October 15 Deadline

Tl-l-ET-ECHNICIAN 5 Two Insurance

Plans Offered NORTH CAROLINA STATE COLLEGE’S STUDENT NEWSPAPER Vol. XLIl, No. 5 State College Station, Raleigh, N. C. October 3, 1957 October 15 is the last date for sickness, hospital room and students to enroll under either board, surgeon and physician, For Rushing Violations of the two health and accident and maternity benefits. insurance programs offered to A $6.50 premium is charged all students. under the Students Insurance The two plans are designed Plan for accidental injury only. I F C Puts Phi Epsilon Pie so that the student may take Accident and sickness benefits advantage of the plan which cost $13 a year. he feels best suits his needs. Complete information may be Both plans cover a twelve-month obtained from 201 Holladay period. Hall concerning both plans. On Twelve Month Probation Married students who desire Infirmary Treatment to may take out both coverages. 5 Treatment at' the Infirmary by: David Barnhardt Under the present policy of ternity were: contacting fresh- around the house by a group of Students from foreign countries Yesterday the Interfraternity having Rush Week within the men after the first orientation sophomore brothers who did are required to have both acci- is given to students only. Medi- cal attention for wives or chil- Council at State voted 15 to 2 first month of school, the penal- meeting but before the first not know the rushing rules. dent and . sickness coverage to place the Phi Epsilon Pi tyiimposed by the IFC yesterday visitation period and having 10 Tanen said he had seen the boys under one of the plans offered dren of ' students must be ob- tained elsewhere whether or not Fraternity on twelve months means that the PEP Fraternity to 15 men at their house for “but didn’t think anything about at the college or under similar rushing probation for violation will not be able to rush any one to one and one-half hours it at the time.” He said that he coverage offered by other they are covered by the Married Students’ Insurance Plan. of the rushing rules. freshmen during the rushing for a party at which beer was had not even read the rules sources. The rushing probation will period next fall, as well as after served the freshmen. himself at the time. _The Married Students’ Ac- Sick calls are now being held twice each day from 9:00 a.m. begin November. 1, 1957 and November 1 this year. A hearing was held on Sep- Dave Weinstein, Pi Kappa— cident and Health Coverages lasts until October 31, 1958. A Charges Stated tember 22 which was attended cost $14 per year including to 11:00 a.m. and from 4:00 Alpha President, said he had p.m. to 6:00 p.m. for students. fraternity on rushing proba- The charges which the Inves- by the members of the Investi- talked to one of the boys who husband, wife, and dependents. tion is not allowed to rush or tigations Committee brought gations Committee, representa- had Fees covered include accident, Either Dr. J. J. Combs or Dr. been at the PEP party and Harry Fagan, Jr., is in at- issue bids to freshmen. against the Phi Epsilon Pi Fra- tives from the PEP Fraternity that this boy had told him that i and two freshmen. ' he knew it was against the tendance during the sick calls. Freshmen Testify Nurses are in attendance and Cadet Hop Planned rules and that the PEP's knew Covering doctors are on call twenty four Band To Make The freshmen testified at the it too. Weinstein concluded by hours every day at the In- For CU Ballroom hearing that they had been saying that “Ignorance is no served beer and had been en- firmary. All students are urged Clemson Trip excuse." 'sCampus . . . to protect their health and the The “Collegians” from East- couraged to stay at the Phi Tanen Accuses ern Carolina College ,will pro- Epsilon Pi house even after re- Gardner health of others by reporting The N. C. State Marching Tanen 'Freshmen Agromeck Photos vide the music for the second Band will make its first public minding the PEP’s that it was said that some of the to the College Infirmary when- boys at their house on Septem- Freshmen Agromeck Photos ever necessary. annual Cadet Hop at eight appearance this Saturday at the against rushing regulations for will be taken in 105 Pullen Hall o’clock, October 12, in the Col- Clemson game. The band mem- them to stay there. ber 17 had also been over at the and at the north end of the in- Vaccinations lege Union Ballroom. bers will leave State at 4:45 The two freshmen continued house the firmary as follows: K-O, 'Oct. The Asiatic Flu Vaccinations, This twelve-piece band, con- Saturday morning on three bus- their testimony by saying that night before. He stated that 4; P-T, Oct. 7-9; U-Z, Oct. Oct. originally scheduled for October sidered the top college group of es with all 115 members and they were told that “It is O.K. Vice-president Gardner, a mem- ' 10-11. The pictures have already 1, 2, and 3, were postponed due its kind in the state, is well- their equipment for the trip to to stay, because other frater- ber of Sigma Alpha Mu, had been paid for through College to a delayed delivery date from known at State College, since it Clemson. nities are “dirty rushing,” too.” seen these boys at his house and Fees. Wear coats, white shirt, the drug company. Complete has played for many formal and The State Band has made They were further told, they had told them, “By the way,“ and tie. details will be announced in The semi-formal dances on campus. many changes and additions in said, “not to speak of the even- boys, you're breaking an IFC rule but since (See COVERING CAMPUS, page 6) (See INSURANCE, page 6) Again the Military Ball Asso- this year’s band. Besides doub- ing if they wanted a bid from you’re here, you b . ling the size, a lot of new in- might as well stay.” 7. ciation has" made it possible to that fraternity.” have two dances for the price struments have been added. Social Probation At First Gardner strongly protested to of one. Your Military Ball mem- This year a bass drum, pulled At the meeting of the Inter- this and denied the statement bership entitles you to the for- by two bandmen, will be in front fraternity Council held last by saying, “That is the last mal Military Ball that takes of the Band. week. on September 25, the In- thing I would ever say to a boy place on March 22, as well as In addition, seven tenor. vestigations Committee recom- visiting at the wrong time.” It the Cadet Hop. drums will be sported across mended a penalty of social pro- was further stated that the boys the front rank with precision at the SAM house were met Dress will be coat and tie, bation for one semester. The twirls and drum beats. All the matter was tabled at that meet- at the front door and told that' and only couples will be admit- drums are White Marine Pearl they could not stay because it tted. ing, however, and was thus with red drum heads. Out in brought up again yesterday. At was against rushing rules. Identification cards will be front of the Band will also be this time the new recommenda- SAM President, Sandy Le- checked at the door. Member- five, four-foot herald trumpets, tion for a one year rushing vine said that freshmen had ship may be picked up at the something no other band in the probation was presented by Bob simply been told what might College Union Main Desk, Air South has. These trumpets will Gardner, IFC Vice-president happen to the PEP’s if they Force ROTC and Army ROTC be draped with three-foot N. C. and Investigations Committee were convicted of violating the cadet headquarters, and from State banners while the other Chairman. rush rules. Levine said that he members of the Military Ball trumpets will have similar two- had even shown freshmen the Committee for $3.00. foot banners. Only One Man Contacted Much discussion followed. Bob minutes of the IFC meeting. Tanen, Phi Epsilon Pi President, President, Fraternities Put Out The Welcome Mat said that only one boy of the Guy Townsend, said that if Top left: Three brothers of the Sigma’Nu Fraternity discuss 10 to 15 present at the party PEP has any information con- the various rush functions with a rushee. Bottom left: Sigma on September 17 was contacted. cerning possible violations of Chi’s sign up a freshman for Rush Week parties. Bottom, Stan Berman, a PEP brother, rushing rules by the SAM fra- middle: men answer a rushee’s questions called Russ Cook (a freshman) ternity the Investigations Com- about fraternity life. Bottom right: A rushee looks on in “not to rush him, but just to mittee would look into the mat- amazement as Alpha Gamma Rho Fraternity members dem- talk to him,” said Tanen. ter. onstrate a little of the social side of fraternities at a dance Tanen continued to say that President, Rudy held Tuesday night at their house. thefreshmen had been shown (See PROBATION. page a) w...—~_.__.._ ._.,......

(firrrka (1911 Glampua' warms, by Oscar Grant a member of their particular chapter, and at times will not, Last Saturday afternoon was extend a bid where they feel indeed a joyful time at the be happy. ‘ At the Interfraternity Council meeting yesterday, houses of the “18” where State’s man might not the Phi Epsilon Pi Fraternity was convicted of violat- It is certainly no reflection fraternity men, even in the on an individual if he does not hg- rushing rules. The penalty they received—twelve midst of rushing, found time to receive a bid from all the fra- a tough one for a listen with unbounded jubilation ternities visited. However, and months on rushing probation—is to the reports on the radio of fraternity to take, especially a fraternity as small as once again we use marriage as State’s magnificent “Big Red.” an analogy, if you were turned Phi Epsilon Pi. . While most “Greeks” found it down by the girl you wanted to impossible to attend the game not just give The penalty will .hurt the PEP Fraternity a little in Maryland, and no local radio marry, you would this year, but the full force of the probation, sentence ‘1 up the idea of getting married station carried the game direct, and'ldecide never to get married. . will not come until next fall. They will not be able to Coach Earle Edwards and the You would simply keep trying Wolfpack may rest assured that found another girl you rush any freshmen during the entire month of October— States fraternity men still fol- until you IFC customarily sponsors the thought equally as much of that the month in which the lowed the game through the bul— would marry you. The same is ‘- visitation period and Rush Week. This would be a major letins which came out from fraternity is con- time to time. We wish them the true where the blow to even the largest fraternity. best of luck at Clemson Satur- cemed. The penalty dealt out, however, is justifiable in the This writer firmly believes Where Your 'Tuition and Fees' Go day. that there is a fraternity. for light of the facts brought out. and in view of the rules Once again this week, this towards the each and every man at State set up for rushing by the IFC. Have you ever wondered what Athletic Fee: This amounts to column is directed who wishes to join one. If you happens to the money you .pay $15 per student per year, and rushees which are now in the Committee is charged with have not found the one meant The IFC Investigations the Business Office before you is turned over in ‘full to the De- middle of a busy week of visit- for you by the end of Rush the responsibility of investigating any violations of IFC can register? For those who partment of Athletics in sup- ing houses and attempting to fraternity of their Weak, remember that, ,after si- rules and recommending action to the Council based on have wondered about this, we port of the inter-collegiate eth- choose the lent week, fraternities are per; present a brief statement below letic program. It is included in choice. ,Certainly it would be its findings. mitted to pledge a man at any showing the disposition of these the catalog as a “Non-Academic impossible to stress too much (See GREEKS, page 6) This year, for the first time, the Investigations Com- funds. Fee.” the importance of this decision. $150 is the annual rate that Activities: Thesefees amount- Each rushee should make this mitte has been given the authority needed to do the decision with all the care and must be paid the college to cov- ing to $35 per year are for COLLEGE ‘ job entrusted to it. Under the chairmanship of Vice- er instructional salaries. The various student activities and thought that would be used in president Gardner, this committee has been doing a State of North Carolina, how- are turned over in full to the choosing a wife. To many, this RESTAURANT ; may seem like strong words, very conscientious job since school began. ever," subsidizes a part of this organizations for whose. use stu- AGoodPlace To Eat '3 $150. dents in past years have voted but it is easy to justify such a REASONABLE PRICES Yesterday, the Investigations Committee report was General fees: In addition to to assess fees. Listed in the cat- statement. 1906 Hillsboro St. ; submitted to the Interfraternity Council. This body, instructional salaries, there are alog as “Non-Academic Fees,” Many great men of the world today, time and time again, after discussing the matter further, voted heavily in many other expenses incident to they are credited to the follow- teaching, such as registration, ing organizations or activities: stress the important part that favor of placing the PEP Fraternity on rushing pro- matriculation, library, mainte- their fraternity played in mold- ' GATTIS' E bation. nance of buildings, etc. Known Agromeck ...... $ 5.65 ing them into what they are. College Union . .‘ ...... 15.00 The fraternity you choose will HAYES BARTON . stated. during the discussion that as “General Fees,” and describ- The PEP fraternity ed in the catalog as “Academic Intramural Athletics . . 1.50 be just as permanent as mar- PHARMACY the Investigations Committee report was biased, that Fees,” they amount to $66 per Physical Education ..... 9.00 riage in most cases, and it is this violations of rushing rules had occurred at other fra- student per year, are taken into Student Activities (Gen- writer’s opinion that your fra- 2000 FADRVIEW RD. eral—allotted .by 1 ternity will affect your life to hIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII houses, and . that they did not know the rules. the college budgeted receipts ternity and are used in partial support Student Gov’t.) ...... 1.00 the same extent. None of. these statements lessened their guilt. of departmental operating ex- Student Government . . . . Many of you have perhaps al- The Interfraternity Council had two courses from penses. The only special aca- Technician ...... 1.15 ready chosen the fraternity you Towér ...... 25 wish to join. To those of you to choose: a light, insignificant penalty which demic fees now collected are a which $10 per year off-campus labor- WVWP ...... 651 that have already made this‘ de- would encourage future violations, or a stiff, meaning- atory fee for students in Fores- Reserve ...... 15 cision, I wish the best of luck ful penalty which would let all fraternity, men know that try and a $7 commencement fee Other Non-Academic Fees: in attaining a bid to the house of your choice: There will, how- IFC rules must be obeyed by every fraternity.~ for each candidate for gradua- Special fees are collected for tion. Students are required, how- use by the student bodies of the ever, be some cases where the The course taken was in the best interests of the ever, to pay at replacement various schools in connection fraternity you decide as your fraternity system here at State College. cost for lost or broken labora- with publications and other stu- first choice will not extend you —DB tory equipment. dent activities. These are as fol- a bid. In such cases, it would Medical Fees: This amounts lows: be well to remember that most to.$12 per student per year, and fraternities try to choose men is taken into the college bud- Agriculture and Agri- whom they feel will be happy as geted receipts to partially de- cultural Education We nestle Email fray the cost of operation of the Students ...... $5.00 6W WM infirmary. It is included in the Design, Engineering, maintenance catalog as a “Non-Academic Forestry and Textile JUST RECEIVED! Students ...... 4.00 The Technician is a student publication. It thus con- Fees." Sweater-Shirts tains student opinions as Well as other information for The “Letters To The Editor” column is reserved for the students. The staff of The Technician endeavors to you. We hope you will feel free throughout the year to Mode of 75% wool and 15% + erlon. Wear it like e sweeter, present the news accurately and as completely as pos- write in your opinions and help make our paper even mode to look like a shirt. Choice sible. more of a student newspaper. provacative, informative, and fihflf'i’uflttfi?3".fil"ii;flé PLAY GOLF We also try to present grey. interesting editorials. However, we are not by any means the only people at State with ideas, suggestions, or in- $7.95 At Cl‘IGVlOl‘ Hi“ formation. Hundreds of other students or faculty mem- f? LITTLE MA?!“ CAMPUS s3 0 Wake Forest Rd. bers have much to offer. If you have a suggestion, a gripe, or simply a piece Weekday Green Fee ...... $1.00 of information that you think should be shared with ’8' J‘ 4 MEN'S WEAR Weekends 8. Holidays ....$'|.30 the 6,300 students at State, we welcome it. . ”"350” 0" SN“ ““090 CLUBS To RENT 'IIIIIII.‘ TusTacuNIcIAN r.—‘ fl; -9 ,_.._.———— Fl ’IIIII Fl!" . October 3, 1957 HAYES BARTON SODA SHOP P. 0. Box “EDS—Phone TE 2.4732 187-139, 19113111111111; .4 - ————-\ = College Refreshments Next to ChickenIn ...... Dav1d Bernhardt -F Basket Managing Editor ...... Billy Evans 1811 GLENWOOD AVE. Associate Editor ...... Roy Lathrop rllllllllllllm Sports Editor ...... , ...... Jim Moore Photography Editor ...... Jim Barbot i~ cartoonist ...... Anwer Joseph ANCHORAGE "j; News Sta! ...... '5 ...... Rob Farrell, Waring Boys Five Points ”3."."... Business StanP 1' i ' — “ 1: Pizza Pie Business Manager ...... Loyd Kirk College Refreshments lllllflflullllllllllllllllllaPlimmnmmumummmlJ Mt Business Manager ...... Ray Morgan plurummuflmlllllmms‘ IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII’ W Manager ...... John Lindsay ;; m: Stall ...... Louis Hughes, Neil Birch 11y _ MANHATTAN RESTAURANT for National Advertising by NATIONAL AD- ml ' 131} . , mvrcn, ma, College Publishers. Represente- _WAve.,NewYork,N.Y Southern Cooking—Grade A Restaurant—Choice Steaks mun-sue W19.1m.etthereet0fleeet 1 «an; 52> . A undatheeetdlareb3.18fl.Publhhedeeer-y 525 11111»... ' 7 mmummmconmw “ratehtlflpereehoelyeer. '— mo QUIT- INTRODUCING ME A5 YOUR Basal FRENDI" THE TECHNICIAN wan” Photo Contest Beg :, New Film Series phy Commune: mm a. ' opening of its Fall Photography Cont; am Starts At Union Scheduled to run through Oct. 16, the contest is open to al‘ This year, the College Union cluding the entire range from campus amateur photographers. Film Committee will begin a the technical to the cultural. new series of film programs en- Among the programs for this Prints submitted nut be at titled “Panorama.” The pro— year are topics on plastics, pe- least five by seven inches, . grams are scheduled to be held troleum, sex, guided missiles, must be accompanied by name, in the Union Theater on selected psychology and self-preserva- address and title of picture, ac- Friday nights. tion in atomic attack. cording to Stan Ti-blin, Photo The first of this series will be Objectives Committee chair-an. , held tomorrow night at 8 p.m. The objectives of these pro- Cash prizes will be offered to ' Dr. W. W. Austin of the Metal- grams, according to Preston the winners of the contest whd lurgical Engineering Depart- Sasser, chairman of the spon- will be annouced on Oct. 16. 1 ment will give a short talk on soring committee, are many: what is being done in his field entertainment; information and listed on the Union Calendar. ' and what some of the problems education; a chance to see Topics will be announced in the» of the future will be. Two films, things, places, or facts not gen- Technician and through bulletin “Mining for Nickel” and “Duc- erally presented—in general, to board posters. A coflee hour will tile Cast Iron” will be shown. present any topic of interest to follow each program. In scope, “Panorama” may students. cover any subject of life, in- Dates for future programs are filllllIllllllllllllllllIllllllllllllllllllIllllllllllllIIIIllllIIllllllllllllllllllllllg Knee Length

‘7'3'. Campus Coats Two State College students are among the four Adolph of Louisiana State, vice president; John Here is a coat you'll want to principal ofi'icers of the Student Section of the Walker of Texas A M College, secretary- LANE’S SHELL SERVICE live in. Made of super twill American Farm Economic Association. Left to treasurer: and Robert L. Leonard of Route 6, gobardine, this coat gives you right: Clair E. Morris, Jr., of Columbia, N. C., Lexington, N. C., a student at State College, rain and wind protection be- a student at State, national president; Henry _ editor of the newsletter. Pick-Up 8: Delivery cause of its water repellency sentation of the members at the and very firm weave. The flora meeting on Monday. This year Hillsboro St. I: Boylan Ave. of patch pockets, with ticket ‘Veteran’s Corner the officers are trying to have pocket, and plaid lining, give a program lined up for each TE you a soft durable coat for most by Bob Lane The first social for this year meeting. Refreshments will be campus occasions. Oyster color was a picnic held in Pullen Park served following. the meeting. and available in most sizes. \ The first meeting of the North last Saturday and was a success Carolina State Veterans Asso- 7 $17.95 ciation will be held Monday, in spite of bad weather. Ap- October 7, at 7 p.m. in the Col- proximately 25 persons were served an excellent barbecued GINO'S 3/4 length wool coats lege Union Theater. The tenta- CANTON CAFE tive speaker for the evening is chicken dinner. Coach Earl Edwards. We want to see a good repre- Italian Restaurant $24.95 409 FAYETTEVILLE STREET Welcome Students \Vl-lA T6 NEW RALEIGH. N. C. \V lTi-l Ti-N’. CHINESE & AMERICAN rooo All Italian foods, MEN'S WEAR (. U. ea ic en 40:: mum". St. 1'! By Harvey Horowitz friggsssissfsass? 521.3% 0“»va- °* 5""- W- Tomorrow is the last day stration cards. 'IIIIII’IJ to sign up for the College Union Outing Committee’s trip to Hanging Rock State Park. The group will leave from the SUPER-WINSTON College Union at noon Saturday; Sign up at the Union Main Desk. PRODUCTIONS PRESENTS .. This weekend’s free movie at ‘the College Union is “The Long Grey Line, “a technicolor saga of West Point. It stars Tyrone Power, Maureen O’Hara, Donald . DRILL ?’ Crisp and Betty Palmer. Stu- Admmaaf'mme N'TRO? dents and their guests are ad- mitted on presentation of their registration cards. wppunisi’zment The Platter Party will be DRILL! N'TROI held in the College Union snack . \ fl bar this weekend as usual. Stu- W dents are invited to come and dance from eight to twelve to I II I? free music from the jukebox. During the Week The College Union Hospital- ‘ty Committee extends a cordial invitation to all students to at- tend the “Chat ‘n’ Chew” Hour at 5 p.m. Tuesdays. These in- formal coffee hours give stu- ents a chance to meet and talk with the faculty and staff O of'the various departments of the college. Watch the bulletin boards for guest department and place. On Wednesday and Thursday nights, the Union Dance Com- AMERICA' ‘ mittee presents free square and BEST-SEED social dance lessons. These BEST-TASTI , lessons are presented as a ser- FILTER a vice of the Union for those who wish to learn to dance. CIGARETTE! " The College Union Forum Committee will present E. R. .Williamson of the AFL-CIO speaking on, “The Role of Unions in Politics” in the Union building at 8 p.m. on Oct. 8. There will be a question and an- awer period and a coffee hour following the speech. I. J. REYNOLDS TOMCCO C0..UIISTOI°SALEI. I. C. Union Events: All College Union events are listed in boldface type on the Union calendar and are free to . we”..- _-...... _ --«-_.~—a.‘._~._ —. ..7...... ‘_...... 1---....R..‘... . -_..._...... mm can—mm-.._.._ 7.“ .. ...

'I'It! TECHNICIAN Conference Action Oust-3.1957

Pack Seeks Third In Clemson. SPORTS Continuing a road trip, which Coach Earle Edwards of State foes, Florida State and Miami. has brought them to the thir- will most likely go with Collar Then they begin a three gamd! teenth spot in the nation, the and Pepe at- ends, DeAngelis and home stand with Duke on Oct. boys from West Raleigh will Dess at tackles, Rearick and 26. venture down to Clemson, S. 0., Tokar at Guards, and Oddo at JIM M 009.: this Saturday to take on a not- center. The backs will probably so-happy squad of Clemson be Katich Quarterback Chris- Remaining Schedule AP, UP Name State Tigers. . 5—‘Clemson at Clemson, Football Underway;i Although they started the sea. Among Top Fifteen son like a team out to break all Oct. 12—Florida State at Talla- For the first time since 1946, scoring records when they com- :- hassee, Fla. Schedules Released the Wolfpack has earned a pletely routed Presbyterian 66.. . Oct. l8—Miami at Miami, Fla. berth in the top fifteen teams in 0, the Tigers took a picnic last Oct. 26—*Duke at Raleigh, N.C. 'Art Hoch, Intramural Direc- have a minimum of seven play- the country, being named 13th Saturday and forgot the goodies, Nov. 2—‘Wake Forest at Ra- tor for State College, has re- ers ready. Failure to field a by the Associated Press poll of as they were overwhelmed by leigh, N. C. leased the complete football team may result in the team’s sportscasters and sportswriters, a superior Tar Heel Team, 26-0, Nog. 9—William & Mary at Ra- schedules for dormitories and being dropped from the sche- and 16th by the United Press in Chapel Hill. leigh, N. C. fraternities for the season dule. poll of coaches. Nov. Iii—Virginia Tech at which is now underway. Also Winners and runners-up will Coach Earle Edwards and Roanoke, Va. disclosed by Hoch was pertinent play a single elimination tourna- In 1946, State won fqir .Captain Dick Hunter of the Nov. 23—‘South Carolina at information concerning make- ment for the championship. straight games over Duke, Clem‘l State Football team wish to con- " Columbia, S. C. up games and forfeitures. . These rules are in force for son, Davidson, and Wake Forest, vey their deepest appreciation *Denotes Conference Games All make-up games will be- both dormitories and fraterni- and on October 25 of that year, to the fans who met the squad gln at 4:45 RM. and a forfeit ties. was rated 12th by the AP. This as it returned from the success- may be declared, after fifteen The schedules for the week of was the highest position ever ful Maryland trip. minutes, if either team does not. October 7-10 are as follows: attained by a State grid team in In a school where spirit is al- 65 years of football competition. most a buried thing, it is grati- ' ~ DORMITORIES course MEN uvr ' SECTION #1 Duke, with whom the Pack is fying to see that there are still Boston 1 vs. Turlington 2 Field 3 Oct. 9 some students here who follow Tucker 1 vs. W-G-Ith-Stsd. Field 4 Oct. 9 sharing the ACC lead, was nam- IN wru. cur sucxs SECTION #2 ed 4th by the AP and 9th by the the team and want it to win. Owen 1 vs. Tucker 2 Field 7 Oct. 8 UP. Bagwell 1 vs. Alexander 2 Field 8 Oct. 8 The Pack, on the other hand, Of worsted flannel, the right SECTION 1 Oklahoma (81) 1-0 ...... 1226 still has an undefeated record, anlington 1 vs. Alexander 1 Field 5 Oct. 9 Michigan State (24) 1.0 ...... 999 'fabric in the right weight, and Syme vs. ell 2 Field Oct. 9 3 Minnesota (10) 1-0 ...... 867 after easily downing the on- SECTION #4 4 Duke (8) 2-0 ...... 629 rushes of the big bad Terrapins cut in the right way . . . the Owen 2 vs. Vetville-Parks . Field 7 Oct. 9 Texas A&M 2-0 ...... 628 Ivy look, needed by every man Becton 2 vs. Berry-Wat“!!! Field 8 Oct. 9 Navy (1) 2-0 ...... 472 of Maryland, 48-13. 7 Auburn (6) 1-0 ...... 400 Last year the Tigers repre- who values the correct look for . FRATERNITIES 8 Iowa (3) 1-0 ...... 378 SECTION #1 9 Oregon State 2-0 ...... 376 sented the ACC in the Orange campus. In an array of’greys,~ Slams Chi vs. SiamaN Field 2 Oct. 7 10 Michigan 1-0 Bowl and played a fine game be- DICK OW ,‘U browns, and olives. Kappa Sigma vs. Lambda Chi A Field 3 Oct. 7 11 Baylor 1(l) 2-0 fore losing to Colorado, 27-21. NO sm- SECTI NIn#2 . In last year’s game with Clem- ty and Hunter, Halfbacks; and P:$%il“i'11 “3.331%"vs. * 129:3:e 8°:c 3 14 1.0-1 son, State played one of its bet- Hafer at the Fullback post. FROM $12.95 SECTION #8 15 Misshsippi 2-0 Tauvs Field Oct. 7 16 Notre Dame 1-0 ...... 63 ter games, but was beaten in The State-Clemson series is hionEpsil x‘au 38:0n{isilon Field 7 Oct. 10 17 Stanford 2-0 ...... 69 the last quarter on a fumbled the third oldest in State’s his- 18 Texas Christian 2-0...... Sigma Alpha Epsilon vs. Field Oct. 7 UCLA 2-0 ...... 43 kickoff. tory being surpassed only by 0 DeltaSigma Phi vs. Alpha Gamma Rho Field 7 Oct. 7 20 Texas 2-0 ...... 32 ' Coach Frank Howard will UNC and Wake Forest. The field a young team, but one with Tigers, who first played the much potential. Probable stand- Pack in 1899, hold a 21-6-1 lead Hoch Announces MEN'S WEAR Soccer- Team Opens outs for the Tigers will be in the series. The last game Sophomore Quarterback Harvey State won was in 1947. Volleyball, Bowling To Begin Mon. The 1957 edition of the State White, Halfback Charlie Horne, After the Clemson game, Hillsboro at State College Director of Intramurals Art determine the league champion- Soccer team will swing into and Guards John Grdjian and State goes to Florida for two a bulletin action on Friday as they enter- Leon Kaltenb‘ack. weeks to take on non-conference Hoch announced in ship, the first and second teams tain Lynchburg College here in on October 1 that both Volley- of each section will participate ball and Bowling schedules Raleigh. The October 4th date would begin the week of Octo- in a single elimination tourna— will be the first of eight con- ber 7. ment. Last year’s champions tests on the schedule. He also said that the outdoor were in the Fratern- Lost by graduation and other courts were available every day ity League and lst Vetville for reasons from last year’s squad for practice of Volleyball and the Dorms. were Captain Earl Baxter, Bill encouraged all athletic directors , Hardister, Dick Hapwood, Herb to make use of this convenience. Coach Hoch also encouraged Vitale, and Mark Schiff. But As in past years, all games any students who room off the with five lettermen back the will be played in the Gym- campus, but desire to partici- team should be hard to beat. nasium and official volleyball pate in the Program, to come by Returnees from last season are Jim Walch, Dobbin McNatt, rules will be abided by. At the the Intramural Office in the end of the season, in order to Frank Troutman, Max Pruzan, Gym. There they will be assign- Gustavo Gomez, Kenneth Sisk, ed to a dormitory team. and John Agnos. . . . About the Pack The Monogram Club, an as- sociation here at State College Wolfpack In Practice . . . comprised of men who have competed and earned a letter in some intercollegiate sport, held its first meeting of the year on Tuesday, October 1. Primary emphasis was put on clearing up the remains of last year's business, but also discussed were plans for new events to be carried out during the coming year. * i * Coach Bill Smaltz’s Freshman football team will play its first of five scheduled games here on Friday night, October 4th, when the Virginia Tech Biddy Gob~ blers will come to Raleigh. On succeeding weekends there after, ' the Wolfpups will face North Carolina at home, and Virginia, Duke, and Wake Forest. on the road. 9 t I All ACC teams have played in Bowl games, but Virginia, in Great catch . . . University Glen Shirt their football history. The Clem- son Tigerais the only club which inexclusive new Arrow has a winning record in its Cambridge Cloth Bowl quests, with a 3-2 one. Tbs whole conference has a Your favorite button-down, the Arrow G‘Ien, in back. In solids, checks and pencil-stripes. record of 842-1. is now styled in traditional collegiate fashion. “Sanforizcd” labeled. From $5.00. Tie O t t It’s offered in feather-soft Arrow Cam- $2.50. N. C. State has had only one bridge Cloth—a new partner in popularity - first team Alermerican player since it begin football. That was to the classic Oxford. Collar buttons down, ARROW-‘- Elmer Costa,who was an All- front and center back. Full length box-pleat Ana-lean tackle in 1950. T! Shirts and Ties tackle, was on a 5, . ..; THE TrcIINIc AN October 3. 1037

Students Win Special Honors

At Farm Economic Convention

State College students won dent at Oklahoma State Uni- ber of the business stafl' of The student, is a former secretary of special honors at the recent na- versity. Agriculturist, student maga- the State Association of the ‘ ,tional convention of the Ameri- Morris, a top-ranking student, zine; the YMCA Cabinet; and Future Farmers of America and can Farm Economic Associa- is an the “Dean’s List” at State Alpha Zeta, national honorary is a member of the Agricultural tion at Lake Junaluska. College and is president of the agricultural fraternity. Club and Agricultural Econom- The student honors were an- Agricultural Economics Club. .Leonard, also an outstanding ics Club at State College. nounced today by Dr. Walter He is secretary and vice presi- H. Pierce of the College’s dent of Alpha Gamma Rho, a Department of Agricultural social fraternity; and is a mem- Economics. w: FEATURE oAILv A SPECIAL rLATs Elected to Oflices VIIIIIIIIJI Clair E. Morris, Jr., of Colum- bia and Robert L. Leonard of VARSITY ' (NOON ANo EVENING) Route 6, Lexington, both stu- Congraj'lilates dents at State, were elected na- 40c tional president and editor of Dick Christy the newsletter, respectively, of Varsity Football Team the Student Section of the Varsity Men’s Wear invites him Every Day‘— American Farm Economic As- to come by and receive $5 In sociation. merchandise of his choice, com- 10 Meats from ...... 35c Morris and Leonard also cons- pliments of the store. tituted State’s debating team at We invite all N. C. State stu- 10 Hot vegetables from ...... IOe the meeting and placed third in dents to make ‘Varsity Men’s the national competition. Wear their headquarters for the finest in men’s clothing and 15 Salads from ...... 10c Public Speaking Winner furnishings. Fred Mangum of 10 Deserts from ...... ‘|0c T_exti|e' Men Lead Zebulon, another State College student, \. was first-place winner in the national public speaking contest. “V,’;‘,.“~I-v.‘1‘. ”...“.-—. Award Winners NEW BUFFET SUPPER IN THE VILLAGE Mangum was graduated from MEN'S State last May and was awarded WEAR a fellowship for graduate stu-- VIIIII’IIA ‘. Are Announced Private dining rooms for groups 10 to 300 Downtown 4',3“”,f:. State College’s Schools of Jimmy- Truman Daughtridge ' Textiles and Engineering lead of Rocky Mount, a senior in w: lNVlTE STUDENT AND in the number of scholarships aeronautical engineering, is the announced during the summer recipient of the $750 Douglas FACULTY ACCOUNTS both to freshmen and upper- Aircraft Company Scholarship. ‘3 s c ‘ Va ‘ classmen. . Larry Wayne Hammond of Checking: Regular—Special Also announced were three Hamlet, a Senior in Chemical Savings: 3% winners in the School of Fores- Engineering, has been awarded CAFETE—RIAS try, two in the Animal Industry, the $500 Monsanto Chemical Convenient: Cameron Village Drive-In plus Department, and one each in Company Scholarship. three other offices. the Horticulture and Poultry 'Charles McDonald Hagwood Science Departments. of Youngsville, a junior in Open Friday Afternoons 3:00 to 6:00 SCHOOL OF TEXTILES Chemical Engineering, is the Winners of the Ciba Company recipient of a $500 Smith-Doug- Scholarships, valued at $500 lass Scholarship. SECURITY. ach, are Daniel D. Ward and Now enrolled as a freshman Olin Everette Wilson, both of in Electrical Engineering, Rob- Raleigh. Ward is a junior, while ert Gagnon of Ayden, has been NATIONAL BANK Wilson is a senior and a previ- selected as the 1957-58 winner ous winner of the Ciba Company of the Jefferson Standard Member F.D.I.C. (Woltpack Club, Tool 0 cholarships. Foundation’s W B T-W B T V- Receiving three scholarships WBTW Scholarship. provided by the Herman Cone A freshman, Thomas Lane Family Foundation, Inc., are Jones of Brevard has been a- lsPOOIO'UOOOOOOOOOOOOOO, Robert Harris Pope, Jr., of warded a four-year Lockheed Cedar Grove, a sophomore; Ed- Leadership Fund Scholarship im mucus now 'N ROLL die Max Barringer of Maiden, to study Electrical Engineering. ' a junior; and Duncan Dale Barbara Louise Snyder of M51 Chappell of Candor, a senior. Charlotte, a freshman in Chemi- ' mm 3" The scholarships are valued at cal engineering, has received a $500 each. General Motors Scholarship. Three students; have been SCHOOL 'OF AGRICULTURE awarded scholarships, valued at- Frank Roy Johnson, Jr., of a total of $1,000 and presented Murfreesboro, a senior in the by the Shapiro Bro. Factors Horticulture, has been awarded Foundation of . the Ralston Purina Scholarship 'Ihe award winners are Donald award. Max Joyce of High Point, a William J. Summey of Dallas- sophomore; Charles W a yn e is the freshman winner (ifa. 43".; JOE Hammer of Siler City, a junior; $300 scholarship sponsored by I and Kenneth Franklin Stout of the American Dairy Associa- * TURNER . .sheboro, a senior. tion. Harold Alfred Wagner of James R. Batten of Middlesex, Cooleemee, a senior, has been and Atlas Gordon Neville of awarded the $600 American Chapel, both freshmen ‘in Dairy Enka Corporation Scholarship. Manufacturing, have received Two students have been a- $500 scholarships. mum tantrum” warded Burlington Industries Foundation Scholarships, valued A sophomore, Kenneth Marion Dills of Franklin, is the winner at $500 each. They are Walter a...e..ooeeo.o.O'Oooeeeeoeeoooeeoeee Kenneth Lynch of Raleigh; a of the $500 Poultry Science junior; and J. C. Yancey of Scholarship Award. Traveler’s Aid Newton, a senior. SCHOOL OF FORESTRY SCHOOL OF ENGINEERING Theodore Osgood Hilbourn, a WW“ Four rising seniors are re- Senior, of Oakland, California, BIG ORCHESTRA At last coImt, Coca-Cola was delighting palates D dpients of Westinghouse Elec- has been awarded the $500 ...... Itoee‘toettuelefliaeee. in more than 100 countries around the world. .Thfi tric . Corporation Statistics Scho- Darlington Veneer Scholarship. "COOL news may not: rock you right larships, valued at $500 each. A junior, Christopher Alan THE DEL SHAKE" vules now. But if you They are Lennart R. Peterson, Tabor, has been named recipient ever get thirsty in Mozambique, you may Electrical Engineering, Wins- of a $500 award made under 2 Shows—7:30 In 9:45 Elm-Salem; Richard P. West- provisions which established the Raleigh appreciate the change from goat’s milk. oreland, Engineering mathe- Biltmore Scholarship. . matics, Thomasville; Harry James Hall Robards, a sopho- Memorial Rood, nuclear engineersing, more from 21:: 253;...1 1 Garden City, Geor- Unreeerved Seats ...»...._, Greensboro; and Lewis F. Bal- gia, has been named the recip-J Auditorium $2.00 Wonduomormmocaocmep‘ lard, n u c l e a r engineering, mat of the Scott Russ Scholar- 32.50-02.25 0- .I' ‘ Mooresville. ship, valued OII Sele—THIEM'S RECORD SHOP & HAMLIN DRUG CO. E CAPITAL W cow ; at $200. ' “as; . -~~xfi~amui17mv~fdmia ‘I

.rns rscnmclau PROBATION need, and in my opinion, he was be placed on rushing probation ation in the College Union a (Continued from page 1) not, the other members of the from November 1, 196’! until 7 p.m. on Monday, October~ 7 . Johnstone, told Tanen that he Committee had no reason to be. October 31, 1958.” We have made our recommenda- A motion which followed clat- ruéunucr (Tanen) had “backed up the (Continued from page 1) 7f; r Force Plans charges against his fraternity at tion and I now ask that the ified “rushing probation” to in- this meeting (yeaterday).”' motion be. voted upon.” clude rushing and bidding of Teehm'cidn when a suficient freshmen only. supply of the vaccine is ava' - ‘Jim Beck, who is a 'member of The motion, which was then able for the State College st - passed by a vote of 15 to 2, COVERING CAMPUS % Qualifying Test the Investigations Committee dents. said: “Bob (Gardner) went stated: “In accordance with the (Continued from page 1) -fiursa :PareeOlieer Qualifying Test Battery for mu who about this investigation :in as facts,brought out and the facts Graduate , Students The program for administer- lain u compete for entry into As 111 (Advanced AFROTC) will much of an unbiased way as that occurred, we recommend There will be a meeting of ing polio vaccine will be an- begivuthhyeerat StateonOctoberthhandOctober 19th. possible. Even if Bob were bi- that Phi Epsilon Pi Fraternity your Graduate Students Associ- nounced later. _, Stud-ts presently enrolled in AS 11 er M8 11 who expect to ’Om _ .mlstetheeeeoursesthisyearmusttaketheAFOQTBattery fineefthesedatestobeeligiblefor Advanced AFROTC. . The battery will be given between the hours of 7:00 a.-. and GUS RUSSOS 4:“ p.m. in the Textile Auditorium. There will be one relaxation flesh and a lunch break during these hours. Cadets must be Mud! . seated by 6:45 a.ln. Successful completion of this battery is an Hatters and Cleaners. momma; . Mute prerequisite to formal ' consideration for advanced .ao-r- r AFIOTC. . FEATURING . (By the Author of “Rally Round the Flag, Boys!” etc.) There will be two rosters posted on the AS II BULLETIN BOARD in PULLEN HALL—one dated 12 October and one dated 2 HOUR 19 October. AFROTC Cadets are to indicate which day they want «, CLEANING SERVICE to take the battery by signing one of these rosters. ‘: - . 0 Any MS II cadet, and any I22 W. MARTIN ST. WHAT EVERY YOUNG COED other student who has complet- One Block West of the Downtown Post Office SHOULD WEAR .’ Intramural Fields ed the basic. course (Army or Air Force), who wishes to com- Gather round, girls.“ Flip open a pack of Marlboros, Placed Inc Service pete for entry into AS III light up, enjoy that fine flavor, that good filter, relax and should contact either T/Sgt.‘ you about the latest campus b State College’s new intramu- Montgomery or Captain Lewis, DRUGS—TOBACCOS—GREETING CARDS listen while Old Dad tells ral athletic fields were placed Rdorn 141, Coliseum. .7 fashions. into service Monday and as one "Students Welcome” The key word this year is casual. Be casual. Be slap- of the participants in the seven Absentees from the testing dash. Be rakish. Improvise. Invent your own ensembles football games observed, “It is period will be excused only for —like ski pants with a peek-a-boo blouse, like pajama like going from Class D to the sickness, absence on official col- bottom with an ermine stole, like a hockey sweater With Major Leagues.” lege business, or at the discrei VILLAGE PHARMACY a dirndl. . . Due to the number of labs on tion of the Professor of Air (Dirndl, incidentally, is one of the truly fascmatmg Tuesday and Thursday it has al- Science or the Test Control Of- words in the English language. The word originated on ways been difficult to schedule ficer. Notification of intended CAMERON VILLAGE June 27, 1846, when Dusty Sigafoos, the famous scout , the different teams on the exist- absences (other than sickness) and Indian fighter, went into the Golden Nugget Saloon' ; ing fields. Now with facilities must be given to the Test Con- Magazines—Sodak—Sandwiches in Cheyenne, Wyoming,to see Lily Langtry. Miss Langtry for playing eight games at one did her dance in pink tights. Dusty had never seen any- ; time, the bulk of the games can trol Officer, Captain Q. M. Lew- ' is by 5:00 p.m. on the date pre- thing like that in his life and he was much impressed. a i. ' be scheduled on Monday and all the way home. When he got Wednesday. ceding the test. IIIlIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII He thought about her \ Charlie Barnet JIM 8m Seoul“ '_.‘_§___.z_.'-f.. I WX/mmm (9 3213 Hillsboro Street leading Musician General Repair-Motor Tune-Up -’_v ‘ BEAR Wheel Balancing InPopular- Field ROAD SERVICE . Charlie Barnet and his orchestra will stop at the Coliseum on his current tour through the South to play for the IDC Ball. The (2c Discount on Gas to Students) IDC Ball is scheduled for October 19 from 8 p.m. until midnight; PHONE VA 8-2225 RALEIGH, N. c. . ’ '/,/7;"r 1 {I ’4g the dance will be formal. IIIIIIIIIIIllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII' Since 1939, Charlie Barnet has been recognized as one of the 1 7, leading musicians in both the popular and jazz music fields. Many of today’s top stars have been associated with Charlie Wm he all mm; W Wm 5m [ma -' Barnet. Lena Horne, Fran Warren, and Kay Starr began their careers with Barnet. Among the many who have achieved fame home his wife Feldspar Was waiting to show him a new as instrumentalists with Char- rmcu's DRIVE-IN INC. Shll't she had made for herself. “How do you like my new ' a--~...-_.-...‘ lie Barnet's orchestra are Ben- ”’"I’I’ skirt, Dusty?” asked Felds r. He looked at the large, ny Carter, Red Norvo, Teddy N rri ls ~ voluminous garment, then t ought of the pink tights on Wilson and Dizzy Gillespie: "' ' Restaurant 8- Cafeteria Langtry. “Your skirt is darn dull,” 'said Dusty. Currently, Barnet and Nor- IVY CREW Lily [I man Granz have released a Mer- SWEATERS , “l f-arn dull” was later shortened to dimdl, which is how e name.) cury album of some of the all- Have you been to Finch’s yet? If not, dirndls got (their ‘!-.‘n—~w"...s time favo 'tes, such as “Deep We have a most comprehensive But I digress. We were smoking a Marlboro and “ uthern Fried,” and selection of Shetland crew neck Purple,” sweaters in all desirable colors. you don’t know what you have missed! talking about the latest campus styles. Casual, we agree, “Charleston Alley.’ Barnet has Our is the key word. But casual need not mean drab. Liven also recorded for Decca, Capi- stocks are at their peak with bulky knit lambswool, im- _rouurArN scavru— . up your outfits with a touch of glambr. Even the lowly tol, and RCA Victor. ported wooIs, and hand fashion- dungaree' and man-shirt combination can be made ex- Charlie Barnet has recently ed Shetlands from Scotland. —PLA'I'E LUNCHES— citing if you’ll adorn it with.a simple necklace of 120 reorganized his orchestra. For Find out why so many State —srrorr oaorrs— shorts, wear knee- the IDC Ball, Barnet plans to College students come and matched diamonds. With Bermuda 1 bring a Iii-piece band plus a v0. choose from our extensive col-' —SANDWICHES cyw i .nls. Be guided by the famous poet, Cosmo Sigafoos enlist. lection. ; (Whose cousin Dusty invented the dirndl), who wrote: ALL PASTRIES BAKED on PREMISES 3. Sparkle, my beauty, - GREEKS From $8.95 our or was woruor Shimmer and shine, (Continued from page 2) The night is young, time during the rest of the The air’s like wine, school year. Restaurant Open ”:00 A.M. to Midnight Cling lo a leaf, , . In closing, I wish the best of Cafeteria Open Sundays from 12:00 to 2:00 RM. Hang on a vine, luck to all fraternity men on MEN'S WEAR Crawl on your belly, . getting the men they choose It’s lime to dine. _ this week. Hillsbora at State Celepe . 401 West Peace St. At Downtown Boulevard Overpass (Mr. Sigafoos, it should be explained, was writing about a glowworm. Insects, as everyone knows, are It’s a Boy! IIIIIIIII. _— Mr. and Mrs. James M. Glass HIII II IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIflIIIIIIIIlIIIIIIIIII IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIITIIWIIIIII IIIIIIII among Mr. Sigafoos’ favorite subjects for poetry. Who hearse the parents of a 7 lb. can ever forget his immortal Ode To a Boll Weevil? Or 15% oz. boy at 9:33 p.m. on his Tumbling Along with the Tumbling Tumblebug? Or September 26. Mr. Glass is a THIEM'S RECORD SHOP his Fly Gently, Sweet Aphid? Mr. Sigafoos has been in- hnior in Heating and Air Con- active since the invention of DDT.) I'l' . . —one of South's— IIIIIIIIIIIIIII' But I digress. We were smoking a Marlboro and dis- Smokers. Quit Worrying Largest Selections of HF. Records and Players cussing fashion. Let us turn now to 'headwear. The motif Cheer up, smokers. We re- in hats this year will be familiar American scenes. There will be models to fit every head—for example, the “Em- ceived a tip Monday about a new H. F. 12" LP's Large Selection with a tranquilizer Pop 45 Records pire State Building” for tall, thin. heads; the “Jefierson flier. You die of lung cancer, from at New LPRecords Memorial” for squatty heads; “Niagara Falls” for dry batyoudon'tgivead.... 3 FOR $2.46 scalps. Feature of the collection is the “Statue of Daily Tar Heel. $1.49 TO $5.95 25% OFF Liberty,” complete with a torch that actually burns. This is very handy for lighting your Marlboros, whibh/ W! ——There is always ‘a Record Bargain at'—- is terribly important because no matter how good AM in Brooklyn Marlboros are, they’re nowhere unless you light them. “d one of her pupils to give I . " 0 Mar fihulman. 1957 a l m with the word THIEM’S RECORD SHOP Whatever you wear, girls—andmen too—you'll find theperfect W” accessory is Marlboro, whose makers take pleasure in bringing m puzzling over this a LOCAT- IN msAssaoos maria suruuuc you this column throughout the school year. "ertwfllatheyoungboyssid, . curse scams sox orncr A .. __..._,.___.__..,._,..-,--ll.-.== *' 11. run I. I , I 4 L .Lnnn' A“. .‘ IL'M I _II II n.III II