uorrru CAROLIMA sTA'ra coLL-Lce5 me LY Mas/5mm Vol. XIJ, No. 10 Iehigh, N. C. November 15'. 1956

NCAA Suspends State For Four Years

Friday Comments On NCAA Action overing ‘ President William'C. Friday of the Consolidated University of North Carolina issued the following statement Tuesday night Stiffest NCAA Penalty In ' ( following NCAA action against North Carolina State College: A O“ .'.. “Two years ago when State College was notified by the NCAA of possible infractions of its regulations, the administration of History Placed On Sta, Transportation the College and the Consolidated University made a thorough e YMCA is looking for investigation of the case. It ‘nsportation for five delegates was determined that the College had The powerful NCAA Council den, Louisiana, was the center; violated certain regulations and we reported the facts to the State Victory ls - has imposed the stifi'est penalty the United Nations Confer- NCAA. State College was put on probation for one year. The of the NCAA investigation aide w in New York City over the . High Point of in history on State College. charges. ‘ ank‘sgiving NCAA commended the College for its directness and forthright- holiday. The ness in this situation. State College was suspended Only recently there was a fu- 11 CA will pay for the gasoline Big Weekend for four years from participat- ror of publicity when he en- I' nded in the round trip. Any: "‘In the early fall of this year State College Was notified by the ing in any NCAA Championship e who is traveling to New NCAA of possible infractions of its regulations in the recruitment By David Barnhardt competition or post-season rolled at State—being one 09 rk and will have room for of Jack Moreland of Minden, Louisiana. The administration has Last week-end thousands of event, both those sponsored by the nation’s most sought aft" -se delegates is asked to call thoroughly investgiated the case. From the evidence we Were able State students and alumni wit- the NCAA and those cooperat- high school basketball players. “Y” immediately. to find, the'administration concluded that there had been no vio- nessed the Wolfpack topple the ing with the Association. The Moreland’s parents first said, lation of the NCAA regulations and so reported its findings to the Gamecocks from South Carolina College would also not be al- earlier in the fall, that their son ? AG Club Committee on Infractions of the NCAA at its meeting in Kansas by ascore of 14-7 in the hotly lowed to participate in any tele- had disappeared from home with K he, Ag. Club made further City on October 22. contested Homecoming football vision event. In addition, no rep- State Assistant Coach Vic Bu- , r" ns for its annual Barnwarm- “The Committee on Infractions charged the College with specific game. The victory highlighted a resentation on any NCA'A com- bas, but Moreland himself later 1 1 Dance at its weekly meeting violations of the NCAA regulations and so advised the admini- week-end of festivities, which mittee would be allowed nor stration of the College. Last week in an effort to obtain the op- included the crowning of the denied he had not informell his Vesday night. Barnwarming Would any vote be allowed the parents of his whereabouts. . ‘airman, Hope Shackelford, portunity to review the evidence which led the Committee to Homecoming Queen, the parade, College. . ed for volunteers to help in reach this conclusion, the administration requested access to two dances,'a jazz cancert, and State has previously been on Consolidated University Pres- orating the gym Friday night their file on this case and the request was refused. We then asked many parties. probation, and the Council said ident William C. Friday made; 1 Saturday morning. Bids are for a postponement of the Council hearing scheduled for today. Miss Marcie Hampton was statement Tuesday night follow- it took this into consideration ing the announcement ll available, but bib overalls This request for postponement was also refused. crowned Homecoming Queen when handing out the stifi’ pe- of the the only requirement for “On the basis of the information furnished to us by the NCAA during halftime ceremonies. She nalty. penalty, charging that he and. L 1 ittance. to date we cannot understand the probation decision. We are was sponsored by Sigma Chi other college ofiicials had been Fraternity. Marcie is from The stiffest previous penalties denied access to NCAA evi- I'resident Jud Ammons asked determined to get all of the evidence in this case and will take have been three-year probations volunteers to serve as guides whatever action it warrants.” Asheville and is presently a stu- dence and records. He reported High School day. Interested dent at Meredith College. She levied against U.C.L.A. and Au- that “from available evidenen‘.’ by Ken McKenzie. burn. there had been “no violation 8 should contact President Army ROTC Contemplates was escorted mons. See photographic review of The Council, in announcing the NCAA regulations and- Homecoming week-end on Page the penalty, said that State had reported its findihgs to the Com-i Ilr. McCloud Bryan of Wake Flight Training Program rest spoke on the Danforth 12 of this issue. offered a seven-year medical ed- mittee on Infractions of an apel and its value to the The Department of the Army nouncement has been released (See (HOMECOMING, Parts 9) ucation to a friend of a prospec- NCAA at its meeting in Kansan 1314,15? ml and spiritual life of col- at State is currently planning to' yet by the AFROTC. tive basketball player and a five City on October 22.” L "$.48? e students. In order that advance plan‘- year “unrestricted” scholarship establish within the academic in violation of Atlantic Coast 11 Agriculture men are urged year an Army ROTC Flight ning may be accomplished by Student legislature attend the Ag. Club weekly the Army ROTC to determine Conference “regulations.” A Training Program on an extra- staff member and a friend of Freshman etings on Tuesday night at curricular basis. . the number who might be inter- 10 in the College Union The- ested, it is desired that all MS Now Being Held the College were also alleged'to This program will consist of have offered the prospect 80 -r. 35 hours of ground instruction IV students who are interested Jimmy Hunt in' this pregram' turn their Students from colleges and dollars for transportation from Election and 35 hours of fiight‘instruc- the his home to the college, in vio- tion, the successful completion names‘in to the Adjutant, Room universities throughout Barnwarming . 154, Coliseum. State are now in Raleigh for lation of both NCAA and ACC of both leading to the granting the annual N. C. State Student regulations. Results ' :k ‘: Ilon’t forget the Ag Club pilot’s license. . The criteria for selection of rnwarming this Saturday of a private students will be: Legislature in the State Capitol, Chancellor Bostian represent- 'ht, November 17, 1956, at The Air Force ROTC is also a. Enrollment in MS IV ROTC which began today and will last ed State at the NCAA meeting ank Thompson Gymnasium. planning a similar Flight Train- instruction and be scheduled to until Saturday. in Detroit early this week at ~' Page ee COVERING CAMPUS. Page 9) ing Program, but no ofiicial an- tSee FLIGHT, Page 9) Plans for the mock legislative which the decision was made. r assembly have been announced There were unconfirmed re- Engineer' Ball Sponsors by Robert M. Gunn of Charlotte, ports Tuesday that Jackie More- ‘a student at North Carolina land, freshman whiz from Min- State College and vice-president of the Student Legislature’s in- terim council. Arnold Air Society Chapter To 1 Each educational institution represented, Gunn said, will pro- Be Named For StatepGraduate pose a resolution to be acted upon by the student senators The James J. England squad- trophy and the Distinguished , ‘ and house members. ron of the Arnold Air Society Flying Cross. _ ‘ Tallulah Brown, Duke Univer- will hold its annual initiation Special guests at the banquet. sity student, is president of the banquet in the College Union will be. Miss Evelyn Holloman, interim council and will play a Ballroom at 7 p.m. tomorrow sister of the late Col. Hull ‘ leading role in the three-day night. Dean and Mrs. Stewart, event. In addition to accepting the and Mrs. Shirley; Colonel and” Gunn said Virginia and South new pledge class, the College Mrs. James Risher, Jr.; and -‘ Carolina college students have squadron will change its name Col. James Risher, Sr. ; been issued invitations to attend to the George V. Holloman Guest speaker for the swan-'1 .» j” the session as observers. squadron of the Arnold Air So- sion will be Colonel James F.- Registration for the assembly ciety in honor of the late Colonel Risher, Sr., father of the Pro- ' ' began in the State Capitol George V. Holloman. . fessor of Air Science at State Thursday, November 15, at 2 Colonel Holloman, a North College. p.m. A session of the interim Carolinian, was born in Rich council opened today at 2:30 Square in 1902 and graduated p.m., with Miss Brown presid- from State College in 1925. At Notice . ing." Plenary sessions were held this \time he accepted a reserve WITHDRAWALS— Stu-g _ t1: in the Hall of' the House at 4 commission as a second lieuten- dents contemplating trifli- Pictured here are the sponsors Flora D. Agar with James R. Mrs. Bill Wilkinson"with Bill p.m. ant in the Ofi‘icers Reserve drawal are reminded 1 , 1 the annual Engineers’ Ball Agar of Pittsfield, Mass., chair- Wilkinson of Greensboro, presi- Gunn is serving as president Corps. they must go through be presented in the William man of the publicity committee; dent of the council; Miss Rebec- of the Senate until a permanent In 1935 Col. Holloman was regular withdrawal -.l Reynolds Coliseum at Mrs. Rita Lomax with John Lo- ca Swain of Washington, N. C., presiding oificer is named. Miss transferred to the Equipment dure. Failure to do so rth Carolina State College max of Greensboro, chairman with Ashley Leggett, Jr., of Brown will appoint the speaker Branch at Wright Field, Ohio, jeopardise their 1 turday (November 17) from of the ball; Mrs. Betty Nuckolls Washington, N. C., chairman of of the House of Representatives. where he was credited with the with the College. GK“? p.m. until 12 midnight. The with Edward W. Nuckolls of the invitations committee; Mrs. The Senate representatives invention of the electric throttle F will be recorded in all ’ ll is sponsored each year by Hendersonville, treasurer of the Kathleen M. Hershey with Terry will include two senators and an control, an automatic altitude iects carried. f~' , e Engineers’ Council, student Engineers’ Council; and Miss I... Hershey of Raleigh, chair- alternate from each college and device, radio controlled target here or tranalc ganiaation in the college’s Martha Cox of Kinston with man of the arrangements com- university. The House member- plane, mechanical signal for ra- will be hindered. 1- hool of Engineering. nsic Jackie Potter of Kinston, secre- mittee; and Miss Virginia Stone ship will be made up of three dio ranges, automatic range for ll be provided by the South- tary of the council. of Winston-Salem with Walter representatives from each school student training, automatic ners of Wake Forest college. Bottom row, left to right: C. Thomas, Jr., of Charlotte, for the first 1,000 students and landing transmitter unit, and The sponsors, with their cs- Mrs. Henry Stoc with Henry chairman of the door committee. one extra representative from many others. For his work on ‘ rta listed, are shown here. Stocks of Leaksville, chairman each school for each additional the automatic landing system, Top New, left to right: Mrs. of the decorations committee; 400 students. he earned the coveted MacKay we: an: SAID AT LEAST HE MA: A ELEMQMA/ weekend, The Tech- ' expresses.a hearty “Well Done!“ :LAiotherfirnoftheYiseT [put into the team before t , I , :1“ individuals and organizations expended a lot game. An upset? Yes, the ' Wisand energy on the parade, dance, Before saying anything un- beauty contest usually stupid or immature, it was an upset, but it goes .' 1““ '1 4 events that madethis Homecoming one of the that—it shows that our . ., might beta good idea to let the .4 Physics department have a say can overcome the loss of m —.they might be able to explain from previous defeatsand t deal of thanks should go to the Order of . aheadtowin animportantgauE.. :. and Three logically why a' change in the and its president, Dave Weinstein, for grading system has been inau- Let’s all remember that on f . . . of the parade, the College Union, under the gurated. In the past, 201 Physics lowing Saturdays—and not .. fl "3'. '_ .. p of Jim Smathers, deserves equal praise for lab grades hate counted 25% all the load of “raising ” wt in the festivities. Blue Key honorary fraternity of the final grade, and the final spirit” on Earle Edwards. 1 i " its president, Bob Gunn, are to be commended for exam has counted 25%: this The floats were sort df d' year lab grades will count only work appointing this year; the on on the Homecoming Queen Contest; the 20% and the final 30%. In that showed a littleimaginatia . 'Iii: m Club, whose president is Bob Becker, did a ‘ effect, all of those taking 201 and work turned out. great, b :job on the dance Saturday night. The Band, Drum Physics -(around 700) have an these were a small minori . 22;: Bugle Corps, Marching Airmen, and the Pershing added disadvantage of 10% this There are 17 social fraterniti - } all performed well and can hold their heads high year—for the big majority, lab and a lot of dormitories, clun 1%it. ‘ grades will help pull up the final and various organizations average, while the final exam State—from all of these, the finally, all the other participating organizations, has the exact opposite efi’ect. We surely should have. been mo we can not mention now, are all to be thanked Journalists Make , say this is grossly unfair. good floats presented. It sum fit their parts in making this past Homecoming week- But before launching a~tirade to be not the money that one of “the ,best ever.” of bitter, useless accusations, it needed, but rather soine amo We hope that future Home- will be better to see if anybody tion, pride, and hard work. Cleveland : week-ends ”will equal this past one. 'l'rip in the Physics department reads organizations are partly jud - The Technician . . . and thinks by their whole-hearted parti‘ '1 Terry Lathrop, Editor of the like . . . they were covered too.” Technician, and Loyd Kirk, As- that this change in the grading pation in such events as Hom “We were surprised,” he con- system is worthy of a public coming; if judged on a basis sistant Business Manager, at- tinued, “at the trouble that (11/. Need .4 3M 3..., tended the annual Associated explanation. We think that it is 100, a lot of these organizatio some schools have with interfer- worthy—it seems to be a prime came out with a score way . Collegiate Press meeting in ence in editorial and news policy Cleveland, Ohio, last weekend. example of some of. the other low 60. . Did' anyone get the impression last Saturday at half- by I faculty members, student Lathrop and Kirk, with the Edi- changes that seems to warrant The Military at the Game . ‘ "i time ceremonies that our Alma Mater lacked something? government, and even, in some an explanation in other depart- I tor and Business Manager of the cases, Trustees and governing If nothing else, it lacked a few thousand voices. If you Agromeck, Bill Graham and ments too. Please . . . somebody Probably all of us have ’h boards. Several of the schools a few gripes now and then abo . were embarrassed by the lack of singing, don’t feel like Rick Teague, participated in in the Physics department an- spoke of advisors reading and swer our question and answer it the military program here ' you are the only one. To put it succinctly, the singing of conference discussions and lec- censoring or ‘approving’ all copy tures on all types of subjects, straight; this is perhaps more State . . . more of us have go the Alma Mater at the Homecoming football game was before it went to press. It startl- important than you think. A ten and will get a lot of bene from technical suggestions on ed me a little, because we’ve terrible. college papers and annuals, to “Letter to the Editor" would be from it. Whatever your feelin_ never had anything like that at there are mighty few w . But is this lack of student support to be blamed on photography practice and busi- State since I’ve a good way; sure hope somebody been working uses that medium. A weren’t proud of those milita ts. students? Or is it rather to be blamed on the Alma ness affairs. with the paper. It was one of The meeting, largely a work- units which were in the Horn hater itself? We think that most of the trouble lies in those often heard, but never Homecoming coming Parade and did such shop, was attended ,‘by about seen fie song—not the students. As one person said about things.” ‘ ‘ The combination of perfect good job at the game Saturda eight hundred students from Kirk reported that ‘ the he picked weather, beautiful girls, reduced Colorful, precise, spirited . . Alma Mater, “The figures are trite, the phrases are some 130 colleges throughout the up several ideas for improving country,’ Included in the meet- date-ticket prices, and the final these adjectives will descri . fiaconnected, it is over-coordinated, and even if it were various sides of the paper’s score of the game made this the Pershing Rifles, the Marc ' ”Well-written it doesn’t express the spirit of State.” ing were courses designed par"-, business section. “I got some ticularly for Editors of papers, Homecoming weekend one of the ing Airmen, and the Drum an The number of students who can “Loudly sing Our poop on improving ads and mak- best on record. The themes of Bugle Corps. And the band is Business Managers of papers, ing them more effective and on Alma Mater’s praise."’ is very, very small. Why couldn’t Editors of Annuals and Business the floats turned out to be a lot improved this year—but th sales policy too. We hope to try perfect picture of what actually band from South Carolina mig We have an Alma Mater, Managers "of annuals. In addi- or at least a school song, that some of them soon.” happened at the game—despite teach even the drill teams a fe is so simple and familiar that it18 hard to forget rather tion to the regular programs, Graham and Teague said they a few unfortunate plays, 'the short courses for advisors to col- things. then hard to learn? “Hark The Sound Of Tar Heel were “primarily interested in Wolfpack kept hold of the fine lege publications, photographers spirit that Coach Earle Edwards RDL “Voices,” the Alma Mater of . our brother institution at ‘shootin the bull’ with members on publications, and students of other annual staffs.” But they ’— Chapel Hill, is an example of such a simple, familiar who published magazines of reported new ideas and ways of. tune that is easily remembered. And it is sung, too. . . either a literary or technical doing things more easily and The nature were held. ' Out of 5,000 students there are probably over a hun- better, and said they were pleas- Lathmp stressed one interest- ed with what they had learned. SO-WHITE LAUNDROMAT ing point, saying, “All our They commented particularly on 2906 Hillst 5!. panels and groups weren’t en- the photography course,. which k) “ TuaTacumcIau tirely technical. We had panels they attended part of the time, offers you on make-up and typography and saying they had learned quite a related subjects, but seVeral of bit about improving picture tech- Complete Laundry Service | November 15, 1956 the lectures and discussion mque. . groups covered subjects which They mentioned that the con- Shim Our Specialty :, " P. O. Ios»56,I—Plleae 112-4732 qoul‘d be better described as ference was not all work and 137 - 139, I," Iuildlag ‘philosophy of newspaper 'work.’ mumbled something concerning We Things like freedom of the col- social life after-hours, but would um ...... Terry Lathrop legiate press, excessive censor- make little comment on this por- ship of editorials, news sources tion of the trip, mumbling some- aninesaManager ...... John Lane and news-gathering and the thing about “lot of fun.” Chicken. In The Basket if ~11.u¢1ngwtor...... ; ...... '...... DavidBarnhardt dred with more than enough creative talent to produce a NewaEdltor ...... BillyEvsns song for the school. We challenge you creative people. Glenwood Ave. at Five Points If you will write eight lines or more of what you 'PeatnneEditor ...... p.....'...... Roy Lathrop think Plate Lunchey—Chops—Steaks—rand Seafood would be an appropriate song for State College—a fight f More For Your Money ”Editor ...... Spec Hawkins song, a drinking song, or whatever type you want to Photography Editor . . .s...... Austin Cooley write, we will print it in The Technician and, if selected Special takeout service for the home parties as a winner, will have it set to music. You might i Art Editor .. .' ...... Donald Danton call and picnics this a contest . . . a contest whose prize is immortality. , MWW ...... '...... LoydKirk Tel. TEZ-‘IM3 What we need is a song'about the things with which we are all familiar. The walk from Tucker to Pullen Hall is more familiar to us than the “tall pine tree Sta! ...... Bill Page, Clark Carroll, Derle Hagwood, sentinels.” And aren’t the mud and cinder paths more a . ‘ Hall-of-Science part of our life than “the path where ages trod”? Well, Jack Waddington, Bob new ‘ ' BILLIARDS ' you think of some more familar things, incorporate -.-l M & Cartoonist ...... Anwer Joseph cum wnousou,I seen them in your song, and send them in to The Technician. ’ NINI MODERN TAIL” ,i for National Advertising by NATIONAL A!)- And then when we do get a new song, whicn we can ’ FREE INSTRUCTIONS l W? SEBVICE, INC” College Publishers. Representa- sing and of which we can be proud, who knows . . . js Ave., New York, N. Y. maybe We will hear it from our Bell Tower at dusk WELCOME STUDENTS l .mel-mauc labs-nary”. 1m. atthePoatOlloeat every night. As for our present Alma Mater, we think 1910 Hillsboro Street is ; anhthaddlasehtlm.hbflahdmm that it should be enshrined. .nay, entombed! ‘ . and ' . .1. mmmwmmmm ,, :1 buns-Mm 2502V2 Hilisboro'St. over 'Wertz’s ; D.B. Li T"_‘1 lures ms or nee-n. '1' as nus-1- 311: ms nor. a... Lt. 11mm Raymond?" ‘ You mast present thb find “I. SPACE OF TIME BE- permission from your parents able at fie ridge, a member of the me TWEEN SHOTS. Permission the Air Force ROTC Detach- whenyoseomeforthelrstsbot. tucky. Requests foe; ,, i Student Affairs Bulletin forms may be secured from 201 The last day for withdrawing forms should go toDe. .5 f , ent at North Carolina State unllnday Hall or you may use llege. has been promoted to from school without failures is rage, ,Dspt‘.of " the form carried in the Student November 26. ology, Univerdty of K e rank of captain, Col. James Basketball Clinic—There will lege Union Ballroom. Affairs Bulletin, datedJ Nov. 12. Aesistantships and Fellow- Lexington, Kentucky. Risher, Jr., commandant of be 4 a Basketball Clinic held in Glee Club Rehearsals on Mon- ‘ e college’s Air Force ROTC, Frank ThompsOn Gymnasium at day and Wednesday at noon. .- is ; announced. 1:30 p.m., Sunday, November ORCHESTRA REHEARSALS Selfridge attended the Hotch- 18. The Central Carolina Of- on Tues. night at 7:30 pm. ? as ‘Schoola in Lakeville, Conn, MESSIAH REHEARSAPS "AFTER-SIX" 04 [my (War. .. «(b/1%‘1 h ‘ '8” ficials’ Association will sponsor on d is a graduate of Clemson this‘ Clinic. All students and Monday nights at 7:30 in Pul- If- llege, where he majored in State , College personnel are in- len Hall. HEADQUARTERS ». itical- science. Prior to com- vited to attend. Polio Shots —' The State Col- AT Witt/2m we dime/x49 . -_ to N. C. State, Lt. Selfridge State College Glee Club Con- lege Student Health Service has s attachedeto the Military Air cert With Orchestra—Sunday made arrangements to obtain STATE COLLEGE ansport Service. Lt. Self- 18, 3:30 p.m., in the Col- the Salk (Polio) Vaccine for nge, his wife, and two daugh- Nov. O Tuxedos State College students who have O Cummerbunds and Ties s are now living at 3033 Far-. Rogers, student financial aid not yet reached their 20th birth- .“‘,1“on~, r Road, Raleigh. He is line officer at the college. 0 Shoes and Hose day, and who have not had this VIc Enovs ch, at Cathedral Latin High Clary is a senior in civil en- immunization. Any student who 0 Suspenders, Huskies, hool and is an active member gineering, construction option, is 19 years of age or younger Boutonnisrs, etc. the. Knights of Columbps. , at State College and will re- who desires to be immunized Everything You Need! ceive the $500 award for the against poliomyel' is must get 1956-57 school year. FOR RENT written permissio from his ore Smoothe cholarship WinnerI He transferred to State Col- parents. The vaccine will be ad- OR lege last year after previous ministered by the Student FOR SALE The North Carolina State attendance at the University of Health Service at the College ollege Committee on Scholar- Florida and has made an out- Infirmary. There will, of course, ips and Student Aid has standing record scholastically be no charge to any student for osen William‘Raymond .Clary, since enrolling. this service. The first shot will ., of Raleigh as the recipient Clary’s home is in Raleigh. be given at a.m., Nov. 19 or the Associated General Con- He is married to the former 20. The second shot will be given ctors Scholarship. \ Marjorie Beegle of Miami, Fla. at 9 a.m., Dec. 13 or 14. IT WILL Selection of Clary to receive They have one child. He is the BE NECESSARY FOR YOU Hilleboro of State College 6 award was announced by son of Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Clary, TO FOLLOW THE SCHEDULE is . Ralph E. Fadum, committee Sr., 726 West Morgan Street, AS OUTLINED ABOVE IN OR- airman, and Dr. Lyle B. Raleigh. DER rogcourmrn Imp- VIIIIII’A “a . , , as

hot young people are doing at Generoleleclris ”saws mos... ._ O ALLEN .l. CLAY joined General Electric -- '- in 1946 after receiving a B. E. E. from the University of Virginia"in 1945. A naval officer during World War II, .. Clay managed the Charlottesville, (vVirginia, ofice from 1950 to 1955. Young ‘engineer

sells million -dollar

equipment to utilities.

Selling electric equipment for a utility sub- eecAuse ONLY VICEROY station—a complex unit used in power trans- mission anddistribution—requires extensive HAS 20,000 FILTERS technical knowledge of the products in- volved. Men who sell such complex equip- ment must also know a customer’s require- ments, what will best fill his needs, and how Twice As to sell the merits of their products to the executives who buy such apparatus. One such man at General Electric is 31- year-old Allen J. Clay, an apparatus sales any Filters, engineer serving the electrical utility com- panies in the Philadelphia-Allentown area. AS THE OTHER Two ‘ Clay’s Work Is Important, Diversified LARGEST-SELLING FILTER BRANDS For Clay, technical selling is not a door-to- door job. As a representative of General Electric, he must be ready.to discuss cus- tomer needs with vice presidents or help \ COMPAREl '5 solve intricate problems with skilled engi- ‘ neers. His recommendations are based on 35775“ Elie; I were: 4 his own engineering. background, and are ‘—lho more literals ; backed up by the know-how of the Com- ? pany’s best application engineers. His in- ‘ terest in working with people carries over into his community life, where he takes a part in many local activities—Rotary, Com- -; munity Chest,Boy Scouts,and his University Engineering Alumni Association. 21,000 College Graduates at General Eleohic i Allen Clay is a well-rounded individual who , has come to be a spokesman for General Electric wherever he goes. Like each of our 27,000 college-graduate employees, he is be- ‘ I ing given the‘chance to grow and realize his 4 full potential. For General Electric has long believed this: Whenever fresh young minds are given freedom to make progress, every- / f, body benefits—the individual, the Company, Hag/cS /. 0w ).,f /I l “LIV/J2/“ fj/L/(JLK I j and the country.

7 W'Relatione,ceneralfledfie o (, GENERAL ELECTR! .‘I. —? Company, Schenectady 5, New York . 1: 'i ‘ , . _~ . ~. 1 '~ V . -, . ., 1.1,. ‘ . A‘Ir‘. ‘ ‘ 1' ,- . , .' . L1 ' ‘1' . . It“,V. . . . . a . , a senior . 1 F. t “Penn State might have the team, f h from a 14-7 best team we’ll see all year}? from Allentown, Pa., has . lrp-set over 1”South Cardina, said Smalts, himself a Penn the Wolfpack’s number journey northward this .. - State alumnus. “They’re dan— right halfback for two ,, _. . end in an ’attempt to ma c it gerous in every department and He is a transfer from Mars 11 two in a row, this time at the extremely versatile. What's Junior College. A 152-11011: . hands of nationally ranked more, they have a great defen- he is one of the best def. \. Pennsylvania State University. sive cluIb. ”as “ unwell» it was obvi‘OUs what the Wolf. pack was collectively 'thinking. “Is Penn State better than Duke NCAA PROBATION or Virginia Tech?” someone ask- ter as a freshman. A six-f“ : Tuesday night some word that State College had ed. he is 22 years old. pbeed on probation for four years due to “recruit- “1 would say they’re all in Miller plays behind Di ‘ the same class,” Smalts said Christy and has seen action . grew out of the arrival of Jackie More- without a smile. all of the Wolfpack’s ga .. on.“ the West Raleigh campus in Sept ber. Ever It’s no secret than Penn State this year. A ten-second man, his arrival, many words have been. tten as to I ranks high on the list of teams is the fastest runner on the Wolfpack would like to beat. squad. V . ,when, and how he chose North Carolina State over i2, The majority of the Wolfpack . ‘ y and Texas A & M. Some have even referred 'Lig traveling squad is from Penn- Look for First Win 'fie event as the “Louisiana Purchase.” ”CI sylvania and will be playing in State will be looking for all this, the NCAA launched an investigation familiar territory Saturday. f...the matter and from their findings handed down first win over Penn State wh “They have a good offense the teams tangle at B»:- robation in the history of the NCAA. sparked by Milton Plum, a line tic circles here on the campus there seems quarterback, and Billy Kane, a Field in University Park, P an air of confusion and puzzlement. There is re- running halfback. Bruce Gilmore Saturday afternoon. ent over the way the case was handled. and Ray 'Alberigi are also good It’s not generally known CASE FILES I runners. most Wolfpack fans, but S = “Up front Penn State depends has met the Nittany Lions the NCAA reached its conclusions. This request Is. upon Guard Sam Valentine and four previous occasions back “refined. . Center Dan Radakovich for the early Twenties and ea " From what this observer can gather, the whole thing , most of the heavy work,” Smaltz time came out on the short e . remarked, “but all of their line- of one-sided scores. to revolve around a former high school sweetheart men are pretty good. They're ’s. real tough defensively. Penn State holds a 4% Charges have it that she was o'fiered a 7-year medical “As for their offense, if they the series having won 41-0 .IIngthoIarship if she could talk Moreland into coming to I can't run they’ll pass you to 1920, 35-0 in 1921, 16-0 in 19 death, and if you stop their and 51-6 in 1924.’ In total pain It is alleged that back in late August, a small college power plays they resort to razzle the Lions lead 143 to six. ‘ . Louisiana had ofi'ered a scholarship to this girl if dazzle.” Penn State will carry a : d would enroll there. But Moreland came to State Szuchan-Miller mark into Saturday's game to State Campus ‘ to wild protests from the girl. "CCC” Returns John Szuchan and Mike Mil- wins over Ohio State, West V It is reported that most of the NCAA’s investigation Back in the 1930’s there was man of the crew, comes the an-. ler will serve as co-captains for ginia, Penn, Holy Cross a 1m centered around this girl. From here 11 looks like a a work group called the “CCC. swer . . . Yes. Saturday’s game. Boston University and losses sandman pee” on someones part. The fact that That organization has been dis- The trio,0all native sons of Szuchan, a jarring tackle Syracuse and Army. NCAA denied the Administration access to the Case banded for some time now, but Pennsylvania, will have a chance from Phoenixville, Pa., will be The Wolfpack is 3-5 for t leaves a question in one’s mind as to how much a new work group with the to display its wares on home making his sixth appearance as year with wins over South Ca ”was present in the investigation and how much same name has sprung .up at soil Saturday afternoon when Wolfpack co-captain. The lina, North Carolina and D ,hurt-feelings, etc. were poured out to the com- North Carolina State College. State heads northward for 1. 420-pound senior is State’s top ton :and losses to Duke, We At State, however, CCC bout with rugged Penn State, lineman and a leading candidate Forest, Florida State, Clems .ttee from a dejected female, whose one and only went conqueror of Ohio State and ,_ to State College to play basketball. stands for Christy Collar and for All-Conference honors. .r. and Virginia Tech. Cackovic, a gridiron labor union West Virginia. It b to early to draw any definite conclusions—only The Wolfpack figures to gets 17% will tell. which teamed up to ax South Carolina 14-7 last week. its toughest test of the year State, however. Coming up this week is a against Penn Meet Me In The powerful intersections] foe, and Pack Upsets S. C. 14-7 Wolfpack fans are anxious to --Not1ce- know. if the 000 will be on the State-Md. Tickets COLLEGE State College’s up-and-down for the tieing score. fab. From Earle Edwards, fore- Tuesday afternoon, Novem- Wolfpack dumped mighty South The Pack, honoring Coach her 20th at 4:30 will be the HOT SHOP .: Carolina last week-end 14- to Earle Edwards’ 48th birthday, deadline for students to pick put the finishing touches on a were touchdown bound once up their tickets to the State- A GOOD PLACE TO EAT ' perfect Homecoming Week-end- again mid-way the third period. -B.askelba|| Clinic- Maryland game on Thanksgiv- ’ ‘ 'nre win gav'e the Pack a 3-5 rec- Sparked by a pass-play from A basketball clinic will be ing Day. Date tickets will be I906 HILLSIORO ST., RALEIGH, N. C. did to date. Dick Christy to Collar that cov- held by the Central Carolina 81.00. Coliseum Box Office. PHONE 114-9852 Behind the running of half- ered some 30-odd yards, the Ollicial Association at 1:30 “ back Dick Christy and the pass- Pack drove to the three-yard Sunday afternoon, November Athlete of Week ing of reserve quarterback stripe. Here State’s All-Ameri- 18th in Frank Thompson Gym. FRANK CACKOVIC . . . Frank ICackovic, State burged can halfback, Christy, drove for All students and staff of State sophomore—641, 165, 20, Steel- ahead in the third period to the score which proved to be the College . are cordially invited. ton, Pa., sparked State to a wrap up the conference victory. margin of victory. Athletic Directors and intra- thrilling 14-7 upset over South State took South Carolina's Edwards and his staff had mural ollicials are urged to be Carolina . . . fine passer . . . kickoff, after they had surged high praise for tackle John present. second leading tosser on squad ahead 7-0, and marched 45-yards Szuchan, center Jim Oddo, and Intramural Office. . . . attempted 28 and com- to State's 26. Here Cackovic end Bob Pepe also. pleted for 153 yards and l took complete command and The Gamecocks had been a 7-' The PKP’s took a 1-0 forfeit touchdown . . . has shown ‘ pitched a perfect TD strike to point favorite prior to game victory over the winless T. Chi’s plenty of hustle and spirit all and John Collar in the end-zone time. who failed to show. season . . . was one of few Track Raulta Sigma Chi ...... bright spots in State’s loss to mr INTRAMURALS TD and a victory over the Phi Kappa Alpha ...... 34 Duke . . . should be No. 1 K. Sig-13 AGR- SAE’s. Rhodes has scored 38 Kappa Sigma ...... 26 candidate for Phi Epsilon Pi ...... 18 quarterback The AGR’s scored in the first of the total 39 points that the SigmaN 11 next season . . . his hobby is Allen to hustling PKT's have scored this Sigma Phi Epsilon ...... 10 career in .f‘lml' on a pass from Phi Kappa Tau golf and he plans a PK» Strickland and held a 6-0 half- year. Tau Kappa Epsilon ...... civil engineering after gradu- .‘..,.. time lead. A determined K. Sig F. H.-26 ISig PM) I Kappa Alpha ation. however, came back in The Farm House got its offen- Sigma Alpha Epsilon \~.-.._._In.,.:II!§?¢1:;3&;~I-,_,"~o-"".if...'b.'5.‘e..‘-.,,I f . team, Alpha Gamma Rho s3..--v;.0»1.., the second half to register two sive rolling in high gear and Fraternity Volleyball SUL‘I’RV SCENE WITH THE HOUSE-PAR" QUE touchdowns, on passes to Ar- scored four times to take a one- AGE—2. K. Sig KA—2. Sig. Pi—O (Forfeit) VARSITY ' I chine and O’Brien,-and held a sided win from the Sig Pi’s. Led PKA—2. PKT—l -Sheeatneattomeonthetra1nthatday , ‘ ; I last minute threat to win 13-7. by Cobb and Ammons the F. H. PKA—2, L. Chi—0 Andawaveofperfumewaftadmy SAE—2. PKP—l Congratulates PKT-‘I SAE-o showed a potent passing attack SAML—2. L. Chi—1 \ —Adangerousscent that iscalledm“I’mmBadl" A, pass from . Hawkins to which completely dominated the SPE—fl, Sim?Nu—-0 Freak Caekovic Deliberatelymadetodrivemenmad. "Rhodes with 40 sec. remaining game. .Chi—2. .Chi—0 (Forfeit) Varsity Football Team Itriedtotbinkthoughtsthatwerepureandgood hi the game gave the PKT’s a PKP-l T. Chi-0. per—2.1». n.—o Ididtheverybestthatlcould! Varsity Men's Wear invites him Butalaathatperfumewas thsnI to come by and receive $5 in Igaveherakim...andgotahlackeyel State Seniors merchandise at his choice, corn- pliments of the store. Q SPECIAL INSURANCE PLANS FOR COLLEGE MEN We invite all N. C. State stu- Ifkisingstrangershasitsdmin dents to make Varsity Men's CONTACT Wear their headquarters for the smokingatleastenjoythersallhtnc'.the finest in men's clothing. and bl'chxpleasureofaChesterfieldKingl William N. (Bill) Starling, C.L.U. furnishings. Bigsise,bigfiavor,smoother Representing: . alltheunybeeauseit’spacked One of America's oldest . . . and largest insurance companies. 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ase:‘ Not As Strong As last Year, But We’ll Win Our Share hours cssonnu our:cause: An aii-out fight is expected till By BillHensley Forward Cliff Hafer and 1950-51 sAsxmALi. SCHEDULE [3’1 For the first time in 10 years, Guard John Maglio, both sen- Date Tea- Place between MacGillivray and Pond, Wrestling Tea- Try-0‘s . ,. ; orth Carolina State is not on lots, Will In State’s top ”dot-m- '5. {If , Dec. 1 Pittsburgh ’Ralekh. N. C. both 6-foot-4, for the forward All students interested h e basketball spot. The Wolf- ers,’ along with Guard Whitey Dec. 4 I'Walre For. W-S. N. C. spot opposite Hater. Mac was trying out for the true forL the fresh— Di ack—since 1946—has been the Bell, a junior who just returned Dec. Penn State Raleigh, N. C. the leading scorer or varsity wrestling tea. anus] pro-season favorite and after two years in the Army. Dee. If ’Clemson Clemson. S. C. man with a 20.1 average and . . . contact Coach Al Crews on » s come through with nine con- That trio forms a good nucleus. Dec. 12 ’8. Carolina Charlotte. N. C. shows promise of becoming a {.11 ford at the field house (RH— . erence championships in ten In addition, Case may call Dec. 15 George Wash. Raleigh. N. C. real star. Pond has been a stea- dick Stadium) . . . I“ m, Dec. 17 Eastern Ky. .. Raleigh. N. C. dy reserve for the past two ears. upon lettermen Nick Pond and j Dec. 20 LaSalle Philadelphia, Pa. started Monday . . . need boys 1 t With four out of five starters Tom Hopper at forward, 6—me Dec. 22 West Va. Morganton. W. Va. years and is more experienced. in following weight cl.- . issing from last year’s great 11 Bob Seitz at center and Dec. 27-29 DIXIE CLASSIC Clark, at 6-5, Kelly, at 6-4, 123-130-137-147-157-1I7- lub which ranked second na- Bucky Waters at guard. All are '2 Raleigh, N. C. Bennett and Hopper, at 6-3, are 177-heavyweight . . . W 'onally,’ the favorites’ role must seniors -— except Waters -— and 1 Jan 5 ‘Duke Durham. N. C. capable front court replace- anyone interested to come CI! saw . 10 Florida State Raleigh. N. C. ments who will be counted upon . elsewhere. action in reserve capacities 15 ‘North Carolina Raleigh. N. C. now! Gone from the team which last year. Jan 19‘Maryland College Park, Md. heavily.- on three straight Atlantic Four Fresh Jan. 26 Fort Lee Raleigh. N. C. Richter, a 6-foot-8, 225-pound- oast Conference championships Up from the freshman team Jan. 29 ‘Virginia Portsmouth, Va. er, is giving Seitz a tussle for nd compiled a 24-4 record, are are four players who figure Feb. 2 ‘Clemson Raleigh. N. C. the pivot spot. An 18.2 scorer Just Received! wo players who made All- prominently in this year’s plans. Feb“ 5 ‘Virginia Raleigh, N. C. as a freshman, he is extremely merica—Center Ronnie Shav- ‘They are forwards Bob MacGil- Feb. ‘8. Carolina Raleigh. N. C. aggressive and a topnotch re- Feb. 12 ‘Duke Raleigh, N. C. IVY HATS ‘ ik and Guard Vic Molodet—— livray and Ken Clark, Center Feb. 16 ‘Maryland Raleigh, N. C. bounder who has speed and long with Captain Phil DiNar- John Richter and Guard Lou Feb. 19 ‘N. Carolina Chapel Hill. N. C. agility in his favor. Seitz, a 4.5 o and Lou Dickman, both for- Pucillo. All are fine prospects Feb. 23 Villanova ‘ Raleigh. N. C. scorer, is a good shooter but Made especially for us in our ards. and are capable of breaking into Mar 2 ‘Wake Forest Raleigh, N. C. lacks rebounding skill. Case may new distinctive Ivy Hall models. T h a t foursome represented the starting lineup. ,Mar 7-9 ACC TOURNAMENT elect to use both as a double You’ll find complete satisfac- 3.7 points per game with Shav- Rounding out the team are Raleigh. N. C. pivot combination if more height ik and Molodet each getting Dick Kelly, a transfer, ' _ is needed. tion with the hot you choose and here. Tyroeans, Pork-Pie, and 8.2, DiNardo 9.4 and Dickman Willett Bennett, at forward, Pucillo .9. Replacing that quartet may and Bob Goodrich at guard, the modified Pork Pie Models. u- Coach Everett Case’s tough- latter two up from the frosh Pucillo looms as the top back- st assignment since coming to Marvin Kessler, a letterman : court reserve. A slick ball hand- From $5.00 aleigh. guard, will become eligible in ' ler, he hit 15.5 points per game Should Win Its Share January. for the frosh and has looked This year’s edition of the In all there are 15 candidates good in preseason drills. Waters, olfpack may not be the power- for the team including eight let- Goodrich and Kessler lack ex- , ul team that basketball fans termen. The group is made up perience but not desire and will ave come to expect from State, of four seniors, four juniors. see action. ut Case believes the team has and seven sophomores. The key Improving upon State’s 41 per otential and will win its share to State’s success might well lie cent field goal shooting and 73 I'IiIIsboro at State Cole's f games. in the hands of the sophs. per cent free throw shooting will “We aren’t going to play dead ' Have Height be difficult, but this year’s team or anyone,” he said, “and any There’s one thing for certain. Home or the Wolfpack might do it. i uneral marches for the Wolf- The team shouldn’t suffer from ack may be premature. .We lack of height. Only Pucillo, who candidate. The 6-foot-4 speed- accurate field goal shooter. By appointment purveyors of soup to the late King George VI, Yardley I 00., Ltd" Loads ave some good talent on hand at 5-foot-9 is the shortest ‘player ster averaged 11 points per Maglio and Bell, both six-foot- nd our club may surprise a ever to earn a basketball schol- game last year before he was ers, should make a good back- ot of people before the season arship at State, is under the lost for scholastic reasons. He court twosome. Both are fast s over. We should get better six-foot mark. Lack of experi- leads State’s famed fast-break and shoot well from the outside. ll along and may be a real ence is the big problem. attack and ranks along side hreat by tournament time.” Maglio hit on 45 per cent of his At forward, Hafer is the top Maglio as the Wolfpack’s most field goal attempts last season and averaged 14.9 per game. Bell had a 5.3 mark as a soph [4.1.4.4- Two Weeks only—from RCA Victor in 1954, but was the second high scorer on an Army All-Star team behind Furman’s fabulous Frank Selvy......

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" Military Ball Association next March 23 in the Coliseum. annual meeting of the North Scott lauded the work 0 ,, ate the first of two dances The Cadet Hop will be an in- dances as well as all members A traffic survey of Hillsboro Carolina Dairy Foundation. college community. Street by J. McCree Smith, col- State College in its dairy teach December 1 in the College formal dance and it is replacing of the lege engineer, shows that cars Former State Senator Ralph ing, . Because it gives the commit- Scott of Burlington, president of research, and extensio 'lion Ballroom. the band concert that in. past move along the thoroughfare at programs and called on the in years has proceeded the formal tees so much more to work with Melville Dairies, cut the ribbon a rate of seventeen cars per marking the formal opening of dustry to continue its suppo Ball. This. is being done because by knowing at a early date, the minute. Entrance through Pul- of the institution’s functions. memberships and is many students have expressed approximate number to expect len Gate averages five cars per Wolfpack meets Virginia in Also speaking briefly, 0 {19W by the three honorary the opinion that they would like at a dance, advance sale of minute. Homecoming Tilt. D. W. Colvard, dean of Sta = , :flitary societies, “Arnold Air to have two separate dances for memberships is being encourag- Ten years ago Fifteen years ago College’s School of Agricultu : " My,” “Pershing Rifles" and the price of one by eliminating ed this year as is evident from The first issue of the postwar The Duke-State grid battle expressed appreciation for ’th ' ‘Seabbard and Blade.” The as- the band concert. All Military the following price structure: If Wataugan, campus humor maga- will be the highpoint of Home- addition to the institution’s phy Iociation will present the big students as well as veterans and memberships are bought before zine, will soon be off the presses. coming festivities. \ sical plant and said it will en annual formal Military Ball members of all reserved units December 1, the price is Herb Gupton’s band will play Sixteen hundred students sign able the college to expand an per couple for both dances. for Saturday night’s Home- petition to change the beginning improve its teaching, researc After December .1 and before coming Dance. of the winter semester from and extension services to th the end of the first semester the December to a date after the people of the State. BUTTER-SOFT price will be $3.50 and any time any members of the three spon- first of the new year. In a business session, th l001. LAMBS WOOL after the end of the first semes- soring organizations. Twenty State students are Dairy Foundation elected L. ter, memberships will cost $4.00. The Cadet Hop, at p.m., listed in “Who’s Who Among Wolfe, president of the Sunri Memberships may be purchased December 1,. in the College Union Students in American Universi— Dairy in Gastonia, as its ne at the College Union main desk, Ballroom is going to be informal, ties and Colleges.” president. He succeéeds W. .v purilan medals either the Air Force or Army (coats and ties for the men and The Varsity Theatre opens Meredith of Trinity, who serve Officers in the Coliseum, from street length dresses for the la- and becomes the first theatre in in the postduring the past 17 squadron and company comman- dies). Music will be furnished Raleigh located near the State months and who presided ove wonderfully warm . . . . ders on the drill field, or from. by the Collegians. College campus. the meeting. yet amazingly lightweight!

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Marley of State Col- Committee “of the Industrial Ex- U. 5. To Lose d2 ember or early December. lege and an Advisory Council perimental Program of North -: nt plans call for an elec- composed exclusively of Masons. Carolina State College was held posed to a large extent of w n of omcers each semester, The Chapter was organized to at the college last week. Middle East dents frointheareaodthewi'fl , ' tings twice each month, and give those DeMolays from across The Industrial Experimental under question: “ ‘ ials and projects throughout, the State and nation who are un—‘ The United Statesfstainds to Israel the aggressor in recent e school year., Program was set up last year in lose the entire Middle East and events which have happened in able to' attend their home chap- the State College School of En- The local Chapter is sponsor- ter while. they are at State a Africa as well to the Commu- that area of the world and said by the Hiram Locke, No. 40, gineering by the General As- Chapter that they could attend nists within the next week or that since that country’s found- ANewCollectionof... F. ii A. M. of Raleigh. All and be active in its activities. sembly to provide technical as- two. ing, it has followed a policy of asons on the Campus are urg- sistance to small industries in However, anyone interested in This view was expressed by the non-cooperation and provocation WOOL SOCKS to take an active part in at- joining the Order are invited to North Carolina. The committee Rev. William Archer Wright, on its boundaries. the Chapter. All State College discussed the program of IEP Jr., who addressed a forum dis- He criticized England and ounty Committee students are eligible to be Char. and future projects for its staff. cussion group at the North France for their action in this Imported from England g ,. ter Members of this fine fra- Thomas B. Wright, Jr., of Carolina State College Union area and said that for them this Ankle Length. Ros- Wk! To Double Goal ternal order. last,week. is the “final denouement, the Wilmington, is chairman of the x 3 Rib . The Wake County Bequest Anyone interested should con- “The Communists,” he said, last desperate, double-dealing committee and presided over the “know where the future lies, and chapter in the story of colonial mmittee of North Carolina tact T. Hardy Rothrock, Jr. at meeting. The committee mem- $1.50 8- $1.75 telephone number TE 2-3663 if the United States does not oppression, of the exploitation te College, in annual session or bership is drawn fromall areas Imported ‘argyles in new colors the college last Thursday, de- by leaving their names at the soon take up the gauntlet on the by the West of the subject peo- College Union main desk on a of North Carolina and repre- battlefield for the mind of the ple of Asia and Africa.” to compliment any ensemble. red to broaden the scope of its sents many of the State’s indus- future, it will be too late.” rk and to double its goals for sheet addressed to Hardy. While our sentimental attach- $1.95 to $3.95 next year. Prompt notification will be made tries. ' Wright holds a Methodist pas- ment remains with England and R. D. Beam, committee chair- to the interested person. Fresh- In addition to Wright, the torate in Smithfield, Va., and France, Wright stated that our a n, presided and led the dis- men are especially urged to committee includes Jack Childers was brought to the college by moral responsibilty lies now ssions on the committee’s fu- sign-up. of Lexington, Rhett Ball of Mor- the College Union and the State with a new generation which ‘ e work. College YMCA. seeks our guidance. He hit hard ganton, F. C. Farnam of Ashe- In his speech at State College, in his talk at the seeming ab- . Talks on various phases of the cellor of State College, welcom- ville, J. C. Steele, Jr., of States- . ed the committee members to he emphasized that he was not sence of U. S. Foreign policy mittee’s program were made ville, Vernon Geode of Charlotte, giving a neutral presentation because “we have been torn be- State Senator James M. Poy- the campus and praised the Robert Pomeranz of Sanford, Hillsboro at State Ceilege _, Raleigh attorney; LeRoy group for the contributions that but what he considered an ob- tween our old friends and our rtin, vice president and trust it has made to the total develop- Clyde Sudderth of Lenoir, and jective viewpoint. Speaking from new responsibilities” and impli- ,cer of the Wachovia Bank ment program of the institution. John Truitt of Greensboro. . a prepared text, he branded ed that we must make a choice 711”“, d Trust Company, Raleigh; The Bequest Committee func- d C. W. Tilson of Durham, tions as a part of the State Colo irman of the State College lege Development Council’s pro- .Jnlm ntral Bequest Committee. gram, headed by C. A. Dillon of [\Jvttlwton wantS to know: ll r. Carey H. Bostian, chan- Raleigh.

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Cameron Village Bob BUC‘ h answers:

H. HONEYCUTT’S Robert J. luau. MS, Ch.E., came to the Engineering Devel- But I’ve noticed this at Du Pont. Once a man lands a Laundry and Cleaners opment Section of Du Pont’s Grasselli Research Division from job in his chosen field and actually begins to work, his the University of Louisville four years ago. Since then, he has subsequent advancement depends more on demonstrated Fast Complete Service engaged in many kinds of chemical engineeringwork, from pilot- plant operation to evaluation of the potential of proposed re- ability than on college degrees. That’s true throughout Laundry — Cleaning - Alterations search programs. Within the last year, Bob has taken the re- the entire company—in scientific work, administration, sponsibility of procuring B.S., MS, and Ph.D. technical gradu- or what not. 3600 Hill‘sboro St.-—-Next to SAE House ates in all phases of chemistry and chemical engineering for the Soan advanced degreeisnotaroyalroadtoanything 'Grauelli Research Division. . at Du Pont, John. But when coupled with proven abili- —Drive Up To Our Door ties, it is unquestionably helpful to a man in research and development work. It often gets him 011 to a fast& start. No Parking Worry— f J. :d AN advanced degree would undoubtedly have em elect in technical work, John, but let me e on Arayaulntaraatadlnreaaarahwark‘l J_'l that just a little. In your own field (and mine, too) a About 2,000 Du Pont scientists are era-ready engaged in higher degree is considered to be evidence of ability in research. aided bysome 8,500 other employees. tury Bohemia Restaurant facilities of the highest quality are availablaat the Rat carrying out original research. It is therefore helpful in Experimental Station near Wilmington. and obtaining work in research and development, where that throughout the country. Informatioa aheut ruerah at OPEN 11:00 A.M. skill is definitely important. You might say that it gives a Du Pont is given in “Du Peat Research.” Write in your man a head htart in proving his ability in those areas. copyofthbfree28-pageboakhttotheDu Pout Company. TILL 2521 Nemours Building, Vii-intern. Delaware. 1?:00 MIDNIGHT It’s less important in some other areas, though. For example, in production or sales work ability for handling More Southern Cooking human relationdiips is just as important for advancement as technical competence. If an mgineer is sold on pro- Welcome Students duction work or sales, a graduate degree in marketing or business administration might be more helpful to him than advanced technical trainilu in getting started. V‘ ‘-a------

Plan Contest The North Carolina State Col-‘ m and Glee Club will alum and Glee Club in performing during the co I gm Carolina Chapter dry; William Guy Townsend, lege Orchestra will combine to present a con— cert. l W "Ia Zeta,- National hon- Jr., Dairy Husbandry; William For New'Name 1 agricultural fraternity, J. Jasper, 'Jr., Poultry Science; cert in the ballroom of the Col- The Orchestra will p -.l lfltiatsd nine new Billy Lee Moore, Sr., Wildlife- 1888 Union Building sund‘y’ representative symphonic mu l , on Wednesday, Octo- Cons. & high; and Michael J. For some time now, the North entries as they desire. Boxes November 18 8t 3’.30 Pm. and the Glee Club will give . 81,1050. House, Jr., Pro-Vet. Carolina State College Army will be placed in the College In annoucing 913m 101' the variety of types of songs- ROTC Drum and Bugle Corps Union and in the southwest p’rogram, Major Christian D. m line men who have Alpha Zeta draws its member- Kutschinski, director of music The program will be open has had some trouble with its foyer of the Coliseum in which the public free of charge. ... J . thaneelvcs outstanding ship from the Schools of Agri- title, “The North Carolina State the student may place his en- at the college, said the Orches- ' f . scholar-up, leadership, and culture, Forestry, and Agricul- College Army ROTC Drum and tries. All entries must bear the —"~' ' are: Paul 8. Stone, Sr., tural Education. Membership in Bugle Corps.” The trouble with name and address of the person I Education; James W. Gore, Alpha, Zeta is regarded as the this title, “The North Carolina submitting them. The judges for ,‘., Ag Education; John V. highest award under-graduates State College Army ”ROTC Drum GREEN ’8 RESTAURANT and Bugle Corps”, is that it is this contest will be the President l M In, Dairy Mfg; Don can achieve while enrolled in of Student Government and one ' Featuring: I I. Ticker, Sr.., Animal Husban. these curriculum. too long. One might compare it l to “Vicnvaldetatterseedampfs- other representative of Student ] Grill Rib I Steak Cooked in Butter chifffahrtgeeellschaft” if one Government designated by him 1 French Fries 8. Lettuce-Tomato Salad All The fl SITES HAN ON CAMPUS had an hour or so and a little or two representatives of Stu- Hot Rolls, Butter, 1-85.30 Coffee You Want— knowledge of German. Hence, dent Government designated by l individuals have resorted to such the President, the President of FREE SS.30 meal ticket to be given away EVERY titles as “The Bum and Toot, the College Union or a represen- Tuesday at 0.0 .9.III. the Beat and nun.— Blow” and others. tative designated by him, the 5 As ,a result, Colonel Richard GREEN‘S RESTAURANT Army ROTC Cadet Regimental 106 5. Wilmington St. R. Middlebrooks the PMST of Commander, and the Comman- StateCollege is offering a $10.00 Back of Ambassador Theatre I der of the Drum and Bugle Hours: A.M.-8 P.M. Daily j prize to the winner of a contest Corps. No entry will be return- Open Sundays open to all students here at State ed, and the winning entry will For Free Meal Ticket Just Fill in the Coupon Below for an appropriate name for the and Drop in Ballot Box Drum and Bugle ..Corps This be subject to the approval of contest will close December 3,the PMST. 1956. Entrants need not send in; Entries will be judged on the eeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeee box tops or coupons with their basis of brevity, alliterativeness, entry and may send in as many originality, and descriptiveness. _.__._____._.‘ rl-l..ee.-_-l:lllal"l_l''la

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California institute of Technology .lE'l' PROPULSION lAIOlIATOIlY Pasadena. Califomla 0 Active participation in the quest for scientific truths . Definite job security . Opportunity to expand your own knowledge . Full utilization of your capacities . Association with top men in your particular field .

Openings now in these fields APPLIED PHYSICS ‘ MATHEMATICS CHEMISTRY AERONAUTICAl, MECHANICAL, ELECTRONIC, AND ENGINEERING CHEMICAL Marlboro Telemeterlno . Reactor Physics . instrumentation . Fluid p4 :: Mechanics . Heat Transfer . Computer Equipment . Inertial l \, L"ll TR :IGARETTE IN THE FLIP To? Guidance . WAnaIysls . Polymer Chemistry This Marlboro is a lotwof cigarette. The easy-drawing filter feels right in your mouth. It works but doesn’t get in the way. NOVEMBER 29 I You get the man-size flavor of honest tobacco. The Flip-Top Box keeps every cigarette in good shape and you don’t pay extra for it. Register at Placement Office Imummmammun A 1:. Volunteerfor Army ROTC , ‘ Fling. Training. HOMECOMINC htain parental oJr guardian IContinued from Pass 1) other campus . approval in writing. Many organizations sponsored a float carrying a d. Pass a Class l physical ex- floats in the parade. The winning float for the dormitory division to trim a rooster’s amination on the propeller of an e. Pass a flight aptitude test. was Tucker Dorm, with a wolf 1. Agree to volunteer for busin cleaning chickens over a Rounding out the ‘ Army aviation training and as- pot of boiling water. In the fra- activities were a jam . - ,. signment. while on active duty. ternity competition, Sigma Phi Norman’s Quintet alter g. Agree to an extended peri- Epsilon won first place honors; ad of active duty (3 years) or game, many fraternity ‘ ‘ two years subsequent to com- their float depicted a huge me- for fraternity men and . pletion of the Army Aviation chanical wolf at the chopping that afternoon and night, , School, whichever is short block finishing ofl’ a South Caro- the dance sponsored by the ~ h. Must haVe an academic lina gamecock—complete with standing in upper half of the sound effects. The Arnold Air 21855. . -. -_....._. i Freshman Election Results COVERING CAMPUS New Open (Cantinued fromPIn innerindicated by asterik (‘). Secretary Formal dl‘eSs will be “Bibbed” ‘Ray Fountain ...... 430 Roy A. Hutchins ...... 188 Overalls 1'01 the boys and Print BAXLEY'S GRILL FROSH CLABS OWICEBS Pat Ponder, Jerry L. Austin 190 )resses for the girls. Johnny Albert McIntyre ‘Bruce Elliott ...... 227 President Chris Spit/fly ...... 130 Le sue to come, you’ll never stress from the lvin Weaver ...... Treasurer John Fulton 148 :egre; it, Bids can be picked up Towecea Millstone I 'ames B. Lamar. Jr. Monty Sevier ...... ,. . . Jerry Godfrey ~. ., ...... 144 in 111 Patterson Hall or from 'ruce Elliott Everett Sonny Drake ...... Lawrence Alvin Clause ...... 97 uy M. Dodson. Jr. ‘Jamu Walker Ovid Pendleton Cassels. Jr. the officers of the Ag Club. i : . Moore ...... Jerry L. Austin Gaylord French, Jr.‘. . .1 ...... OPEN 24 HOURS Iomrny Krimminger Lawrence A. Clause ...... Textiles Education I ictor Ceren Charles (Buddy) Gentry ...., . . .. 12 ‘Larry F. Wilson ...... EVERY DAY ‘Gene Rickell Edwin Jenkins . . .4...... 'on Haynes ...... Engineering Donald Schoonmaker ...... 13 *Janette Sitterson ...... 202 ‘ Bill Morrison I'Larry B. Baxter ...... 21 SANDWICHES—LUNCHES harles A. Tanner Bill Fulp Design Vice President ‘Jim Prim 264 "Waring' Boys Charles Ackermsn HOMEMADE PIE David Donald Moss ‘Scoofer Jordan Baker ‘Ray Fountain . Agriculture David N. Weed :.b Draughn Hugh McNeill ‘Phil Carlton Eugene Wilson Brown ...... Ovid P. Cassels Charles H. Mirna ‘Gene McElroy Forestry , WELCOME STUDENTS lave Thomas ‘Dave Thomas 228 Graham Adams ‘Kenneth Edward Steppe ...... 4853 -die Knox ‘Bill Page ..... Roger V. Wilson ...... 27 I'Edward Reid HinsOn ...... teve Brown Charles M. Lambright ‘ homas Lane Bob Gufley erry Godfrey ...... Monty Sevier Question: What’5 funny, honey? Answer:

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IF YOU'RE A SMOKIR who’s never tried a smoke ring, get in there and start puffing. While you’re at it, remember: Lucky smoke rings come from fine tobacco. This makes no TOASTED" difi'erence to the smoke ring, but it does to to taste you. You see, fine tobacco means good taste, better! and Luckies’ fine, naturally good-tasting tobacco is TOASTED to taste even better. So make your next cigarette a Lucky, and call . your first smoke ring a Proud Cloud.

STUCK FOR DOUGH? ,smn STICKlINGi MAKE $25 We'll pay 825 for every Stickler we print—and for hundreds more that never get used! So start Stickling—they're so easy you can think ofdosemin seconds! Sticklers are simple riddles /)l\’/.\'l\' with two-word rhyming answers. Both words must have the same number of syllables. (Don’t do drawings.) Send’em all with your nams,address, college and class to Happy-Joe- fieéz Lucky, Box 67A, Mount Vernon, N. Y. That’swhercthcpsuscthst rcfresheswith ice-coldCokcbcgsn. Nowit‘scnioyedfiftymilliontimessdsy. MustbcsomcthingtoicAndthctciaI-lsvcsn ice-cold Coos-Coleendsce...right now. cki es Taste Bette—r Capitel Cece coursing. o... W, inc. .c L! AN I R] F R E S Iii/B It], 39066? i-t ER l . ’hareglsterednode-urh. o‘IO‘ss. ms coca-con comm .’ I “1.60. noeucr or (“MW rogue». Leeann mpg“... on 7 , North Carolina We . . _ netgrant‘flgreeeJ ' Churches. ‘ enrolled State College has a Ital d football rival is its data: Erollment s... are shim alive! over 2,000 persons employed in tution, the University 91 Raleigh. Carolina. The tire tean'ss Through itsExtension Serv- met on the gridiron in 1894 New College Record ~- all previous records State College’s current enroll- peak was reached in the fall of the post-world War ment stands at 5,.573 1947 when 5,336 students regisp body, North Carolina Highest previous enrollment tered at State College. The vast majority of these students was of Seville" made up of veterans of World War II. The current enrollment sum- ra Company mary, released by the college’s Registration Ofllce, shows that ”A New thCept in STATE Radio” the college has \86 women and Here Friday 5,487 men. There are 1,605 vet- erans o! the Korean conflict and torney, A. J. Fletcher, who rea- 47 other veterans of military Galapany, whose presen- lized there was a wealth of service. 1 IS n~v>ssaae§;;assa;e-‘ in English have contri- talent which could not get a‘ A breakdown of the registra- ; to a new interest in opera foothold in the metropolitan tion by classes includes 1,693 ‘w - t the nation, will ap- centers. Accordingly, he launch- f r e s h m e n, 1,277 sophomores, \ Win Pullen Hall of Friday, ed the Grass Roots Opera Move- 1,068 juniors, 950 seniors, 399 _ her 16, at 8 p.m. in a pro- graduate students, 65 unclassi- COMING MON. NIGHT _ , of Rossini’s “The Bar- ment to give an outlet to some fied students, 44 seeking profes- at Seville." The event is co- of these young artists. By sing- sional degrees, and 77 special by the Theater and ing opera in English these students. troupes formed new enthusiastic Committees of the College Following a national trend, NOVEMBER ”—10:15 P.M. audiences for opera wherever State College’s famed School of I I munique opera group was they appeared. The average Engineering leads the institu- _ inane in 1948 by a Raleigh at- American associates the word tion’s five other degree-granting “opera" with some very unreal schools, with more than half of performance of a complex story the entire enrollment or a total Club in a language he cannot under- of 3,144 students. wvwr Cosmopolitan stand, ‘but the Grass Roots Enrollment by other schools Opera approach is proving the shows there are 825in the School .‘ . NamesaOIiicers public generally can be brought of Agriculture, 249 in the School sso KC to enjoy and will attend opera. of Design, 539 in the School- of Education, 299 in the School of .fie names of the officers and VIIIIIIIIE Forestry, and 440 in the School for 1956-57 of the of Textiles. Carolina State College r politau Club have been' ‘ Just Received!" If" ced by Dr. Roy N. Ander- It’s that But when you nudge the accelerator, English Tab Collar new V8 in the '57 Chevrolet. is,1. as. faculty adviser for the club you know it’s there, all right! Its right- atfltate College. It’s as quiet as'a contented cat and 11.: Dress Shirts . now response keeps you out of highway “President for the coming year W fill meWolfgang H. Wessling, as smooth as cream . .. . and it’s emergencies. It overpowers steep hills with * . a graduate student in genetics Another distinct tab to add to t-quick in response when you call such ease they seem like level " . 1mm Goslar, Germany; vice- your collection. English shirting landscape. president is Stanley Woodell, a of beautifm cepeno cloth. Toi- for action! This new Chevrolet V8 puts up to 245 special student in genetics from iusA lored to our specifications with high-compression horsepower“ under {‘2' IIIIFWJRIILI l London, England; Secretary will No household tabby sitting in a Sunny ih Ken-ichi Kojima, a graduate the tab collar you have request- your command! It’s sassy, sure—but as student in statistics from Gifa, ed! 3/16" striping. window eVer purred more softly than tame to your touch as .a purring pussy- ‘270-h.p. V8 also available at ' Japan; and treasurer is Pae-lo Chevy’s new V8 engine. You can mt. Come try the smoothest V8 you aura cost. Also Ramlet fuel $4.95 iniection engines with up to . Yu, a graduate student in sta- scarcely tell when it’s idling. ever put a toe to. 283 lap. tistics from Shanghai, China. White Broadcloth Tabs ' " liembers-at-large for the com- ing year will be Zafar Hassan, , $3.95 a junior in textiles from Kara- chi, Pakistan, and Fathy Ahmed 0 Aly, a graduate student- in tea- tiles from Alexandria, Egypt. that purr Membership in the Cosmopoli- you hear is tan Club is open to the more than 170 foreign students study- Hillsboro at State College ing at State College and to in- American students and ,1 faculty members. wIIIIIIIA . I

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U. S. A. RES.

GET OFF MILITARY OBLIGATIONS

BUILD UP LONGIVITY

PAID WEEKLY MEETINGS

EARN WHILE YOU LEARN 1 J:51, ~er: ‘ ‘s 1.r ‘. ‘

Seek Eunloymsi . . Scores‘af North Carolina *Collegestudentssreseek- .both part-time and full-time , uployment inIRaloigh and vi- .. ty, This was 1epourted by C. Wil- m Wilkerson, student finan- aid counselor in the college’s vision of Student Maire, who id about one feurth of the stu- body of 5,573 students is 1 king or seeking work to meet eir college expenses. Wilkerson said, “There is a ntinuous demand for jobs.” Many of the students, he said, ve special skills and are avail- Ile for technical tasks. Among .student job seekers those who want carpentry, Union Ballroom. The dress will \VHA T6 HEW be semi-formal since this is the The New York Life Agent inting, engineering and archi- )last big dance in 1956. Jim tural drafting, and sales \VITl-I Ti-IL' On Your Campus rk jobs. 0: Crisp and his group of musi- cians will provide the music. Is A Good Man To Know Others are seeking gardening, (e Us Coming work, and electrical and Attraction chine shop employment. There Nov. 16, Friday Nov. 17, Saturday Dr. J. B. Rhine of Duke Uni- - also those who would like 7:30 p.m. Film Talk, C. U. The- 1:00, 3:00, 5:00, 7:00 9:00 p.m. versity, under the sponsorship of George L. Coxhead ndow washing, floor polishing, ater, CU Film Committee. Movie “Arsenic and Old Lace” the College Union Forum Com- and radio operation, TV and Coffee Hour. CU Social Com- starring Josephine Hull and mittee, will discuss “extrasen- dio announcing, and sign mittee. Cary Grant. College Union s'ory perception” on Tuesday, inting jobs. :00 p.m. East Carolina Play- Theater. CU Film Committee. November 27, at 8 p.m. at the Wilkerson appealed to Ra- house. Pullen Hall. CU College Union. The event will be The- 8:00 pm Cabaret Dance. Col- followed by a coifee‘ hour and is gh residents who may have ater Committee. Cofl'ee Hour. lege Union Snack Bar. CU d jobs or full-time work that CU Social Committee. Dance Committee. open to all students and faculty. students would be qualified 8:00 p.m. “Platter Party CU Nov. 18, Lost and Found Sunday The College Union sponsors an Campus Rep.—Pl1.: TE 4-6421 do to contact him and list Snack Bar. CU Dance Com- 1:00, 3:00, 7:00, 9:00 p.m. Movie available employment. He, mittee. all-campus LOST and FOUND A Mutual Cm—Faunded HMS , (Same as Saturday). department. If any student has turn, will recommend quali- Last Day to Sign-up for Chess 9:00 p.m. Football Movie. (State . students. Tournament at Games Desk. lost an article please check by new YORK 11s: vs. Penn State) College Union the main desk at the College " ilkerson’s office is located CU Games Committee. Theater. CU Games Commit- “ INSURANCE COMPANY 206 Holladay Hall, State First College Union Snapshot Union. tee. If an article remains unclaim- llege. His telephone number Contest Begins. CU Photo- Nov. 20, Tuesday ,Temple 4-5211, extension 460. graphy Committee. .. ed for‘ longer than six weeks, pr 5:00 p.m. “Apple Polishing it will be turned over to the Hour,” Student-Faculty Cof. Activities Committee for public fee Time. College Union. CU. auction. Hospitality Committee. FINCH’S DRIVE-IN. INC. arty Paintings Please turn found articles in :30 p.m. Bridge Lessons. Col- at. the main desk. This is the lege Union. CU Games Com- only way this service can be of Restaurant 8- Cafeteria mittee. benefit to the students. In. CU Exhibit 7 :30 p.m. Chess Tournament. Writing Club College 'Union. CU Games The Library Committee of the Have you been to Fin‘Ch’s yet? If not, n exhibition ofpaintings by The College UniOn gallery is Committee. ,of California’s leading artists maintained by students who are College Union is going to spon- now being shown in the North members of the,gallery commit- :00 pin. Dating Etiquette sor a writing club, open to all you don’t know what you have missed! rolina State College Union tee and who pick the exhibitions Panel, College Union, CU interested students. The purpose lery. from many sources. The gallery Hospitality Committee. of the club will be to encourage '-—FOUN'I'AIN seawee— he exhibition, which is spon- committee chairman is David Holiday Hours students to do more creative ed'by the College Union gal- Phelps of Gatesville, a third The College Union will be writing and to provide a meet- —PLATE\LUNCHES— committee, will continue year student in architecture. open Thursday November 22 ing place where students can ough Neve‘mber 25. The gal- The other ofl‘icers are Robert from 11:00 am. to 7:00 p.m. get-together to discuss their .—suoa1'. oaosns— Friday and Saturday, closed and work. y is open daily from 8 am. Shagnon of Greensboro, secre- —-SANDWICHES— til 11 p.m. and on Friday and tary; Earl Kai Charm of New Sunday, open from 4:00 p.m. to The first meeting of the club turday_ from 8 p.m. until 12 York City, display design chair- 11:00 p.m. has been scheduled for. Wednes- dnight. man: and Edwin Lashley of Christmas Dance day night, November 28, at 7 :30 ‘ALI. PASTRIES BAKED ON PREMISES & The College Union Dance in the Organizations Office of the rganized and ,pelected by Dr. Greensboro, assistant secretary. OUT OF THIS WORLD! ace McCann Morley, director Serving the committee in the Committee will sponsor the an- College Union. At the meeting the San Francisco Museum capacity of advisers are Cecil nual Christmas Dance on Satur- definite plans for the club will Art, and Samuel Heavenrich, D. Elliott, professor in the day, December 8 in the College be chartered. Restaurant Open 11:00 A.M. to Midnight ector of the Municipal Art School of Design, and Mrs. nter in Long Beach, Calif., Martha Robinson of the College Cafeteria Open Sundays from l2:00 to 2:00 P.M. - exhibitiOn is currently being Union staff. 401 West Peace St. At Downtown Boulevard Overpem. culated throughout the United Exhibitions in the College Madrey’s Auto Service tes by the Smithsonian‘ In- Union gallery are free of charge, 1 ution Traveling Exhibition and the public is invited to at- me. tend these shows at any time. Any Repair To Any Car he paintings illustrate the Future exhibitions will include 0 regions of art activity a Christmas toys exhibition and nd in California. In and a one-man show by Manuel J. G. Madrey. Owner 3005 Hill‘sboro St. mud San Francisco, the art Bromberg, Raleigh portrait ar- E‘ANCEIIWIE ter for northern California, tist, featuring his drawings of ists have been interested in the NATO Foreign Ministers ploring new media of abstract meetings and various other por- One Block ‘From Textile Bldg. ressionism, while in southern traits.‘ lifornia, with Los Angeles as center, painters have been ’l’llall king to reflect the main cur- ts of contemporary art. See Our Collection of LITTLE 'iiafl Fufli’ "DUFFLE COATS uclear Sophomore Wins Scholarship All wool plaid lined for the cold [n/oy longer Holidays The recipient of a $100 schol- weather ahead. With or with- hip, Edward Dickson Ken; out hoods, buttoned with tag- For Fast, Convenient Service to RICHIE1 'ck, Jr., is the son of Mr. and gles, this is outer wear at its . Edward D. Kendrick of prime. Check our complete BRISTOL 111111115 GREAT ORCHESTRA llston, a sophomore in nuclear range of he-mon colors and -‘neering at North Carolina models. Get yours while selection lOIlISVIllE -: te College. Kendrick ranked is best. -:t in scholarship in his fresh- CINCINNATI 11 class of nearly 1,400 last FROM $22.95 RALEIGH 1 r, was elected to membership Phi Eta Sigma, national hon- ROANOKE ry scholastic society, and is andotherpoints a... 11111: 1111111 on" member of the NorthCarolina te College Band. The scholar- Call I'Enple 2-5I 60 or Your Trav p is provided by the Ladies For Reservations, hfarlnation liary to the South Pied- nt Chapter of the Profes- l Engineers of North Caro- 71(111111 O to botto- rixht, we see: The State-South Carolina football game. "Nth was won by State; the float that won first prize from the dormitories in the Homecoming Parade; the preset!“ i ‘ Queen by Blue Key menberS; the Homecoming Queen, Miss Marcie Hampton; the Sadie Hawkins Day Dance Friday night; the ten Homecoming Queen Finalists; the winning “earn-183th” division; the Queen finalists on television; andIthe Band marching in the parade. . , Photos by Bellis, Hall, and Cooley