and other points

sports events and the like. Last sum-mer’s Democratic National Conven-tion, for instance, used enoughcircuits and facilities to serve a smallcity. There were special circuits forbroadcasting, teletypewriters, thepress, and for inside communica-tions. It was our job to set thosefacilities up and keep them operating.

“The increase in demand for tele-phone and related services is phe-nomenal. It’s this growth that’s.creating real career opportunities inthe telephone business. Add to thisthe fact that it’s a stable business,and you’ve really got something!”

i

ran rlonnrcun maul.-cmM53956

Freshmen '

Take Examprospective North Caro-

, M College freshmen who._ toenter the college at

of the winter se-in February or the fall

_ in September are re-; to take entrance exami-

. D. Raab, director of ad--‘ and registration at

~' College, who released am. of examination centers andand prospective freshmen toWe the examinations at theare nearest to their homes.

In line with action taken byt” Consolidated University’sBoard of Trustees, all freshmen

_. centering either State College in, Woman’s College in

in: ' emboro, or the University of‘North Carolina in Chapel Hillare requested to take the en-trance tests before being ad-

_. to either institution.4 ‘ ‘ “All students remotely u con-aidering attendance should take

’ the examination,” Raab said.He explained, “This year the

entrance examination scores willbe used in the distribution ofmost scholarship awards includ-

: fig, State College’8 unique “Tal-: .tent for Service’ scholarships.”

He said the three institutionsinvolved have agreed on dates

1. Ind places for the examinations’ '7 as a convenience to students

“"r- . 25:31:71.1

REYHOUND...

seeking to enrollschool.The first examination was held 1

at 9:30 am. on Saturday, De-cember l, at the following sites:Murphy High School, Murphy;

Shelby Senior High School, Shel-by; Myers Park High School,Charlotte; Elkin High School,Elkin; Hickory High School,Hickory;man’s College, Greensboro; Hen-derson High School, Henderson;Textile Building Auditorium,North Carolina State College,Raleigh; Clinton High School,Clinton; Grainger High School,Kinston; Williamston HighSchool, Williamston; and More-head City High School, More- 'head City.

Tests will be given at 9:30am. on Saturday, December 15,at the following places:Bryson City High School, Bry-

son City; Appalachian HighSchool, Boone; Lee H. EdwardsHigh School, Asheville; BoydenHigh School, Salisbury; Rey-nolds High School, Winston-alem; 106 Carroll Hall, Univer-sity of North Carolina, ChapelHill; Rockingham High School,Rockingham; Roanoke RapidsHigh School, Roanoke Rapids;New Hanover High School, Wil-mington; Elizabeth City High VSchool, Elizabeth City; and Man-teo High School, Manteo.

On Trips Home For The Holidays

by GREYHOUND

Baltimore .................... S 6.80Tampa ........................ 15.45Wilmington .................. 3.60Henderson .................... l .l 0Toledo .......................... l 8.30Montgomery ................ 'l 2.45Memphis ...................... l 6.50South Hill .................... l .95Philadelphia 8.60Birmingham .................. 12.60Boston .......................... l 4.95

Plus U. S. Tax. Big EXTRA Savings EACH WAYOn Round Trip.

Min—«~— "'7’“:‘Tl;é’1lL‘\

."W\ '-:

5' K‘U

{ii-t":1: 1‘: ‘1‘ UNION BUS STATION217 W. Morgan St.Phone TE 2-5536

College Union, Wo-

at either

”ch'llllllHHMnm. l

“When I said get your cards-—I meant your class cards!”

Dr. B. F. Skinner, noted ex-perimental psychologist of Har-vard University, lectured in theauditorium of the Riddick Engi-neering Laboratories BuildingTuesday at 8 o’clock.

Dr. Skinner spoke on “The Ex-perimental Analysis ‘ of Be-havior.‘ He has done lesearchon this and related subjects,

working with rats, pigeons, ano;humans. He invented. a “mechanical baby tender,” an air'conditioned crib in which h ;raised one of his own children. 7The lecture, sponsored by th:

State College chapter of the 1ciety of the Sigma Xi, was ope Eto the public free of charge.

For State College Students Only!!!Use Garris' Facilities

To Wash YourCar—75¢

Complete Auto ServiceGARRIS Gulf Service

3010 Hillsboro Street Tel. TE 2-79680 Owned and Operated By G. W. Carrie 0

2‘l-Years Experienced Mechanic

Chicken In The BasketGlenwood Ave. at Five Points

Plate Lunches—Chops—Steaks—and SeafoodMore For Your Money

Special takeout service for the home partiesand picnics

Tel. 112-1043

Gives you more to enjoy

- Quality Tobacco

- Real Filtration

Eu_|l King Size

I

LTER TIPTAREYT.

«a v . _—-\ .‘ rl‘fiODUCY 0‘ (. t- (a ’71L'7(6)(171‘\/(,'t<11k11‘(‘ ( (VII/Jilifly AHERvCA'S HAD NC NAN ,‘FACTURFR (H ('leARtTYlS

Issues Campus

Stores Report

A report on “the findings "ofhe Campus Stores Advisoryommittee has been released byr. Walter H. Pierce, Chairman

1' the Committee.Other faculty members arer. Gerald B. James and Mr.

I. G. Thompson. Student mem-rs appointed by the Studentovernment President are E. L.orbes, T. B. Hawkins and F. E.inter.“The campus stores system

epresents a composite of stu-ent service centers composed ofhe following units: Watauga'ook Shop, Student Supplytore, The Technical Press, Quadanteen, Syme Coffee Shop,ountry House, Tucker Snack'ar, Shuttle Inn, and The DugOut.These units are owned andperated by the North Carolinatate College Scholarship Fund.he campus stores were pur-based in 1944 with a view toroviding efficient and economi-al service to students and stafff the college community in theurchase of books, academicupplies, and sundries; and forarning income to be used forducational grants-in-aid to wor-

'- by students.1 The 03mpus Stores are oper-, ted un er the supervision of‘ he college administration, in-luding the Office of the Chan-ellor, the Business Office, andhe Management of the Store:ystem as employed by the Col-

I 1

FRIENDLY

Cleaners2910 Hillsboro.

We Clean

Clothes Clean"

Canton C'afe

Chinese-American Foods

AIR CONDITIONED

0 Hillsboro Dial TE 2-7067

anotherinnovation

ingood taste

by

imd IILSI

It's fun to go formal inthis trim new tuxwith semi-peak la la"natural shoulders.pockets. nonpleotedtrousers. Jet Ilalockall-season worssilk satin facing.For name of nearestretailer or free formaldress chart, write:1‘

lege. All employees are paid aregular salary as agreed 'uponby the administration and ap-proved by the Board of Trustees.They do not receive any share ofthe profits from store earnings.The Chancellor and President ‘

have bseen granted authority bythe Board of Trustees for allo.cating profits to the differentkinds of grants and awards. TheChancellor has adopted a policyof following the recommenda-tions of the Student Governmentof State College in making hisrecommendations for allocationsregarding divisions of schola-ship funds between athletic andnon-athletic1956 this amounted to $42,939.45for athletic awards and $28,-626.30 for non-athletic grants.These funds have been supple-mented heavily inrecent yearsby additional award funds fromother sources. In the preceding

FINCH’S DRIVE-IN INC.

Restaurant 81 Cafeteria I

follows:

grants-'in-aid. In

the

Have you been to Finch’s yet? If not,

you don’t know what you have missed!

—-FOUNTAIN SERVICE——PLATE LUNCl-IES——-SI-IORT ORDERS—~—sanowrcn£s—

ALL PASTRIES BAKED ON PREMISES I.OUT OF THIS WORLD!

Restaurant Open 11:00 A.M. to MidnightCafeteria Open Sundays from 12:00 to 2:00 P.M.

401 West Peace St. 'At Downtown Boulevard Ovm

years the allocations were as

1952-53—$30,000 for athleticscholarships — $15,000 non-athletic

1953-54—$25,000 for athleticscholarships -— $20,000 non-athletic

1954-55—_$33,000 for athleticscholarships — $22,000 non-athletic

The campus stores are an in-tegral part of the function andactivities of State College. Al-though sometimes referred to asthe “Mop-up”, it is being oper-ated efficiently and every pennyearned is being turned into somegood cause for State College andits students. In cases where dis-satisfaction arises on the partof the students,should be investigated, not just“talked about”. This is the pur-pose of, and one way in which

Campus Stores AdvisoryCommittee can be of service.

Hummus”IOIW.flSt..N.T.ll

J. Paul Slicedy’l‘ Was A11 Ugly Duckling TillWildroot Cream-011 Cave lIim Confidence

\Wildroot Cream-Oilgives you confidence

WM

“Sheedy, you’re quacking up”, snorted his girl friend “Your ap-pearance is fowl. Why don’t you wise up to Wildroot Cream-Oil?"So J. Paul marshed right down to the store and pecked up a bottle.Now he’s the sharpest duck in school because hishair looks handsome and healthy! ! I neat butnever greasy. When last seen he was sipping achocolate moulted with the prettiest chick oncampus (I l l and she caught the bill) So if thegals are giving you the bird, better get someWildroot Cream-Oil I I ! cider a bottle or handytube. Guaranteed to drive most. swimmin’ wild!'of 131 So. Ham's Hill Rd., Williamuille, N.Y.

1’) ("1’11Whirl. b(IRE AM (I‘ll

-#

Judging Teams

the matter

lege’sAnimslment, made a total,points as compared “I.”University of Wisconstls' 3The State College to"

the only competing m ,. ..placed all three of its , ‘among the top 10W;the mt. .ug’vfift

Bill Compton of Garner,McMahon of Black NWand Tom West of Nathalie, VI.all members of the N. C. 3“team, placed fifth, sixth, I“eighth in the contest, respec-tively.

In the various divisions of 50,contest, the State College miwas high team in pork judging,third in lamb grading; fifthin

Place HighMeets

The North Carolina State Col-lege meats judging team placedthird in the Eastern NationalIntercollegiate Judging Contestheld as a part of the EasternNational Livestock Show in Bal-timore, Md.

PoultryNorth Carolina State College’s

poultry judging team won sixthplace in the National Intercol-legiate Poultry Judging contestheld recently in Chicago, Ill.The N. C. State team ranked

fourth in the market productsdivision, eighth in the productiondivision, and 11th in the breedselection division.

Robert E. Bass of Roxboro, amember of the State Collegeteam, was the second highestranking individual in the marketproducts division and placed

10th in the entire contest. An-other member of the N. C. Stateteam, Palmer Wilson Lee of'Route 3, Marshville, won fourthplace in the production division.Other members of the State

College group were Richardc Herbert Hapward, Jr. of Bloom- ~ .Students on the State College field N J and William John beef grading; sixth in m , ,.

cam us are fortunat i h ’ ' judgmg; and seventh in beef. 3p e n av1ng Jasper of Burgaw the alternate.the services provided by' the ’ judgingAccompanying the team‘ toChicago was Prof. T. T. Brownof the State College PoultryScience Department. He was as-sistant in coaching the studentsby Dr. Harvey L. Bumgardner,also a faculty member in the de-partment.The teams will return to Ra-

leigh today.For College Men Only

campus stores. They should beproud of the contributions being‘made to scholarship and ath-letics on the campus. Past, pres-ent, and future students shouldrecognize that they are, indirect-ly, the real owners of the storesand take pride in the fact thatit is an integral part of the ac-tivities of a great institution.”

Bill Compton was high indi- 5g,vidual in beef judging; Phil lea-zit;Mahan was second high indivldo' .‘us] in pork judging; and Tom».West was third high MW?in pork judging.Jim Gillam of Rocky Mada”;

was the alternate member of asN. C. State team.

Including R. O. T. C.

*The life Insurance Policy

with Diuble Indemnity Coverage

”that does not have the

usual exceptions

College life's Famous Policy Exclusively for Colege MenCollege Life’s Double Indemnity Benefit truly insures you. Unlike other policies, the Benefactor ..does not contain a long list of exceptions of which the following are typical. ,

p the taking of poison or inhaling of gas, whether voluntary orotherwise; I

b committing an assault or felony;b engagingin riot or insurrection;

operating or riding1n any kind of aircraft (including falling or, otherwise descending from or with any such aircraft in flight) , .

other than as a fare-paying passenger of a commercial airlineand flying on a regularly scheduled route; ' ‘

binfirmityofmindordisease;any bacterial infection other than thatoccurring in consequenceof an injury on the exterior of the body effected solely throughexternal, violent and accidental means.

‘fs-L‘Mw’-WA~*IWan,3 .e‘fl.

Wl.w":’van.91‘

THESEEXCEPTIONSARENOT FOUNDINTHEBENEFAC'I’OR

3’5“.‘“‘4?«-“4““‘-The College Life Insurance Company is able to ofl'er this unusual and complete protection . . .without the usual exceptions. .because you are a college man and consequently a select risk.is just one of the many reasons, several of which are listed below, why it will pay you to getinformation about the Benefactor Policy. Your College Life representatwe is ready to help you.

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oNLv courca LIFE GIVES YOU M 7 or mass 11111011111111 sealants? I1. Monthly Income if You are III or Inlured— ’-. Cash Dividends—Savings and profits. .Protects your greatest asset—your future earning from specialization, passed along as dividends. I. If

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.1: 2. Pays Double for Accidental Death—Does not . . . a specialized, preferred risk.have he usual exception 6. Reduced Premium omen run 3 Years-3. Cash When It's Needed—At retirement, or to M°k° i' “'9" 1° °‘"" adequateyour beneficiary. Cash or loan values are available 7°” are “NI“. ’MM 3for emergencies or to take advantage of business 7. Unqualified Safety—Ail reserves ochally flopportunities. deposit with the State of Indiana. 3 I. "

IEST'S—leoding Insurance Authority Says: "The College Life Insurance Company of America IsMvatively and copably managed, has reputable backing and has made substantial progress since org- 7tion. . . . The results achieved by the company have been very favorable. . . . We recommend thisM " I\\\\\\:‘x\\\\ V»\\THE ONLY lIFE INSURANCE .courauv ssavmeCOLLEGE MEN EXCIUSIVELY

VIC LEACHBOX 5495

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lttllltl Ill-i.

PHONE Irawas

T. Z. Koo

Bushnell University

7; Went Christian red-: .. feraomefourteen years,

_ a sales of discussions,M endang'agementsthroug'h-

’Dl'. Iowa leading figure in in.spiritual life for

'years, adviser to the. ' delegation at the UNO" inn Francisco in 1945 and

professor on religion”oriental culture at several"- and universities

Manchu monarchy andA Doctorates of Law and

Letters from various’ .Qtlliversities'in this country.

Tnpped in Honk Kong at the“break of the second World

mar-1 scuom. DAY(Continued from Page 1)

men Taylor are J. J. Stewart,In, dean of student aflairs; Roy

'- Gog-ton, athletic and Coliseum' ~ (inductor, Banks C. Talley, Jr.,

“'5 tor of student activities;.1 : Kenneth D. Rash, director of

j minus and registration; andPaul Durrett, social director of

the country, holdi

Next Wednesday“T. E. lee, Visiting Pro-War, he spent three months un-

der Japanese occupation, endinghis plight with an 800 mile trekto freedom in Chungking.

To Visit ClassesDuring his stay at State, Dr.

' Koo will be available Wednesdayfor classroom talks during themorning, will be heard at theregular Chapel Service at 12:30,lunch with old friends E. L.Cloyd, J. J. Stewart, E. S. King,L. L. Vaughn and Banks Talleyof the State faculty and willtour the campus during theafternoon. He will dine at theKappa Sigma fraternity houseWednesday night and be in theConference room of the Y fol-lowing. Tours of other fraternityhouses will close the day.Thursday will include more

visits. to classrooms and aluncheon with faculty membersof the Christian Fellowship.

RESOLUTION(Continued from Page 1)

facilities, ,“BE IT THEREFORE RE-

SOLVED, that we, the membersof the Junior and Senior class-es, wish to request that the baserent be lowered or completelyremoved.”Cochran presented the resolu-

tion to the Committee in a letterwhich concluded, “We hope sin-,cerely that the Committee willexamine carefully our resolu-tion and give it the considera-|tion it deserves.”.19h. College Union.

20%OFF

LPChristmas Records

‘ 'TH‘IEM'S RECORD Shop

Record Bargains

20% ‘arr .

All LP Albums ofBelafonte—J. Gleason

Kenton—Sinatra

‘ 20%our

LPJazz Records

ALWAYS A HI FI PLAYER1 a noose sasoAIN AT

'THIEM’S RECORD SHOPAmbemedorTlleetre Ild'.

50%on 1

Over l000 Selected EPsColumbia Label

' Jim Crisp and his band will pro-. vide the music. Everyone is wel-

plans for rings for the JuniorClass.

Christ-as DanceThe College Union Dance

Committee will present the lastbig dance for this year on Sat-urday, December 8, at 8:00.

come to attend this dance eitherat 8:00 or after the ball game.The dress will be informal.Girls have been invited from thegirls schools.

IURGLAR(Continued from Page 1)

The boy remained expression-less as Judge Seawell sentencedhim. The only emotion he dis-played was a slight quaveringof his voice as he told the dep-uty clerk his age.Dean Banks C. Talley said

Tuesday, “I hope this may serveas a deterrent to others whomay think the State dorms ‘easypicking.’ Those boys were alertin capturing him right on thescene. They deserve a lot ofcredit.”

Talley referred to the captureof Mooneyham by alert studentswho detected him in the roomthe night of the robbery.

HERE ARE THE LAST IN THE

SERIES or 2‘4 OLD GOLD

Christian Church will give itsannual Christmas anddance on Friday, December 7 at8 pm. in the Fellowship Hallof the Church. Dress for theparty - will be informal (coatand tie).The admission fee will be a

twenty-five cent gift which willbe exchanged at the party. AllD.S.F. members, or students ofDisciples of Christ backgroundand their dates are invited.

States MatesThe States Mates next meet-

ing will be held Monday, Decem-ber 10 at 8 p.m. in the CollegeUnion ballroom. A variedChristmas program will be pre-sented. Everyone is to bring a60-cent Christmas gift whichwill be exchanged at the end ofthe program.

BSUA Christmas caroling party

and supper will be held onThursday, December 13, co-sponsored by the Meredith andState Baptist Student Unions.The group will meet at 61:00 atPullen Memorial Baptist Churchand return to the State B.S.U.Center at 9 :30 for refreshments.A fee of 60¢ will be charged tocover the cost of the supper.All students are invited.

,‘sr, ,

$24.00

PUZZLE No.12 \ PUZZLE NO. 23

EEI'RVBE

SEW“

CLUE: Opened in 1876, this western uni-versityisnamed foragreat Mormonleader. and.women

CLUE: This university derives its namefrom a portion of the Northwest Territory.It includes coordinate colleges for men

t

ANSWER, ANSWERNears A NameAdd". ' Address

00“, State ‘v .' 2:1";Collars , J

Pumas may new mail their completed sets of 24 TangleSchools solutions in accordance with rule 3 of the Oficial

Tangle Schools Rules.

Were to $35.00

OUTSTANDING VALUES!

Hillsboro at State College

"

SALE

Spear cans

Selected Group of Ivy Hall

W jackets 1. as... 1.. Imported lsendwoven English,ported Needs, m1. overpleids. 1.1.1., and 11m. Tweeds.and herringbone patterns.

$34.00Were to $47.50

Q

CLUE: Located on the shore of one of theGreat Lakes, this university was openedin 1866. Frances Willard was once deanof women here.ANSWERNessaAddressCity

' College

FOLLOW TIIHE IAIUIG llS'l'llllGl’l0llS OMEN“.

OOEJOI'N

Weatherman's Jewelersnos 1111.1.ssoao ‘

SHOP NOWFOR

YOUR CHRISTMASGIFTS!

A smell deposit will hold anyitem you select. Many irensstochoose from, some in R look

Before mailing your puzzles, keep anacmrate record of youranswers. All players should be familiar with the Oilicial Ruleswhich appeared at the beginning of the contest. Players are urgedto reread the rules carefuuy and follow them check. Rule No.3reads: 0

3. NOTE (a) When entrants have completed solutions to thecomplete set of 24 puzzles. .the solutions are to be printed ortypewritten by the entrant in the answer space provided on thepuzzle (or a reasonable facsimile). The complete set of 24puzzlesmust be answered, neatly trimmed, and enclosed'1n an envelope,flat and not rolled, and addressed to:—Tangle Schools, P. O. Box26A, Mount Vernon 10, N. Y., and mailed, bearing a postmarknot later than December 19, 1966. Decorated, pasted or embel-lished puzzles are not permitted. Each set of 24 puzzles must beaccompanied by a wrapper from any type Old Gold Cigarettepackage (Regular, King Size or filter Kings) or a reasonablefacsimile thereof.

(c) After the deadlinefor mailing solutions, the correctanswers to all 24 puzzles will be published1a a single1ssueof this paper. Each contestant must keep anaccurate record of all solutions and check hisanswers with the published correct answers.

REMEMBE _mra1ss MUSTas rosm «so no urea1mm wso ssoav,pecans, 19, 1956. or sun:“to memos A moresrnoss ANY on comCIGARETTE nouns: wrrnsacs an orat'coslrlkflzo ruzzus.“Saul-m

LAKEDRlVESOWIIND.

ND.(--

1 ,

Print or type your name and returnaddress on bad: of envelope,lost none first, like this:To help checkers, use bushess-slze envelope approxlrnately4" a 9%“. Type or print theaddress as shown.

Use 6d postage.

TANGLE SCHOOLSP. 0. BOX 26AMOUNT VERNON IO, N. Y.

rule 2(b)to who is slim

0 Use business-size enveloped" x 91/2“ . .to as a No. 10 envelope.

0 Each of the puzzles must be neatly trimmed, separately, ,placed in numerical order. :

- O No decorations please! Address envelope as shown.0 Your name and address MUST be on the 3.401: of the envel .. . -.

ACROSS THE END and'm the position shown'1n the illustra . .Please print or type'in CAPITAL LETTERS—LAST NAME r1If mailed according to instructions, 6¢postageshould beeno : .~

0 Besuretoincludeawrapperiromanytypeow e1 .CIGARETTE PACKAGE (REGULAR. KING SIZE 011. FILTERm awith each set of 24 puzzles. If you are sending more than. 11set of puules, place each set in a SEPARATE envelope un ndyour own name.

e In the event of ties, the Tie-Breaking puzzles referredbepublishedinthispaperwithinstructio

. sometimes ref ..1

nd

T

l10 1

toplay. Publicationofthese'l‘ie»: -L.;ifneedpuzzles. willbe‘announcedsomiaftertheu

answeutothefipunluhaveappesred.’3