Empty Choir Awaits . . . President's Visit
Follows local Vole Campus Government granted the National Student Association a two year extension when a motion to withdraw from membership in the group was defeated by a 21 to 6 vote Tuesday. The Council also passed a motion accepting the recommendations of the Promotions Committee concern- ing the policy of CG toward NSA. The major recommendations were that State retain its membership for the next two years, ., but that only two delegates should be sent to the annual national congress. Out of Order Hal Brown, Campus Government veep, protested that this action was out of order. Brown claimed that the proposals represented a change in the constitution and should, therefore, be brought to a vote of the student body. No action was taken on his objection when he ap- peared unable to substantiate his arguments. Shortly after the final vote on NSA, the national president of that group appeared and made a brief speech to the members of the An empty chair waits at the speaker’s table for Al Lowenstein, »In the right hand picture Lowenstein makes his belated appearance, Council. president ‘of the National Student Association as President McCracken followed by Charlie Culp, a delegate to last year’s national NSA Union Resolution leads the proceedings of the year’s largest meeting of the Campus congress. Entering the meeting after having been greeted by Hal The Council adopted by unani- Government. Treasurer Scheviak and Secretary Scott are also seated Brown, Culp and McCracken, Lowenstein spoke for twenty minutes. mous vote a“ resolution requesting at the table where McCracken stands. Lowenstein was expected at By the time he reached the meeting, local NSA supporters had wonga of the “college, the Greater Uni- the beginning of the meeting, but he had scheduled three appear- 21-6 vote to retain State’s membership. After leaving the meeting, ph t b Vestal Ful Lowenstein met with student leaders at St. Augustine’s College and versity, and the Governor immedi- Qlces for the same hour. ( 0 as y p) was interviewed over a local radio station. ate and earnest action to provide ~__——_WW__—. - “~-.»-.—-.__ long delayed College Union build- ing. . . .” This resolution is to be a part of the campus-wide drive to obtain action on the Union building plans now in the State Budget Bureau. The Council also unanimously adopted a resolution favoring the mass motorcade to Wake Forest the tomorrow. President McCracken adminis- tered the oath of office to three chairmen of school honor commit- tees. These men now become voting NORTH CAROLINA STATE COLLEGE members of the Council. The men were: George Ferrell, agriculture; Jack Jenkins, education; and Rob- ert Hardaway, textiles. Vol. XXXI, No. 9 State College Station, Raleigh, N. C., Nov. 17, 1950 Offices: 10 and 11 Tompkins Hall
To, Sponsor Pledge Dances NSA Prexy on Campus; Unon Plans Move;
No Free Eggs Allofled No fear Ol NPA Seen ‘ Al Lowenstein, president of the National Student Association, made By CHARLIE HAMILTON a brief appearance at the Campus Assurances that the preliminary Government Tuesday to speak on plans for State's College Union the activities of his organization. would be turned over to the archi- CG President McCracken had ex- tect Thursday afternoon for final pected that Lowenstein would be drafting were given to a student present for the entire meeting, but delegation by Governor Scott and he did not arrive until after 1 Assistant Budget Director D. S. -o’clock,'when the final vote on NSA Coltrane yesterday morning. had been completed. Coltrane also told the group that A UNC student, Lowenstein is he was confident that the building ’now devoting his full time to NSA would pass the government’s new affairs. He has been in North Caro- building restrictions. lina all week, touring NSA member .and non—member schools. Present Petitions No Free Eggs _ The three students presented the In his talk Lowenstein reiterated Governor with petitions containing previous statements by NSA sup- the names of some 1,500 students porters that the worth of NSA is requesting that “the College, the not to be found in its material as- Greater University and the Gov. sistance to the individual student. ernor do everything within their He quipped that NSA does not in- power to facilitate its (the College tend to give the students “three Union) construction.” ‘free eggs every second day,” but . The students who visited the will provide training in democratic Governor were Jack McCracken, living. President of the Campus Govern- The NSA prexy pointed to the ment, Gene Jefl'ords, President of growing importance of the organi- IDC, and Jack McCormick who rep- , zation .as the voice of the entire resented the Student Planning American student body. He- stated Board of the Union. ,4- that several government agencies Scott Favors and officials have sought the stu- Scott, a member of the class of . Idents’ opinion on several contro- ’17, told reporters at a press con- versial issues such as communism ference that he was highly in favor and the draft. of the project and that the Union would be a “tremendous help to Influenced Congress . The six beauties smiling out at you are the sponsors for the IFC Pledge dances which will be held in the institution.” He said “no insti- Lowenstein claims to have in- Frank Thompson Gym and the Memorial Auditorium tonight and tomorrow night. Top row, left to right tution needs anything more” than fluenced one Congressman to change are: Mrs. Jack Cameron for Jack Cameron, IFC Vice President; Miss Jacqueline Creef, Norfolk, for Hank Odom, IFC President; Miss Joanna Wilson, Raleigh, for John Alexander, IFC Secretary. Bottom Row, Miss a place for students to relax. his ideas on the draftof college Doris Freedman, Durham, for, Artie Shein, Pledge Dance Committee Chairman; Miss Love Lindsay, Ocala, He added that the building would students. . Florida, for Bob Hardaway, Dance Committeeman, and Miss Patsy Heinsberger, Lumberton, for Pete be a valuable asset to the campus ( (Continued on Page 10) Lewis, Dance Committeeman. (Continued on Page 4)
,_ _., ---'-_' _._....A.._.._...... __.-.. .-.. . 1...--. ,- _ fim~~--W-M-._.-_N- W ..—.—WW**“W.'.‘It " ‘ 5.....- ..__...... _.-._.,_s.._._...._....._...‘4__.._....W—vme’-~T——WWWW '"‘ " “T M
TE TECNI'CIAN .WNov. 17; With theGreeks . Lawns Speaks Dr. Frank Bell Lewis, president Greeks Plan Gala Weekend ' of Mary Baldwin College of Staun- ton, Va., began a three-day series of addresses at a faculty luncheon 'I'o Welcome New Pledges in the Grill Room of the cafeteria Tuesday, November 14th. By FRANK PERKINS after the dance Saturday night. ‘ Dr. Lewis spoke on the subject, The week that everyone has been they will have a cold plate “snack" “Education Is Not Necessarily a waiting for has finally arrived— for the members and their dates. Good Thing," at the faculty lunch— Pledge Dances. No doubt Friday Late Hears eon on Tuesday. night’s dance will be looked for. The series is a continuation of ward to by many greel’m. This one Along with the other fraternities the college’s annual observance of usually proves to be the better of Sigma Chi plans a small party af- “Religion in Life Week” which be- the two however, you have a larger ter the Friday night dance. Satur- gan last week. The general theme crowd at the Saturday night per- day evening following the dance of the talks by Dr. Lewis was “The formance. they will venture to Stewart’s to Other Side of the Truth.” Most of the fraternities will have continue their social. They plan to small parties following the Friday have a small band to' furnish music night affair and then they plan to for the major part of the evening. attend the Wake Forest game en- All the greeks who plan to attend Beat Wake Forest ..-- ‘ masse. Others who do not attend the Wake Forest game should take the game will travel to the textile their dates over to the bigpep rally auditorium to hear the concert pre- which will be held on Desk Field. sented by Johnny Long. Only three ATOMIC ENERGY EXHIBIT I feel sure that your date would NOW on can watch amazin nuclear fis- of the fraternities are planning thoroughly sion! Xctual breaking of ator‘ns in action! enjoy the rally and you This wonderful viewer is inches x 1 in. parties for places other than the could help boost the spirit of the fitted with a strong lens and contains gen- house. uine radioactive salts which may be ob- student body. At the game let's all med i; :ctfg llikt:l shgotin stars for Kappa Sigs r . so u y arm ess. ALSO get behind the head cheerleader and 'YOJ $1141.. RECEIVE ‘ Kappa Sigma starts by having a show him that we really have the simple instructions howFREE—complete.to hunt uranium anywhere with no expensive counters! party out at Webb’s cabin followed spirit. Writtg‘i by a successful prosDoctor and by a barbcue supper. Saturday tiona y known lecturer. Send only 81.00na- Don’t forget the motorcade to the for BOTH to LUTHER GABLE. 5240 S. night after the dance they are game. , Sixth Ave.. La Grange. Illinois. going out to the Cabin by the Lake. This will be followed by breakfast in the wee hours of the morning. Sigma Alpha Mu gets their week-- end into full swing by having an. old-fashioned hay ride Friday night out to Sunset Lake where they will In Raleigh Your continue with a weiner roast. Then,
VAN HEUSEN Dealer ls . . . mam W.M.MUNN WATCH rs Pictured above are the ofiicers of the Engineers’ Council, oflicial organization of the students in the School of Engineering at N. C. CLEAN ED—$3.50 State College. These student oflicials, all top-ranking campus leaders, will supervise all of the extra-curricular functions in engineering dur- ing the current academic year. Top row, left to right: W. G. Barn- ufi hardt of Charlotte, vice-president, and James P. Ricks, Jr., of Rocky No Charge For Estimates Mount, president. Bottom row, left to right: Ben C. Kuller of Pan- 04 ama, treasurer, and William M. Munn of Rocky Mount and Bishop- ville, S. C., secretary. Crystals Fitted While You Wait 2l 3 Fayetteville St. of Chi Epsilon is based upon scholo Chi Epsilon Inducts' arship, character, practicability, A formal initiation and banquet and sociability, the four require- for the induction of ten outstand- ments of the successful engineer. ing students of civil engineering New initiates will be given the op- into Chi Epsilon, national honor- portunity to exhibit their sociability ary civil engineering fraternity, and their ingenuity as they pre- was held November 10 at the sent the entertainment for the Woman‘s Club building. banquet. Those honored in this induction were: Morris Clifton Adams, High Point, N. 0.; Joe Aldridge Foss, _ major U.S.A.F., Florence, S. 0.; Douglas Stuart Gooden, Elizabeth- town, N. C.; James Royce Hatch, Mount Olive, N. 0.; Boone Ander- . son Keiger, Jr., Winston-Salem, N. C.; John Monroe Moore, Mount Holly, N. 0.; William Otto Crab- tree, Raleigh, N. C.; John Richard Hay, Jr., 'Hickory, N. C.; George Baxton Pruden, Jr., Raleigh, N. C.; and David Womble Sharpe, Chapel Hill, N. C. The selection of active members
HILLSBORO
CUT-RATE
Borden's ICE CREAM PIE 15c Per Slice "Tl-IE BEST HOT DOG IN TOWN"
GOOD BREAKFAST 35c No need to slalom or Christiana—just bowl ’em over in rugged, tough Van Heusen Vanduroy sport shirts. WE APPRECIATE ALL BUSINESS BIXBY DOES BETTER WITH FIGURES SINCE HE STARTED usme VIrAus.’ In bright, wide-awake colors, these corduroys d0 amazing things with skis or with the she’s. Let nothing stand in your way, see Vanduroy today. You’ll cur quite a figure, too—if you use your head—and I “Live-Action” Vitaiis care. Give that map on top the famous L E E S “60-second workout." 50 seconds scalp massage (feel the differ- ence!) . . . 10 seconds to comb (and Will the wimmin see the dif~ fercnce!).You’ll look neat ’n natural. Bye-bye loose, flaky dandruff CHINESE HAND LAUNDRY and dryness. too. So latch on to Vitalis—see the man at the drug e store or barber shop pronto. , Special Bachelor Laundry \ Van 118115.131}; shirt _. Service "the world's smartesta PHILLIPS-JONES CORP., NEW YORK l, N. Y. 330 w. Hargett St. mpg" WIS and .h. \ A PRODUCT OF "60-Second Workout" "IITOL-HVII. Nov. 17, 1960 ' mm --_ _.___-www-mm run TECHNICIANm....._—._ _._.... ._..- _..._.,a .___a fir..- . the athletic department chids. lost season ticket, and the list could go game, the expenditure soared to a duh-ts an a .ml admission Alhlelit Ducal: Cause of the complaints are based on on for pages. new high. basis for that highly publicized oc- solid foundations, and therefore Espenditure Scared Back Home casion. Once again the “dents cannot be continually ignored. First A few weeks ago the writer paid. At State’s homecoming, date tick- tooka back seatoddly enoughata Gripes, Grumblings and foremost is football. d 'n l of course .50, to ets went on sale in the least de- time when money was not the de- By BOB HORN The Stalking Monster in“? lag-yum] take but: 23.13, sirable seating'sections at a blazing ciding factor. ' Although it constitutes a major In answer to the question, “To Granted, it was a good game. As it 33-00— NOt only does the athletic , No Sense at All reversal of policy, and borders on what extent has the ‘Football Mon- progressed, one could not fail to department flamnfly ignore its literary heresy, each and every stu- ster’ in its grasp I” there are these realize that a great deal of time, steadiest financial supporters, but At the basketball games last year dent who is capable of so doing is important considerations. For the efiort and hard cash had gone into actually caters to the out-of-school where did one find 'a majority of urged to read H. B. Greene, Jr’s “A same exhorbitant price that must the preparation for the big event; trade for the sole purpose of cap- the students? In the antipodes of Day at the Races,” in the January, be handed over for a regular foot- however, the game might have been turing as many almighty dollars as the very structure which was al- 1950 issue of the~ Wataugan. Its ball ticket, one can purchase; a sea- ten times more enjoyable if the ad- can be raked in. Why should a legedly built to accommodate them message, even though strewn with son ticket to the Raleigh Little mission price were only half as State College student, merely be- and their needs. On this subject we satire (an especially good variety), Theater (almost) entitling the hold- much. A recent issue of Life noted cause he wants to bring a date, be have already been pointedly in- is as pertinent today as the article er to attend five very fine shows of that Army spent upwards of $3,000 subjected to this type of monetary formed that we should consider our. which follows. the highest amateur standing; a a year for adhesive tape. While discrimination? Why isn't the wel- selves lucky to have it so good. At There has come by the grapevine, Civic music seas n ticket enabling here is no way of finding out exact- fare of the general student body of the pro gantes which have been as a new sports season gets under- the holder to a tend several per- ly how much either team expends the most important consideration, played, ushers at the foot of the way, a recurrent series of grum- formances of the best in contempo- for that commodity, it is fairly cer- not only in regard to the seating at balcony stairs prevented students blings, groans and gripes aimed at rary music; seven mov1es, a concert tain that after that particular football, but basketball games as from going upstairs even as late well? In fact, the misuse of seating as haHtime when no one else was accommodations goes even beyond coming in. They steadfastly refused I - . . . t ‘ '- ’.' . I‘I"""‘,’.".“‘-‘ o‘ .‘ I‘ ’\"l I.‘ '\ \‘ ‘ ‘ \‘. ‘L’‘~‘~\- that for games. to allow the students to fill the emp- At Gordon Gray’s inauguration, ty balcony seats. No sense to it at I care was taken to seat all the stu- all. dents in the bow of the horseshoe Whose Interests of the Coliseum, with the result Campus Interviews on Cigarette Tests ‘1.- that there were gaps of empty seats One of the most reputable organi- along the entire length of the bal- zations on the campus recently ap- cony when the ceremony finally got proached the Coliseum command- ants for the purpose of securing the Number 7...Tl-IE saves: a. underway. There is absolutely no reason in the world why the public facilities of the gargantuan brick I‘ could not have mingled with the and steel edifice for an important l- " dance . . . to the students at least. ’sl The tidy little sum of $800 was all that was required—in comparison ‘.‘I‘b‘)\.)‘i‘.p‘p\I“I‘. at I. to a much easier—to-take figure of ,. ,3 $200 for the Memorial Auditorium. And yet, the Coliseum was dedi- i’: 3? cated as a structure which would go "- a? a long way toward serving the in- A . -\ terests of State College students. Just exactly whose interests are is 2’5 being served is the question of the g: “ You can use I; year. The situation has become laughable. I ;\ my name . . . but (I g )8 don’t quoth me!” 3:, \ I5 i THE YEAR’S GREATEST SHOW -\ y. (g y! I‘ ,\ /'I 1“ 2‘.\ a. (t f“ I 1. I’ y? is I‘- s 3‘: -‘M_..—u...... _r ’t )3 t 9: Q '3
f‘ I: ',I I! plus GO I’I'IILII' MORRIS STARS OI ' (1 3s RADIO. and TELEVISION «- .Q 20 GREAT ACT: it :0 assumes use: I‘ : Hours of America's Most Sensational Entertainment! Nobody’s pulling the feathers over this bird’s eyes! He’s spent too many semesters in Psychology I. He knows - COLISEUM as any smart smoker knows — that you can’t make up your mind about cigarette mildness on one fast puff or a quick sniff. DEC. IN RALEIGH A one-inhale comparison certainly doesn’t give you much proof to go on. WILLIAM NEAL REYNOLDS COLISIUM That’s why we suggest; N. C. State College — P. 0. Box 5425 Tm: SENSIBLE TEST . . . The 30-Day Camel Mildness Test, which RALEIGH, N. C. simply asks you to try Camels as your steady smoke —- on a pack Enclosed is $...... for...... tickets at $...... each after pack, day after day basis. No snap judgments needed. Price: $3.00...... $2.50...... $2.00...... $1.50...... Please Enclose o Stamped Self-Addressed Envelope for Return Tickets After you’ve enjoyed Camels and only Camels — Name ...... for 30 days in your “T-Zone” (T for Throat, T for Taste) Address ...... we believe you’ll know why . . . City ...... State...... ‘...... FOR BEST SEATS ORDER TICKETS NOW! More People Smoke Console . Wm than any other cigarette! THE GREATEST snow or THE YEAR! WWW . .5..-4-~ MM..»-.u‘“.. flwldfl
THE ‘TECHNICIAN Nov. 10,_950 \v
Four Percentdrs PoliticsandNSA "W '“NS-. qu2??ions”r“e purpou"h“ otare-re - r .%AI " -Unlilte the Washington “five percenters,” ~. .NSA will be with us for another two years, (Continued from Page 4) ing and must have an explanation k;«h. ‘. who deserve a swift boot in the appropriate whether we like it or not, so it seems neces- because it has so many classroom before it will pass on its construc- buildings now that it looks “too tion permit. This explanation will spot, the State College Four Percenters de- sary to evaluate its problems on this campus. much liké an overgrown factory." have to come from college authori- h «if serve a vote of thanks from the 96 percenters. The national president of NSA told the (sort-an; fiated. thz: til: Bur??? ties who must go to Washington for At last Tuesday’s Senior Class meeting, Campus Government that the local NSA is a een e up m I ac ion w ie a conference. i: waiting for a letter from State Col- . '4' there were 40 members present out of over not intended to become a second student gov- lege authorities. ‘ (a s 1,100 seniorsll This doesn’t even tally four ernment, and that it must operate as an in- Explains Action ‘i-\ ',. ‘1 per cent of the class, but we will use the dependent organization. Coltrane stated the Bureau has been holding the plans back pend- i. larger round number for convenience. We believe that it will be impossible to State Shoe Shop The only business ing a letter from Chancellor Har- of the meeting was the meet those qualifications on this campus. We relson assuring them that all 3, election of Jim Baker to the vacated secre- further believe" that NSA should not con- groups concerned with its planning New Location , tary’s seat and the setting of class dues at, tinue if it cannot comply and operate in- were in complete agreement. He n t. the letter Thursday and said lll Oberlin Rd. ‘ . x e4 $1.00, but four per cent of any group certain- dependently- saw a that his men would turn the blue- ly isn’t a large enough number to carry on The authority, the financing, and the lead- prints over to the architect that any business. ' ership for instigating and retaining NSA afternoon. BEST or week Too many students complain of all the here has come from the Campus Government. G. E. Crampton of the William 3551' or MATERIAL poor policies of various groups on the cam- Deitrich architectural'firm told the Without Campus Government to shield it, TECHNICIAN that they would pus, but these complainers are the ones who NSA will soon wither away. “rush” work on the final drawings Us And Save 50c never show at any meeting to have their The problems which arise from the es- and try to push them through in Shop With say when it .might do some good. tablishment of NSA as an autonomous group four weeks. On Each Pair Of Shoes There was no reason why the attendance are overshadowed by these which will con- College Union plans are in 'the figures couldn’t have been reversed for that “twilight zone” so far as the Na- front us if it is not divorced from Campus We Feature Invisible Soling meeting Tuesday, with 96 per cent present. Government. ” tional Production Authority is con- True, there were three other called meet- A1 Lowenstein claims that NSA has been cerned, states Coltrain. . ings at noon Tuesday, but we made all three active in presenting a student viewpoint on of them and didn’t miss any of the important national and international questions. We do business at either one. not doubt this, and we approve of his stand We must make a plea to the Freshman on most issues. Further, we expect that NSA Class. might continue to command a greater voice You are young and energetic. Work hard in political affairs. and make your class a successful one at State What worries us is the fact that our cam- College for ALL the students. You have the pus leaders, who have been participating and opportunity to start next Tuesday at Fresh- may continue to participate in NSA con- man class elections. gresses, were not elected on the basis of their Turn out 100 per cent and put the men in views on national or international issues. In office who will do a good job for you. Then the past they have been elected on the basis follow it up each year. Don’t have any “96 of the student body’s confidence in their percenters” in your class like the Seniors ability and interest in administering to the now have! problems of the students. If, in the future, the treasurer of the Cam- pus Government is going to represent our views on Federal aid to education, we must ” Paddle Pushers know of his political acumen and sympathies We notice a profusion of paddles, assorted as well as his ability to keep books. neck ornaments, and other accouterments of It’s quite a situation. Perhaps the Campus the 105 organizations on the campus lately. Government should have voted to establish Pledging is in full swing, and many a horse a new lecture bureau or something less com- laugh is being enjoyed by both the pledgees plicated. and the old members. PRF 3|: 1: 4: With a quick wink, most of the old mem- bers will admit that the new pledge is bring- ing in his initiation fee and dues for no good A Guest Jest purpose whatsoever. It appears that concern over the lack of 'Ul'f—oxford button-down collar with the soft roll The dues and other fees will pay for an (the college man’s staple diet). A "Manhattan,” of course. additional key to hang on the chain, the op- feminine charm at institutions of higher portunity of attending an interesting (? ? ?) learning has become universal. State men meeting once in a while and enjoying a beer have long felt the need for a greater empha- bust in the spring. sis on co-education, and it now appears that As far as accomplishing something worth- the Soviet Writers Union has plenty to say while on the campus, a sad majority of these on the same subject. organizations will fall short. The following item appeared in the Uni- You men who are carrying those paddles versity of Pennsylvania’s DAILY PENN- and getting soundly spanked across the be- SYLVANIAN, where the boys probably got hind should think seriously of the group you a hot tip from their prexy, Harold Stassen, are entering. Is it really any good? If it is famed composer of letters to Uncle Joe. Today Russia faces not, can you help to make it any good? If one of the gravest you can, that’s fine. If you can’t, why are you problems since the Reds took over the gov- ernment. The Literary Gazette, organ of joining? ' the Soviet Writers Union, is leading a cru- sade against the Ministry of Education to THE TECHNICIAN bring co-education to the schools of the large cities. Published Weekly By The Students Member of Associated Collegiate Press, North Carolina The Gazette argues that in a socialist Press Association society women work beside men all their lives whether in office or factory, and that Editor-in—Chief...... Bill Haas preparation for getting along together Business Manager...... Jack Bowers Range—fine white Managing Editor...... Paul Foght should begin right in school. Also brought broadcloth with the wide-spread out by the paper were the facts that the collar. Made by "Manhattan,” which means perfect fit. BUSINESS STAFF Assistant Business Mgr...... Gerald Washburn present system wastes funds by maintain- Circulation Mgr...... l,indsoy Spry ing separate institutions for each sex and Advertising Manager...... Bab Matthews that 98 per cent of the people were for co- Stbscription Price...... $1.50 Per College Year l0 and II Tompkins Hall...... ~..Telephone 4732 education. However the AU.S.S.R. is governed by. in- Represented for National Advertising by NATIONAL ADVERTISING SERVICE, INC. _ telligent men, in this case Minister of Edu- College Publishers Representative cation Kairov, who has evidently visited 420 Madison Ave., New York, N. v.’ our fair campus. Minister Kairov simply The Mauhauan_Shirt Companv, makers a "Manhattan” shirts, ties, intend soaondclassmottor, l0.l920 attho underwear, pajamas, sports/fins, wear and offlaoatallalolgh,NothCarollna,usdsrz-actofMardI3, 15% refuses to discuss such a foolish issue. handkerchiefs. s" m 17, 1950 THE TECHNICIAN -‘ Studgnl-g G“ Discount . Horace Heidt, who bears the title That's aloogh about one W. of “America’s Starmaker,” will pre- VEN’l‘lonal life. No doubt you’re On Horace Heidt Show sent a two and one-half hour show weeping for our sad plight now—.- Arch Angels W. Z. Betta, Director of William with the stars of the Original Youth maybe you're thinking about your Neal Reynolds Coliseum announced Opportunity Program who have ap- last blind date out here. Now how today the appearance of Horace peared on the Philip Morris coast- Heidt’s “Original Youth Opportuni- to-coast broadcast on CBS every by The Arch Angel So ty Program” with Horace Heidt in . Sunday night. you DIDN’T enjoy your date with a 6’1" senior! Don’t give lip—he person. The show, presented as a Local talent will have an oppor- By The Arch Angel vaudeville variety revue, will be in tunity to try out for an appearance your w a y here—yak-yak.) Of brave and remember to give the Since the recent discovery that height and age statistics to the girl Raleigh at the Coliseum on Thurs- with the Heidt show when it plays 61 per cent of Meredith angels course there are a few regulations day, December 7, 1950. at the Coliseum in Raleigh and also attached to our going and coming, who’s getting you the next blind place State College as number date. If you still aren’t satisfied, a be considered for an appearance on one on their dating list, it has too the regular Sunday night broad- Most of you know about the drastic measure will be taken! (No been thought that State men comment). cast. should have a little more inside amount of dating allowed around Mr. Bill Belcher, advance man- dope (such as it is) on the aver- here, but is case you’re wondering Whose Goat? PASTRIES 8r CAKES why a good-looking frosh keeps re- ager of the Horace Heidt Show, rec- age angel’s collegiate life. This Speaking of being dissatisfied— ommended a discount of 50 cents begins a series of articles on the fusing your amorous invitations OF ALL KINDS on 1.50 tickets for students of State maybe you’ll understand better we angels really appreciate State haunts and habits of the six hun- men, but there are some things College. Students will have to pre- dred girls down the road. I when you realize that freshmen can sent their athletic books in order to go out only two nights weekly, that make us wonder why. For in- NEWELL'S BAKERY Number I—Our Conventional Life stance—whoever “put the goat in receive tickets for one dollar. You State men are right if you sophomores—three nights, and jun- iors and seniors—any night (that our dormitory this week can call 2406 Hillsboro Street think we lead a sheltered life here for him at the police station . . . Monel rust-proof nuts have been at Angel Farm—not only are there is, IF they can pass their work, too and if they get the chance). and whoever let the white mice out Phone 4-3022 used successfully on steel bolts by shelters leading from one building in the parlor may come over and certain chemical plants thus elimi- to another, but we also have the Frustrated Frosh TRY to find them‘. . . and whoever "TASTE TELLS" nating the possibility of the freez- added warmth of nine bright spot— Freshmen have the added privi- left his cigar under the parlor ing of the nuts to the bolts. lights out in front. (So yall can find ege of being chaperoned by a junior hostess's chair may find it buried or senior, while sophomores double- beneath the second oak tree along date with- another couple. Juniors the drive. and seniors are considered capable Dissatisfied or not —- the one of dating alone—hmm. thing that makes up for our shel- Be a Good Mixer This year we’re lucky enough to tered life is the knowledge that have an extended curfew hour— there are around five thousand of 11:00 on week-nights and 12:00 on you men across the way — half with Saturday (so’s we kin see the bright probably married, one-fourth prob- lights of downtown Raleigh), and ably engaged, and the remaining 1:00 after dances,‘ Remember, if fourth probably “already spoken you don’t get your girl in on time for.” Nevertheless it’s a pleasant “861R SlAClIS she pays the penalty of one call thought——for didn’t the majority of down. (six of these puts her “on our mothers come to Meredith and campus”—for a week—no dates, no manage to snare a State man—and phone calls, no flirting, no fun). next year is LEAP YEAR! . New Phones Arch Angel One of your chief complaints P.S. Any questions which do not contain mechanical terminology and about Meredith is the number of which pertain to Angel Farm life nickels wasted in trying to get a will be gladly and confidentially date by phoning. You’ll be glad to answered. Address them to: hear that more pay phones are The Arch Angel being put in on- the upperclassmen Box 134 halls this week. (Second Faircloth— Meredith College Raleigh, N. C. 4-9209). The main switchboard is Next week’s topic: “Why Meredith still on from 8:00 am. till 7 :30 p.m. Girls Prefer State College Men and from 10:00 p.m. to 10:45 p.m. More than Any Other Wolves.”
Today and Plays Thru MBASSADOR Tuesday Nov. 21 Now Playing! JUNE HAVER Strong as Eagles A few pairs of better fitting, WILLIAM LUNDIGAN Fierce as Hawks . . . DENNIS DAY In Technicolor smarter looking Haggar Slacks HARRY JAMES "I'LL GET BY" JOHN PAYNE In Technicolor RHONDA FLEMING can do wonders for your wardrobe DENNIS O'KEEFE SPOOK AND HORROR _in_. . .especially if you know how Late Show Saturday Nite! "THE EAGLE AND THE to mix them with harmonizing and —— On Screen — "JACK THE RIPPER". HAWK" and contrasting sport shirts ‘ "INVISIBLE MAN" Plus - - - Real - - Live - - and jackets. Our wide selection of GHOSTS-ZOMBIES-GHOULS '- See our HAGGAR colors and patterns makes it Panto-Rama possible for you to select slacks This fascinating color wheel Welcome Students automatically selects correct that will “go with” most combinations to go with your any accessory color combination. .Haggar Slacks.
$1.95Io $10.95
llMifIAR SLACKS Re. 00".. a.“ 00".
WHEN YOU WANT TO BE SURE or GOOD roan
m-gggé 1A Little Moore “‘EAS'I'ERN CAROLINA’S LARGEST" Opposite Bell Tower ..._...... v . awn—-. -.--...... -._...«._._:...... n ......
r __..__..__...—— “.m‘ . . .. ——-_.__———__—_-—_..n s we- —._. .-_ u“...intern—«-wfifi e—«W "~— -— LII Jingle; numerous “flanks” among our stu- of the students and degena'ats hi dents as is a lack of study. the eyes of the public. 'Ih‘e pride of Lucky Cash I I Third, the barracks should be re- the students and the faculty should Wait Some moved. Not only are they an eye bring 81,0013 their immediate repair. j‘Wlthahufiandapufl'anda Named By Fraternities sore, but in the winter, the campus ' *lleadful of verse, college students A list of recent upperclassman is completely enveloped in smoke hem New Mexico’s Highland Uni- pledges was begun in last week’s from their soft-coal burning stoves. terlity to Harvard are reaping TECHNICIAN. The following are Grandin S. Vought BURKE DRY CLEANERS Wren an easy $25.00 for sub- the rest of the pledges: What campus improvements do Freshman Sigma Na you think are most needed at State mitting winning jingles to the “Be College? The sidewalks at State are sadly Happy-Go Lu advertising cam- Red Garrow, Valdese; Vincent lacking both in condition and ap- lIl Oberlin Rood paign. Some of the jingles accept- Ross, New York; Jack Cornet, Ten- Jim Scull pearance. The muddy and crooked . ed (and students can send in as nessee; Van Willard, High Point; Sophomore, Textile Chemistry paths that are used by the students many as they like) have already Bob Speight, Ohio; “Chuck” Sprain, First, the barracks should be going to and from classes reminds One Day Cleaning Semce' appeared in the Lucky Strike ads in Wisconsin; B. G. King, Pennsyl- given back to the Army. Pullen Hall one of those used in the backwoods Saturday for the Pledge Duluth 275 college newspaper. Jo Levy, a vania; and Ted Jackson, Asheville. should be given back to the horses. between dilapidated shacks to ran- Northwestern University coed has Sigma Chi The railroad cut should be filled shackled out-houses. already seen her name in adver- E. L. Jaffords, New York; Charles and made a subway. And a few The mud walks here are strange- tising copy with: Keeley, Greensboro; Clifton Meyers, street lights wouldn’t hurt either. ly like the mud of a pigsty. These Press While You Wait In learning words and what they ,Virginia; RiChal'd Pitt-S, Burlington; L. H. Yost conditions are runious to the morale mean David Kualls, Burlington; Jack Sophomore, Forestry Semantics is the key Stephenson, Raleigh; James Wa- With all the construction now in How sad that ancient Greeks ters, Raleigh; Paul Fitzgerald, progress at NCS, it seems that knew aught. Candor. some one would take notice to what —”'4‘. Of L.S./M.F.T. Pi Kappa Alpha is already being built. One of these No hallowed balls or professors Doyle Strange, Missouri; Jim Mc- days the agriculture and forestry SPECIAL idiosyncrasies are free from ,men- Arthur, Greensboro; Jim Rogers, departments will wake up to the tion when it comes to rhyming Salisbury; Joe Johnson, Greens- fact that their own offices and class- words of praise about smoking boro; William Alford, Wilmington; rooms are being washed out from pleasure. Every conceivable cam- Jack Swiggett, Burlington; Clyde under them by the “powerful forces pus situatiOn is depicted in the Conner, High Point; and James of erosion”—an ironic blow, to say Zippo Cigarette Lighters four-line jingles. Sports-minded Harvatt, New Jersey. the least. James J. Jordan, Jr., Amherst Col- Delta Sigma Phi In short, the entire campus is in With N. C. State Seal - $3.00 lege, Amherst, Massachusetts re- Tom Bass, Louisburg; Joe dire need of a little landscaping for ceived $25.00 for: Slaughter, Oxford; Bill Cozad, West the conservation purposes as well Ag long as football games are Virginia; John Dufl'et, Lumberton; as beautification. Burt Holland, Virginia; Eddie Guy, C. C. Aught played ., Pangburn’s and Hollingsworth Those winning streaks they’ll. Florida. Freshman sever ‘ Kappa Sigma I think that a good start in Except, of course, for Lucky Steven Nowell, Hickory; Alec beautifying our campus would be Assorted Candies Strike Guion,» Charlotte; Gerald Conger, to give Pullen Hall back to the Con- And that goes on, forever! Ottawa, Canada. federate Army. years has it been con- As part of the national adver- Phi Kappa Tau How many "WE DO WONDERS WITH ICE CREAM" tising campaign which has set com- Harry Heilig, Salisbury; Charles demned? muters, bellboys and children to Gable, Kings Mountain; John Ed- Second, the railroad tracks should humming the catch “Be Happy-Go surely be moved. Lack of sleep at wards, Raleigh. the Lucky” tunes, thousands of stu- Kappa Alpha State is as large a factor in dents have submitted jingles, many Bill Miller, Statesville; and Don of which have been: chosen to ap- Cheek, Shelby. KEITH’S pear in college newspaper adver- Phi Epsilon Pi Comedy of Errors tisements. Any student from any Donald Hoffman, New Jersey; Saturday, November 18, 1950, at college or university in the United and Dennis Brown, New Jersey. 8:00 p.m. in Pullen Hall the Barter States is elegible, and plenty of Pi Kappa Phi Theatre of Virginia will present cash awards are still waiting to be Dick Satterfield, Charlotte. THE COMEDY OF ERRORS by paid out. Send the four-liners to William Shakespeare. , “Happy-Go-Lucky,” P.O. Box 67, The Barter Theatre, the play New York, N. Y. Supersonic Flight which they will present and its author are so well known that com- The second meeting of the newly ment is unnecessary. We feel par- formed Student Section of the ticularly pleased that we can offer American Institute of Physics will this great masterpiece to the public Beat Wake Forest — be held at 7 :30 p.m. November 21, through the instrumentality of a 1950, in Room 242 Riddick. group of players so well known as Lt. Col. Gus Lundquist, USAF, those who will take part in this per- 'Join the Motorcade to Wake Forest will speak on the subject, “Per- formance. sonal Experiences While Testing This event comes to our campus tomorrow at 11:30. Doak Field. the Supersonic XS-l. under the sponsorship of the Public Guests and prospective members Lectures Committee. Students, fac- Free Streamers are cordially invited to attend the ulty and public are cordially invited meeting. to attend. There are no admission charges.
Polished Chestnut Cordovan
the bootleather of kings. Treat yourself royally! This time, step into a superb pair of ~~~~~~~~ flexible Freeman Cordovans . the rich, Student Lounge at Acquirer Hell aristocratic footwear famed for mileage Providence College Providence, R. 1. . . . and for a brillianCe that grows with every shine.
IaaFREEMAN no. 1"! POO‘I‘WIAI OP GUCCIOOPVB l8- Meeting the gang to discuss a quiz —-or just killing time between classes —the Student Lounge of Acquinas Hall at Providence Col- lege is one of the favorite places for a rendezvous. At the Student Lounge, as in‘ college campus haunts everywhere, a frosty bottle of Coca-Cola is always on hand for the pause that, refreshes—Coke belongs. Ask for it either way . . . both trade-mark: mean' the same thing. romeo more Aumomv or me COCA-COLA comm IV THE CAPITAL COCA-COLA IO'I'I'LINO CO» INC. 0 ”50, ‘Ille Ceca-Cola Cm, r111: TECHNICIAN
Grrls.Set Record . 1.. N'IflmmflulmWWIIOWHIMIIIIMMIIIIWHIIICIOIII"IIIlmllflflulllllllullllll‘ i lerp Runners Retain at g Views and Previews Cross Country Crown BY nun. HODUL ' . By MAYNARD SHIELDS it A favored University of Mary— SPO land team successfully defended In game featured by more debates than the United Nations their title in the annual Southern
ELSIE SAYS-4 in comfortable WELCOME If It’s BORDEN’5 It’s got to be good! ' STUDENTS Arrow Formal Shirts
No struggle to go formal when you have CI Arrow dress shirts. They’re specially de- signed for comfort! You’ll see the Arrow “Shorcham” and “Mayfair” at important prams throughout the country; And now at FRIENDLY your favorite Arrow dealer’s. ‘5.00 up CLEANERS
2910 Hillsbaro St. ARROW SHIRTS . THE BORDEN COMPANY & TIES Telephone Loses ‘ UNDERWEAR -' HANDKERCHIEFS - SPORTS SHIRTS White Dairy Products Division Nov. 17,s1950 THE TECHNICIAN
Syme’llosts Bogvoll SPE’s Defect PKT :Dorlnzitory' Football. Dormitory Volleyball Tucker 3|“; 5mg Thursday afternoon Syme o. 1 The SPE’s added another victory , defeated a N Stondlngs Standings -.._—~—-< same but outcliued to their volleyball record last week, Welch defeated Tucker N3. 1 in Bagwell No. 1 team on the grid- when\ they defeated PKT team their last game by the score at iron by the score of 25-0. Syme Section No. l W L Section No. 1 W 1510 2 and 15 to 4. 0 Vetvflle 5 nine to six. Welch scored early and scored early in the game after in- Becton NO. 1 ...... held on during a determined drive tercepting a Bagwell pass and was Withthe SPE ck court men Bagwell N0. 2 ...... 3 3 Bag-wen No_ 2 ...... 3 doing a limb [setting up the Alexander No. 2 ...... 3 3 Syme No. 1 2 by the boys from Tucker. Welch never in trouble. The extra point ball, John Hay‘sent the ball spin- had three pretty touchdown run was good but was nulified by an Vetville ...... 0 6 Becton No. 2 ...... 0 called back because of penalties and ning back with such force that the Section No. 2 ofl-side penalty. PKT’s could not return it. Section No. 2 Tucker also had one called back for Turlington NO- 2 5 1 Becton No. 1 ...... 4 the same reason. The only team that stands in the Syme NO- 2 3 3 West Haven ...... 2 way of the SPE’s are the Sigma Tucker No. 2 ...... 3 3 Owen No. 2 ______1 “Yardbird” Bazemore was the standout for Welch on defense. - Boot Wake Forest — Chi’s, and they will meet in a game Alexander No. 1 ------0 Syme No. 2 ...... 1 next week. Gene Cathey sparked the Welch Section No. 3 Section No. 3 offense with a brilliant touchdown Syme No. 1 ...... 3 1 Turlington No. 2 ...... 4 Berry ...... 2 2 Bagwell No. 1 ...... 2 run on a handoff from Car] Price. Welch finished the season with “FOR SMAli'l-MEN’S CLOTHES SHOP AT-- Bagwell No. 1 ...... 2 2 Alexander No. 2 ...... 2 Turlington No. 1 ...... 2 2 Tucker No. l ...... 1 a 3-1 record with the only loss com- Owen No. 1 ...... 1 3 Owen No. 1 ...... 0 ing at the hands of West Haven. Section No. 4 Section No. 4 West Haven 4 0 Berry ...... 3 Welch ...... 3 1 Welch ...... 2 Becton No. 2 ...... 1 3 Turlington No. 1 ...... 2 Tucker No. 1 ...... 1 3 Alexander No. l ...... 1 Owen No. 2 ...... 0 4 Tucker No. 2 ...... 0 wmmuémauarawmwowane
CANTON CAFE THE FINEST CHINESE-AMERICAN FOOD sensuous.MAM 408 Hillsboro St. Raleigh, N. C. Tel. 9224 “summit!“ macaw“mm‘sm. 30""FREE.33.0“"!mm
mg!al. . i. 3 3 cosléssglosg‘uslslsHAIR-_ mm atA l'.
Enjoy gourdgarefle! Enjoy truly finetoluao Mommies BA pelted: mildnetsandlidl taste inonegmtcsgareue-Luclq Selle! .«p..... Perfect mildness? You bet. Scientific tests. confirmed by three independent consulting laboratories, prove that Lucky Strike is milder than any other principal brand. Rich taste? Yes, the full, rich tasteof truly fine tobacco. Only fine tobacco gives you both real mildness and rich taste. And Lucky Strike means fine tobacco. So enjoy the happy blending that com- d-v‘.W—n—~“aw-WWW-g-a—-2...-—'JD~W__- bines perfect mildncss with a rich, true tobacco taste. Be Happy—Go Lucky!
_m%‘® »_.‘,- tamer-Wade
Means Fine Tobacco 47 \9‘9
//‘ I; '5.'4‘”;< r Nix/w; \ ' 639raw .\ {6’3“ .~&\ \— ,,,_.._4,.,...---*smawzmw—z-m
/NA.NmX4 AFC/DENY.
”W...may”
cor... rue useless roe.oeco coaem Cl‘MHX/jf. \ TEE TECENICIAN Now 10, 1960
WEIR SPEAKS— for opinion and thus W the Spin . possibility of arriving at a satis- Music Lovers ‘ (Continued from Page 1) “linkers Join Hands - tom's Give Show; factory understanding uf any con- Discs at Weekly According to Lowenstein, NSA flict. Simply stated, these people is “carrying the whole fight against Al WC Science forum are probably not well-informed on Concerts Hailed As Year's Best eemnmnism for the student com- many vital issues. Why? . . . . be- Dear Students: cause the three magazines, while Now that at least a nucleus has The Cosmopolitan Club on our muni .” NSA, he stated, was Like Thanksgiving, the Social possibly giving an adequate cover- been formed from the weekly rec- campus, consisting mainly of stu- counter attacking the inroads of Science Forum at Woman’s College age of news, are too similar in ord concert attendance every Sun- dents from foreign countries, pre- communism by presenting the is an annual event. As the former policy . . . . “Life‘” and “Time” day afternoon at 2, the fourth con- sents its biggest program of the A American system to the students of motivates ,us to give thanks, the are edited by the same party. cert will be presented on Novem- term at 8:00 p.m. tonight at the the world. This efl'ort is particular- latter inspires us to think. The Fourth Annual Social Sci- ber 19, 1950 at the Faculty Room College Y.M.C.A. auditorium. ly vital, he stated, in “colonial nap Unfortunately, our annual cele- ence Forum topic is especially sig- of Peele Hall. Major C. D. Kuts- tions" such as Indo China. brations and events are of a rela- chinski of the Music Department Twelve performances are sched- nificant at this time. When fear uled for the night, presenting color- As for communists in American tively short duration as is our re- prevails among a group of people, will direct the program with an em- s nse to them. We reserve our phasis upon “Form in Music.” ful folk music, folk dances, and colleges and universities, he stated as the present fear of Communism, different coun- that “communists cannot teac .” ank You, God” for the last we are limiting ourselves in per- Gradually growing in interest other acts of many The stand of such leaders as Dr. Thursday in November and we re- sonal freedom of expression. We the group has extended invitations tries. More than 40 members will main blissfully unaware of our take part in the Great Night, either Graham, President Gray and the are, today, in danger of allowing to Meredith College to share the Among American Association of University individual and group responsibili- ourselves to relinquish our rights music appreciation. Refreshments, individually or in groups. Professors is the stand which NSA ties of thinking in a democracy un- to free thought, or what is worse, while not yet being, served, will these will be Hubert Ghosn of will support, according to Lowen- til we are taken by surprise with allowing the pressure of individ- shape into reality in the near fu- Egypt singing “Caro Mio Ben” and stein. a question like, “Are you aware uals and groups to limit this ‘free- ture. “La Chanson du Toreador” accom- of the interests represented by the panied by Mrs. Nurvey, who will When asked why no answer had dom. Are we aware of the limita- Selections for the Sunday con— news commentators you regularly tions of free thought to which we also play a piano solo. been made by NSA’s national head- listen to?” ‘or “What are the certs are taken from students’ quarters to the critical comments willingly submit ourselves through private records, the Basic Divi- Samir Ibrahim of Egypt will be policies of the newspapers you read our many channels of communica- master of ceremonies, and President made by the TECHNICIAN, Lowen- daily?” sion, and faculty members, thus stein said that he “does not intend tion? If not, perhaps the Social affording a versatile and all-round Charlie Kim will be host. The Wo- In questioning one hundred local Science Forum at WC the 16, 17, man’s Club of State College made to become a party to any local college girls recently as to the appreciated program. The concerts campus fight.” Had he been invited 18, of November will bring about this program possible by accepting magazines they regularly read, a this awareness and motivate us to are conducted by interested mem- the responsibility of providing re- to present an answer, he said, he majority reported “Life,” “Read- bers of the group, mostly students would have dene so. THINK, not once a year, but at freshments to the guests. ers Digest,” and “Time” as the all times . . . and critically. Let’s and some faculty members, who Lowenstein President Charlie Kim extended left Raleigh Tuesday only sources for news. This report not just “Make Democracy Live” give introductions and remark on afternoon to speak in Greensboro seems to indicate a lack of incen- but function effectively . . . . an invitation to Governor and Mrs. after meeting student leaders at tive on the part of the students Bunny Greenburg, the more important parts of the Scott, and it is hoped that they can St. Augustine’s. questioned to read a sound basis WCUNC program. attend.
gag-5.
PIIIIIOGRAPIIS men [WISE SANFORD
AUBURN '51
I l l li -fi.
Mm: m romeo onowens'
mums TEST vounsur...
“TOBAGO“ TIMI SMELL Mllllfll SMOKE MIIDEII”
YES. . . Compare Chesterfield with the brand you’ve been smoking . . . Open a pack . . . smell that milder Chesterfield aroma. Prove - tobacco: that smell milder smoke milder.
. Now smoke Chesterfields—they £13 smoke milder, , and they leave [gg UNPLEASANT AFTER-TASTE.