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The

North Carolina State

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ecCollege's Student Newspaper

Vol. XLVI, No. 21 State College Station, Raleigh, N. C., Wednesday, Nov. 1, I961 Four Poses This Isa-at":

Maltby'l'o Appear

“Richard Maltby maestros asharp and imaginative crew

"‘ with a healthy respect for tra-dition, but one that won’t beconfined to the conventional.”80 says Variety of the orchestrawhich will be featured at theEngineers Ball on Nov. 4.

The Ball, which will beheld in the Coliseum andwhich will begin at 8:00p.m., is an annual affair atState College at which theengineers dofl their sliderules and don formal attire.They may dress in tuxedo, .white dinner jacket, orROTC Class “A” uniformswith white shirt and blackbow tie.

. «At Engineers’ Ball

The Ball is free to all engi-neers upon presentation of theirID cards. However, any otherswho wish to attend may do sofor a $5 per couple admissionfee. Corsages are not requiredfor dates.

Richard Maltby and hisOrchestra, the featured at-traction of the extravagan-za, combines the “traditionof Paul Whitman, BennyGoodman, Artie Shaw, andGlenn Miller.” The orches-tra has been widely ac-claimed at over 150 collegesat which it has played. Theband has put out topsellingalbums and single records.

Two distinguished authoritiesa in the field of education will

speak on the pro’s and con’s of“Federal Aid To Education” atthe meeting of the Apollo ClubThursday.

John R. Miles, Managerof the Education Depart-ment of the United StatesChamber of Commerce willspeak against the subject.Dr. John M. Lumley, Direc-tor of the Division of Leg-islation and Federal Relau-tions of the National Edu-cation Association, will lendsupport to Federal aid.Dr. Miles work with the Com-

mittee on Education affords hima unique opportunity to makeschools more effective. He join-d the Chamber of Commerce

t" after nearly four years of war-time service as a Naval officer.Before the War he was a re-search associate in the Bureauof Educational Research, OhioState University, specializing in

' the study of school broadcasts,recordings, films, and better

in the picture.

Famous EdUcators Slated

‘ 'For Apollo Club Lecture

teaching aids.Dr. Miles is a native of

Ohio. He attended the Uni-versity of Arizona andMiami University for un-dergraduate training, andpursued graduate trainingat Miami University, Wit-tenberg College, the Uni-versity of Wisconsin andthe Ohio State University.He holds M.A. and Ph.D.degrees.Dr. Lumley was named Direc-

tor of his department in 1960after joining the NEA staff in1957. Before joining NEA, hewas superintendent of schools atWilkes-Barre, Pa., and was alsoChief Deputy Superintendent ofthe Pennsylvania State Dept. ofPublic Instruction.

Lumley is "a graduate ofMuhlenberg College at Al-lentown, Pa. After severalyears of teaching he return-ed to school at PennsylvaniaState University, where heattained his Ph.D. degree.

. The question that everyonehas been asking is nowrranswered. This is Campus Pac, fi‘ee kits simcontaining products which will be given to all State students in the near future. There are kits f(right) students. These kits are worth more than $4.25 and will be distributed in the College L'of ID cards. Dates for the distribution will be announced shortly. The ones

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Grand Old Man

Of Amer. Music

To Talk In CU”A man who caused riots in

Europe will be on the StateCollege campus Monday night.

He is Henry Cowell, oneof America’s most cele-brated composers, who willspeak in the College UnionBallroom at 8:00 p.m. Mon-day as the second featureof t he “ContemporaryScene” lecture series.It was Cowell’s unorthodox

technique — the famous “tone-clusters,” produced by employ-ing clenched fist, elbow and theentire length of the arm acrossthe keyboard — that broughtEuropean music audiences totheir feet in wrath during Co-well’s European tour in the1920’s. At his very first Euro-pean concert a riot broke out,and when it had finally sub-sided, Cowell was still at thepiano, stubbornly continuing hisperformance. The “tone-clust-ers” which produced such heat-ed feeling in the 1920’s havebeen transferred by Cowell frompiano to orchestra with amaz-ing results.

Since. Cowell’s vigorous'and debated experimenta-tion in his early youth, hehas become one of the“grand old men’ ’of Ameri-can music. His list of com-positions is wide and im-pressive, containing four-teen symphonies, ten of theHymn and Fuguing Tunemusical episodes which hehas made his own form, andother orchestral music. Alsoincluded in his list is cham-ber music, choral and vocal‘music, piano music andmusic for band.

*7

Ag School Plans 0

(See COWELL, page 2)

Technician Solves "Campus Pac" Mystery

it.»

***

I

. play host Saturday to 1,500 high

Campus Radiation

Said Not/By Cora Kemp

State College is not yet dan-gerously radioactive.

Although campus radia-tion monitors have detectedevidence of fallout re-sulting from Russia’srelease of a 35-megatonbomb, E. Jack Story, di-rector of the college’s nu-clear reactor proiect, statedthis area is not expected tobe highly etfected. Highaltitude winds travelingnorth are expected to keepthe Raleigh area relatively _safe. ’

The affects of the latest ex-plosion by the Soviet Union willprobably be picked up duringthe middle of next week.

“At the present time, the

19'3“'s .0ilar to, the ones pictured aboveor both male (left) and femalenion Snack Bar by presentation

distributed will be somewhat ‘different from the ones

Seriousradioactive background lev-el is no higher than norm-al,” said Story. “However,it is dill'icult to predict longrange effects of the bombs.An unexpected washdownon the Southern statescould increase the level tre-mendously.”If the radioactive level does

become extremely high, StateCollege is prepared to issuewarning statements immediate-ly.

: Campus Chest 'Drive

Pledges Announced

As Big Push SlarlsThe Campus Chest Drive got

substantial contributions.Sigma Chi Fraternity an-

nounced that it had votedto contribute $1.00 perm e m b e r. Forty CampusC h e s t solicitors pledged$135.00 at their kickoff ban-quet for an average of morethan $3.00 per person, whilea group of students in Tuck-er and Alexander dormi-tories have pledged $106.00thus far.Off-campus students may

make their contributions at thefollowing places: The CollegeUnion, the cafeteria, the collegelaundry, the tunnel in front ofthe coliseum, the library, andin Riddick and Winston Halls.

The Campus Chest Drivewill be held at State Collegethroughout this week. TheRaleigh United Fund willreceived 157/: of the pro-ceeds, The AmericanFriends Service Committeewill get 157:, and theWorld University Service70%.

under way Monday with several F

* :15;

House

Chan. (:01qu

To Open ShowBy Carlos Williams

The School of Agriculture willschool science teachers, guid-ance counselors, and studentsat its annual Open House.

The Open House will be-held in conjunction with astatewide Conference ofCollege Teachers of Biologyand Mathematics which willdraw teachers from 37North Carolina colleges. ,

According to Dr. E. W. Giann-er, Assistant Director of In.struction of the School of Agri-culture, “the purpose of the Op-en House program will be to in-form high school students andteachers of the involvement,“science in modern agriculture.“The visitors will have the op-portunity to attend exhibitsfeaturing the animal sciences, 4'the plant sciences, and agricul- '- 'tural education in general.

The Conference will open ‘Friday and run through iSaturday. Dr. C. G. Mum- "'ford, Assistant Dean of the ,School of Physical Sciencesand Applied Mathematics,is directing the project thisyear. The highlight of theprogram will be an address *7by Professor N. Rashevsky,Chairman, Committee of ’Mathematical Biology, from“ 7 .the University of Chicago, ,on “Mathematical Princin . ,plea in Biology.” The teach.ers, approximately 80 innumber, will also hear an“panel discussion on "Bio- ’7mathematics” and will par-ticipate in group discussions :on Botany, Zoology ad . ’1Mathematics. .. ‘

\"

The opening exercises of the,Open House will feature an ad.-dress by Bowen C. Dees, Assist-ant Director of the NationalScience Foundation. He wiltfllk‘speak on “Improving Scien 7Literacy" and will be foby Terry Sanford, Governors»North Carolina, speaking 3'"“Agriculture in the Ind- wDevelopment of North I if "lina,” and by John T. 0- ‘Chancellor of State 0‘ gspeaking on “The Con 1 Ithe Land Grant Co . 'Glaaener inserted thgfl;the participants will hal' "ed, any other interestpd . 7may attend the om: I

m.,

bly which willtsks ’Coliseum. ' H ‘1 ‘

Til! TICHNICIAN”1,1”!

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countries. These scientific advancements are'7': .-: fifting a rocket on the ground, putting a satelliteinuse. or sitting around searing people. They are simply.mlof feeding more people on less money or improved

" Woes of agriculture. “Farmers” can help other' “tries much more than we engineers who only

know how to work with complex tools in specializedbids. Many nations do not have machines enough to

co more than the crudest manufactured goods.do have land and food shortages, however; and

m is the way in which State CollegePeace Corps most.Although many State College men might like to dis-m the Agriculture Schoolstatements made about our institution in respect to thedepartment, anyone will have to admit that it is amongthe foremost in the nation. We possess an outstanding

, faculty in this field, and outstanding facilities for re-search. Peace Corps members who are sent to undevel-omd, hungry countries would be offered very good train-inghere.Another facet that would make State College a good

training center is its cosmopolitan flavor. We have avery high incidence of foreign students. This hasenabled our faculty and other students to gain a deeperunderstanding and better knowledge of other peoplesfrom first-hand contact.We have much to offer the Peace Corps and hope that

we can aid them in their quest to help other parts of theworld.

Irresponsible OversightPresident Kennedy told the joke during his campaign

that his father had informed him that he could afford avictory but not a landslide. Although this was a slight

' exaggeration of the Kennedy wealth, we on our campushave found ourselfs in the position of giving people achance to “buy” an election.

In prior years, freshman were not allowed to spendbut twenty-five dollars on their campaigns. This year,due to an oversight by thewill be allowed to spend seventy-five dollars.

This can easily give someone who can afford to spenda lot of money the chance to flood the campus with cam-paign material and probably get himself elected.The mistake made by the Elections Committee was

an understandable but irresponsible one. We hope thatthey and the other members of the Student Governmentwill fill their duties in a more responsible manner forthe rest of the year.

é‘l'hsPeoceCorps

p an idea we have been con-theform‘tion of this group of evangelis-

,, be an ideal training/center for“Ithe rejects which the Corps will undertake.' bchnoiogy and science are gaining tremendous

in our country, we often forget to look at theWe developments which can mean more to under-

could help the

because 'of the derogatory

Elections Committee, they

' The Technician

Wednesday, November ‘l, 1961 ,

EditorMike Lea

Executive EditorBill JacksonNews EditorAllen Lennon

Assistant News EditorsCora Kemp, Grant Blair

Associate Sports EditorRichie Williamson

Sta! WritersBill Bryan, Jack Watson, Carlos Williams, Roy Colquitt

Phil Kropf, J. W. WilliamsColumns

Dale Thompson, Gerald Watkins, Charles Hamiltonamniotic-ManagerWinter Mosingo

”I.“ 101' National Advertising lb! NATIONAL ADVER-mu, SERVICE, INC., College Publishers. Representative, 18a sea mun York, 11. r.

Business ManagerDave Cribbin

Managing EditorJohn CurleeSports EditorBenny PearcePhotographyFrank Justice

ReviewerTim Taylor

Advertising Stal’Phillip Bitter, Mike Thompson

e e,-L-p 7+lwuafideh-msflc.lebrda: 10,1920 atthel’estolieeat

flatuehudctheMr

“andnoththeen-

olIareh 1.1810.Publbhed everystudents of North Carolina State'

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LITTLE MAN

"0‘"' :‘aagn—

lEJUQI'.Laaté LIKE I'LL as A LITTLE LM’E FOR. man,

601’ wont?) we've A FAeuL'rY MEETIN'

ON CAMPUS

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By Dale Thompson“There are two important

needs in the life of State co-eds—organization and dormitoryspace. These two things offeropportunities for the develop-ment of personality, responsibil-ity, and citizenship which cannot be found in anything else.“A strong co-ed organization

would benefit the student bodyas a whole and the girls in par-ticular. It need not, and shouldnot, conflict with the campusgovernment but should be moreor less social in nature. Now isthe time when we should belearning to work, play, and livewith other people, yet few Stateco-eds even know more than tenor twelve other co-eds. There isno good reason for such a state.of aflairs; we simply have notgone to the trouble of organiz-ing. Let’s get together, co-eds.“The problem of dormitory

space is more difiieult to solve.With the crowded condition of

Cheering SedionThe Group cheering section

for the homecoming footballgame has been increased from1200 to 2000 seats. Groups wish-ing to reserve seats for thegame may do so the week ofNovember 6. Other studentswishing to obtain tickets for thegame may do so the week ofNovember 13.

deem

the men’s dormitories and theshortage of materials and labor,to think of building a women’sdormitory is practically out ofthe question. Yet, this does noteliminate the need for one. Liv-ing on the campus would givethe co-eds an opportunity to par-ticipate in more campus activi-ties as well as to spend moretime on their studies. Conditionsare already improving some-what—is it too much to ask forco-ed dormitory space within thenext two years at most?”

This has been reprinted fromThe Technician of February 14,1947.Enough said.

By Charles HamiltonStrengths and weaknesses of

the Fraternity is a topic oftendiscussed among fraternity andnon-fraternity members. Thoughthe topic be popular, there aremany who do not realize whatsome of these strengths andweaknesses may be.For today’s article I have

selected a few excerpts fromthe book by Edward D. Eddy,Jr., “The College Influence onStudent Character” (Washing-ton, D. C., American Council ofEducation, 1969). A study wasconducted by Mr. Eddy fromwhich the following are someof the results of the study:

“Few of the colleges haverealized the full potentialityof the fraternity system.‘ Insome cases (more often thannot), we felt that these units,despite their possibilities, hadbecome a drag on the educa-tional process.“We were forced to conclude

that fraternities at their worsthad become islands. of anti-in-tellectualism with the waves oftrue learning only lapping atthe shores.“We found that individual

members were quick to ac-knowledge the shortcomings,but slow to attempt reform.“The fraternity too often

lost sight of the value and dig-nity of the individual member.One brother commented, “Thefraternity swallows us up—and our values, too. Only theboys with really strong con-victions hold out. They’re re-spected but they are Still in-dividuals, not really a partof the house.”

“In many of the groupswhich we visited, the “to-getherness" theme was soparamount that it resulted ina one-sided emphasis on whatthe individual could- do for thegroup, rather than what thegroup might contribute to theindividual. Obviously this kindof approach contributed sub-

OTHER CAMPUSESBy Victor Georgiou

Seems we aren’t the onlyschool that is unhappy aboutthe school lunchroom. Seroung—ing through some other collegenewspapers revealed that VPIis unhappy—not 'so much abouteconomy as quality.One back issue of the Virgin-

ia Tech had six letters of com-plaint about the quality oflunchroom food. Author num-ber one “began composing thisletter early this morning afterbeing awakened by a feelingdeep within me which has be-come all too familiar.” Creamedturkey, responsible for four

Letter to Editorcases of the “G. L’s” in six

More On MarchTo The Editor:

In recent issues of The Tech-nician I have been following theletters written both for andagainst the picture of the “Ba-tan Death March.” Both lettershave said though that theythought the caption was notquite in good taste; on the con-trary, I think the caption wasvery fitting for the picture.Making students march to theFair Grounds, and then makingthem sit through a somewhatboring afternoon was on aboutthe same level as some of theJapanese thinking of WorldWar-II.

This is not a military college,and it is about time the admin-istration realized ' that if wewanted to march and learn to be

mg. mg... nu “.00 'good soldiers we would havegone to one of the many fine

service academys. According to'the “Morrell Act”, the act whichgave the state the land to buildthe college on, R. O'. T. C. mustbe oflered to the students. Thereis no clause which says that itmust be taken. This is one of thestupid rulings of the adminis—tration of our own school. Manyof the leading land-grant col-leges through-out the nationhave already done away withmandatory R. O. T. C., and I be-lieve it is about time we broughtthis matter to bear with the ad-ministration. We need to takesome radical action to get someaction on this matter, and I be-.lieve that a mass boycott ofR. O. T. C. would show the ad-ministration just where westand. I would be very interest-ed to get other student’s opinionon this matter.

Jim Murray

months, was his object of com-plaint. He demanded correctivemeasures be taken to cease his“early morning activities."Author “number two” quoted

several articles from Virginialaw and showed how the schoolwas not meeting minimumstandards. H is complaints,among others, were greasy uten-sils, flies, and open pansof food.This enterprising young studenthad marked a dirty mustardbowl and checked it regularly tosee if it had been cleaned. Atthe time of his letter the bowlhad not been cleaned.Other interested Tech men

suggested such things as a oneday hunger strike, but the top-per was the statement, “Nothinglike seeing the server scoop thepotatoes out with the edge ofyour plate, is there?”Our food here does seem to

be satisfactory, though thereseems to be some complaintabout cost. The most interestingpoint, however, is the fact thatso many students at VPI willtake the time to voice their com-plaints an d their opinionsthrough their student news-paper. Could be that sugges-tions offered through letters tothe editor} could bring about de-sirable changes. '

, Some schools, for example,UVA and WC, use a semesterpayment system for meals. UVAcharges $175.00 a semester foreating privileges; this comes to$12.00 a week. At the same time,the lunchroom always knows a-bout how many students to ex-pect, thereby cutting down onlosses caused by having to throwaway food. Fraternities here usea monthly system of paymentwhich is quite reasonable. Such

Fraternity Flashes.

stantially to a group confor-mity.“On some campuses the fra-

ternity obviously and '1”tionally chose for members '1)a certain “type of man” which,from our observations, servedonly to limit rather than tobroaden the student’s oppor-tunity to understand his fel-low students. In addition, thefraternity usually made heavydemands upon the student’stime and loyalties, this fur-ther limiting the possibility ofhis outside contact with otherstudents. It was not uncommonfor allegiance to the particu-lar house to be stressed ove’allegiance to the college. Moreserious examples were report-ed, of course, such as thepriority given a compulsoryfraternity picnic over an elfcampus honors convocatiowhich recognized academicachievement.“We cannot help but con-’

clude that the fraternity sys-tem is a strange anomaly onsome college campuses. It of-fers the opportunity for anunusual maturing process withgroup idealism balanced by in-dividually held values.“This is what the fraternity

could be, not just to the mem-bership but to the college ofwhich it should be an integralpart11I have presented this article

in hopes of promoting reflectivethinking among the fraternitymen on campus. We would liketo think that our own fraternitysystem is characterized by hav-ing all the strengths and em,playing none of the weaknessespreviously mentioned. Unfor-tunately we know this is nottrue. There are weaknesses inour fraternity system. Thatan; .quite apparent. If you thiback you will agree that it goesback mainly to you as an in-dividual and to what you wantto do about it.

Cowell(Continued from page 1)

Aside“from his prolific com-posing, Cowell has also madedistinguished contributions tointernational music as "editor,critic and lecture-recitalist. Oneof his most vigorous interestshas been in the area of Orientaland non-European music. Thisinterest stems from an early(age 9) enthusiasm for Greg-orian chant and Chinese opera.

Among the major compo-sition commissions awardedto Cowell are those of theKoussevitzky Foundation,the Louisville Orchestra,and the Coolidge Founda-tion.

x...

GMr. Cowell’s appearance with

the series will mark the firstnon-literary lecture of theseries, and it has one very dif-ferent feature, for as a lecturer,Cowell often demonstrates witha piano.

At noon on Monday Co-well will speak to the com-bined sections of the superi-or freshman English pro-gram and the members ofthe State College Band.Following his lecture, therewill be a coffee hour in thelounge of the CollegeUnion, in order that inter-ested persons may have thechance to speak with Co-well

a system on a schoolwide basis.might not work here—studentsmight or might not like the idea.But it is an idea. Nothing ven-tured, nothing gained.Other schools have had some

interesting statements on schspirit. Maybe next week we canlook at some other schools inthis light.

By Richie WilliamsonAmoeiate Sports Editor

. The new State College swim-ming pool will be the scene ofthe finals in the intramuralswim meet tonight. Both the

for the fraternities anddormitories will be held with themeet getting under way at 6:30.The first event will be the finalsin diving with two competitorsfrom each dorm. and fraternity.The 150-yard medley relay willfollow, being a three man teamfrom each organization. Thenthe qualifiers from last Wednes-day’s heats in the 25-yard andgoo-yard freestyle, the 50-yardbreaststroke, and the 50-yardbackstroke will swim.

Last week’s qualifying, round saw a record number

of participants entering inthe four events as the in-

terest and competition waskeen in each event. Leadingthe qualifiers for the fra-ternities were Corn of LCAwith the best time in the25-yard freestyle and alsoqualified in the 50-yardbreaststroke and Cornell ofPKP with the best time inthe breaststroke and quali-fied in the backstroke. Mor-ris of Sigma Nu lead thebackstroke qualifiers whileTeam of Kappa Sig record-ed the best time in the 100-yard freestyle.Kappa Sig and Sigma Chi

paced the team qualifying byplacing five men each in thefinals while Phi Ep qualifiedfour men. These teams will rateas the favorites to take the teamtitle provided they can alsocome up with strong entries in

Football Playoffs Begin;

sammies Trounce PEP, 54-0The, fraternity intramural

football season enters into itsplayoffs on Monday with eightteams competing in the firstround of. play. The semi-finalsare slated for next Wednesday,and the finals will be played onMonday, Nov. 13. The top twoteams from the four sectionsmake the playoffs, and sincethere were several ties for thesespots, these ties are being play-ed ofi this afternoon with thewinners entering the playofls onMonday.

Four teams have alreadymade the playofis, thesebeing KA, Sigma Nu, Sig-

} ma Chi, and Sig Ep. OnlySig Ep has lost a game thisyear. The other four spotswill be decided this after-noon when the tie recordsare played oil.

In the last round of play Mon-day, the Sammies rolled to thehighest score of the intramuralseason by smashing Phi Ep 54-0.SAM gained 186 yards, also aseason’s high, while holding Phi

Ep to a minus 28 yards. RichieWilliamson accounted for 42points for the Sammies throughrunning and passing.

Kappa Alpha extended itswinning streak to 15 gamesover two season in stoppingKappa Sig 13-6. Sigma Nukept its record clean in atight verdict over PKA12-0. Sigma Chi also re-mained unbeaten by win-ning from LCA 12-6.In the other games Sig Ep

earned a playoff berth by roll-ing to a’ 20-6 win over PKP.AGR scored a first period TDand held on to it for a 6-0 vic-tory over Theta Chi. PKT andSAE played to a scoreless tiewith PKT winning on yardsgained 87-63.

‘ "HAIRCUTS""Did you forget Bill Moser'sBarber Shop is open every nightuntil 0 p.III. 1203 Hillshoro St."

fifk‘m,

momCAROUNA

commIambower's

2502 Hillsb'oro St.—Dlol VA 8-5843Fern—PAPERBACK BOOKS in all price ranges.—-NEW AND USED BOOKS in a variety of sub-

—.STATI NERY, including notes.OPEN: uoN.-r|I.. 9:30 A.M.-9:00 r.M.

KaspYeurSehealEuadaiaa

SPECIAL CHECKING ACCOUNT

"Ne Service Charge

" Ne Mihimum Iaieace mums

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cannon muss '(Across, from Sears Parking Lot)

PINS 0 OTHER OFFICES IN RALEIGH

OPEN FRIDAY AFTERNOON 3:00 to 6:00

including contemporary

NATIONALm

Swim FinalsTonightthe diving and medley relayevents.The results of last week’s

qualifying round:NAME TEA!

25 Yard Freestyle1. Corn2. Lynch S Chi3. Ceekerham . A.4. Smith Chi5. Allen PEP6. Laine 8. Pl7. Lanier SPE8. Morrison PEA9. Snead E Sig

50 Yard Breaststroke1. Cornell PIP2. Arnold S. NI3. Coekerham K. A.4. Grove K. Sig5. Vick K. Sig6. Isler '1'. Chi7. Carter PEA8. Corn LCA0. Lee 8 NI!

5. Yard Backstroke1. Morris S. Na2. Laine S. Pl3. Arnold 8. Na4. Barefoot K. Sig5. Hill TEEe. Wiseman PEP1. Cornell PKP8. Maeomson 8 ChiS. Swain TKE

100 Yard Freestyle1. Team K. Sig2. Morris D. Sig3. Smith S. Chi4. Lynch 8. Chi5. Allen PEP6. Wiseman PEP-7. Padgett PKA8. Brown ’1' Chi9. Davis PKP

Stale Cross Country Meet Slated forNext Monday, Nov. 6, will be

a big day for distance runnersfrom North Carolina.’ That isthe date for the annual Statecross country championship held

A on the local campus course.

Ten Teams EnteredThere will be ten teams

entered and approximately160 runners competing. TheUniversity of North Caro-lina runners 'won the eventlast year and will again befavored to capture thelaurels. Carolina is led byRett Everett and JerryStuver who finished firstlast year. ,

Other teams entered areDuke, Wake Forest, Davidson,Pfeiffer, High Point College,Catawba, Campbell, Chowan andNorth Carolina State. The Wolf-pack Harriers were fifth in the1960 meet.

Fast FreshmanA freshman meet will be

held in addition to the var-sity meet. Mel Woodcock,Wolflet harrier, will be

THE rEcIiN-IclanNovember I, I“!

strongly favored in this the courseevent. In his first meet of State. Re I. In “I!the year, Woodcock broke well in elmI“r

Break The Study

Habit. . .

HAVE A BALL

(ENGINEERS’ BALL, THAT IS)

NOVEMBER 4 AT THE COLISEUM8:00-12:00 FORMAL

FREE TO ENGINEERING 1. SCIENCE s'ruoEN'rs' (OTHERS, par $5.00 AT soda)

presents:

“Does heM towalk onhis handsat

“Why doyou keeplooking

. at melike that,

c1<3"““‘Ew-

LUCKY STRIKE

A

WHAT HAPPENS ON CAMPUS SATURDAY NIGHT? It you could peek into ‘anaverage campus on Saturday night you would see students planning a hungerstrike and smoking Luckies. ironing their Sunday suits and smoking Luckiea.playing dominoes and smoking Luckies. College students smoke Luckiee all thetime-and more of them than any other regular cigarette. It you go to coils“you should smoke Luckies. We expected of you.

”SA TURDA YNIGHT”

"Let’s stepoutside

and have

"Never godown there

alone, Gladys—that’s

FraternityRow!”

inWW‘wnf”W“ " 1““?

arut rscvsuicutu

MIA!“

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an?“o g.

‘ 1.55%3"'91..” r!it

/’,;“‘\“'~ A ‘ I”1".\l‘ . \\/,,7,'7' #4..5’ _ , 1961 Team

j] : 'Wolfpock Booters Drop Two;

"Freshmen To Play Two Games..Z'lf“. ' t. ' “ Dy Ronald Hufl’man,- Last week the Wolfpack soc-:, ‘ , 1 car team dropped two games. In‘8 meeting with Belmont Abbey;

[2’ j, the State hooters were edgedf i? 8-1. Benito Artiano scored the

f " only goal for the Wolfpack. InI, later ACC game against Duke

3' ‘ ,‘ the Wolfpack was shutOut.|.r'|

squad is composed. of threejuniors and 13 sophomores.Benito Artinano from Balboa,

Spain, and Jim Huntsman fromAmarillo, Texas, have been theoutstanding players to date.

A freshman soccer teamalso has been organized togive those interested in the

The Wolfpack record is sport a chance to play... a 2-6 with two more games ~

‘ g to play. Coach Nelvin Coop-er stated, “Win or lose! thelast two, our record alreadyshows an improvement overlast year’s record of- 0-10.”With only two seniors on

’ the team, Cooper‘sees ag ‘ 'brighter future for soccer

; 2‘ .Iat State. The rest of thei,

ENGIKIEEEs BALL :masses. I.“

Warren Way, Bill Cummings,Bob Miller and Dave Cartilege,freshmen, have been practicingfaithfully since the first of theyear. These four along withthirty recruits will participatein the two frosh games schedul:ed for Nov. 9 and 13 with Dukeand U.N.C. respectively.

* v mom ensures-a uuuoar

Mn Wallet"

8". I“ D.

ACROSS rm “III M TOWER

voua armament IS our FIRST CONCERN

III-hum Ass srrsrs-mrurrsrm‘ss- n

*. mmrusou MUSIC co.

‘ meson Vitus:

‘5 Z on. Friday nun. '0" s p...

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womar GnddorséMeet Vo. Frosh

The Wolfpack will be playingin Alabama this weekend, butState students will have an op-

ty to see plenty of foot-' yod. The frosh gridders

will out their 1961 seasonat .Biddich Stadium, Saturday,Nov. 4, when they play host tothe University of Virginiafreshnai. Game time is 8:00pm. '

TheWolflets werobeat-.intheirlastoutinghya

.fl'ho'xWolfletsl practicallyethogwllolei game, but werenosed out in the last fewminutes, 23-20.The State frosh are 1-3 for

the year, having beaten Caro-lina and losing to Wake Forest,South Carolina and Duke.

Probable Wolflet startersare ends Bill. Hall and JimEarwood; tackles, John Ir-vin and Bob Cooch; guards,Bennett Williams and LouisDeAngelis and center SamSaunders. Backfield start-ers will be either Ray Bar-low or Page Ashby atquarterback, Mike~ Maloneand Jimmy Guin at half-back and Gibbons Sloan atfullback.

DIAUONDUa IIIA...-a

II 0-.”Johnson's Jewelers

-'.r i V "9-1!- “R?“ s -. , ‘ ‘ 'w' .

“I don’t know what the name of .p i

the course is, but I’ve repeated it s

for three years!” !

AGED MILD. BLENDED MILD - NOT FILTERED MILD -THEY SATISFY

. " >f u'....

k

Win$10022 a.

a month i

tor the entire school year withit

Sheatter's‘ Few

J

IIcontest

25 srconn muss 5‘of a new Philco " if:transistor radio

2' FIRST PRIZESOF ‘100 A MONTHWinners (one man andone woman student) willreceive a check for $400on Dec. 15th and $100 amonth beginning in Jan-uary and ending in May.

------- "\7

Here are some of the things to keep inmind when you're writing about

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November 7, 1961.

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Pen and 98c worthof Cartridges FREE

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