“Mill!”Coliseum-Charges StudiedPepClub Losses A-l SeatsCompasses Tattist

i 1ol. XXXII, No. 10

G Plea

ForPep Club Seats

The Campus Government voted Tuesday to stand by theTicket Committee’3 decision that the Pep Club not be grantedcenter line seats at athletic events this year.

. Harvey Wilkinson, president of 0he club, approached the councilith the request that there be some

arrangement made whereby thePep Club members would be allow--. to draw center line seats at allathletic events this year as theydid last year. Wilkinson pointedout that in the Pep Club constitu-tion it is stated that the membersof the club will enjoy such a privi-

1lege.When the ticket committee for-

mulated their new contract with theAthletic Department last fall, theydecided to leave out the Pep Clubclause present in the old contract.They did so on the basis that stu-dent opinion was not in favor ofchoice seats for the Pep Club whenother student organizations had nosuch,righ't. Those students’ opinionsthat were available at the time thecontract was ‘drawn up indicatedthat the Pep Club deserved norights in seating priority that theother organizations on campuswere denied.

Several members of the Council,11 voicing their opinions, left theimpression that, since the PepClub's membership is so small (atpresent it has ten active members)and its functions are not too wellsupported by the student body, theClub is not active. Wilkinson triedhard to convince the Council thatthis is not the case. He remindedthe Council of the activities alreadystaged by the Club this year.

The president of the Councilrecommended to Wilkinson thatthe Pep Club revise their consti-tution to read in accordance withthe student government minutes.At the end of the discussion,

Wilkinson told the Council: “Thereis no animOsity from the Clubbecause it did not get the desiredseats. We merely wanted tostraighten things out.” In answerto Pruden’s recommendation, headded, “We will change our con-stitution to that effect if possible.”

Committee ReportsIn the line of other business

Dave Yandle, chairman of thef (Continued on Page 2)

% Eight WinNewBlue Key,

leadership fraternity, tapped eight. men for membership on Monday.1 Following traditional procedure,4 new pledges were-tapped while they' were attending class.

The pledges will not be initiateduntil next term when they will havecompleted their pledge duties. The‘Jprojects which the pledges willcarry out include: presenting pro-grams which will introduce themembers of the senior classes tothe Alumni Association, the studyof a new system of class electionsand the erection of street signs onthe camlius.

The pledges are:James C. Bryan, Jr., Rich

,.N C. Bryan is president«of his class, a member of CampusGovernment and the Greater Uni-versity Student Council.

(Continued on Page!)

national honorary ‘

STATE COLLEGE STATION, RALEIGH, N. 0., NOVEMBER, 30, 1961

oliseum Charges Examined?

Sparks Fly As WVWP

On Temporary Setup

While Mediators Work

Settlement appears possible in the disputes which putthe Student Station, WVWP, off the air on November 19. Thestation was signed off the air when a majority of the station

Reductions in thecharged student groupsfforuse of the Coliseum are ex-pected to result from ameeting this week betweenJ. G. Vann; State College’scomptroller, and W. D. Car-michael, Jr., comptroller ofthe Greater University.Their meeting results from com-

plaints about management of theColiseum that were aired ercentlywhen the Junior Glass was askedto pay $1,100 rent for the Junior-Senior Dance.Student leaders including Jack

I McCormick, member of a specialcommittee that last year investi-gated the Coliseum; Jay Bryan,president of the Junior Class; andGeorge Pruden, Campus Govern-ment president, have made severalsuggestions about Coliseum fees toVann.

Basic RentThese students have suggested

that the $300 basic rental for thebuilding should not be charged forstudent events. Only the cost ofpreparing and operating the build-ing for an event should be chargedagainst the students, they suggest.Because these extra charges

could run over $800 for an event insome instances, it is suggested thatall such charges should be examinedto see if they are equitable.Vann has issued an invitation to

the TECHNICIAN to inspect thesecosts after they have. been re-surveyed, if this is done. Vannstated that this would be done toassure the student body that its'nterests have been protected.Another protest against the man-

agement of the Coliseum was madeby “Hank” Smith, former studentnow in service, during the pastweek. Smith stated that before

Campus flooded With

Doubtful literatureThere appeared on the campus

and in some of the dorms Mondayafternoon a publication unfamiliarin North Carolina Collegiate cir~cles.. .the “North Carolina YoungRepublican News.”

Its method of delivery becamesomewhat of a mystery as collegeofficials revealed that no one hadbeen granted a permit to make thedistribution, which, oddly enough,was limited to the southeast poretion of the campus. Its arrival couldbe hailed as somewhat of a' para-dox even here on the fringe of theSolid South. Not since 1950 hasthere been a political club on theCampus. At that time the never-flourishing Young Democrats Cldblanguished, disappeared and hasnot since shown any signs of re-forming.The “Republican News” heralded

the approaching visit of presi-dential aspirant Robert A. Taft ofOhio. Candidate Taft, on a whirl-wind speaking derby, has scheduledappearances at seven major col-leges in North Carolina, five non-college speeches, three press con-ferences, nine broadcasts and atelevision interview.

His tour will take him to DukeUniversity, The University ofNorth Carolina, Women’s College,Guilford College, Wake Forest Col.lege, and N. C. College, fromNov. 27-29. Joe Weaver of theCollege Union Forum Committeetried unsuccessfully to schedule Mr.Taft for a Raleigh speech.

Following the wake of his re-cently released book, “A ForeignPolicy for Americans,” , AuthorTaft is expected to make foreignpolicy the main substance of hisspeeches. Mr. Taft comes to N. C.to deliver the Weil Lectures at theUniversity of North Carolina, anendowed series of lectures whichare scheduled for 8:00 p.m. ‘

contacted Coliseum manager Wil-mer Betta about using the buildingfor an entertainment program onbehalf of the Damon Runyon Can-cer Fund. Smith said that he askedto use the Coliseum rent-free sinceall proceeds from the show were togo to the Fund. Mr. Betta refusedto do So, and in addition would notrent the building for such purposes

(Continued on Page 11)

IDC Holds Fall SoireeThe State College Inter-Dormi-

tory Council will sponsor its an-nual Fall Festival Party at thecollege gymnasium on Friday, No-vember 30 from 8:30 ti] 11:30.

Music for the event will be fur-nished by Buddy Klein and theStatesmen sponsored by the Ameri-can Federation of Musicians in con-junction with Local No. 500 ofRaleigh.This year the IDC is working

together with students in the De-partment of Industrial and RuralRecreation at State College andnumerous games and contests havebeen planned for intermissions. Sev-eral prizes will be awarded to con-test winners. Chairman Bill Herr-mann of the LDC has announcedthat plans for the ’big occasion arebeing rapidly completed and thecommittee expects a crowd of over

' 500 persons to attend the dance.Earl James McGrath, Commis- A large number of girls have

sioner of Education, called it sig- been invited from Peace College,nificant also that while there has Meredith, Saint Mary’s, and thebeenadropoflfllpercentinmale numerous schools in and around

‘Students DropThere are 2,116,440 students en-

rolled in United States colleges anduniversities this fall, as comparedwith 2,296,592 last fall. ‘ .The United States Ofice of Edu-

cation, reporting this said the 7.8per cent decrease reflected by thesefigures “is less than most fore-casters anticipated last spring.”Male students have declined 10.8

per cent in number, the survey of1,806 institutions of higher educa-tion showed, while the number ofwomen students decreased only 1.3per cent.

freshmenthhyar,thenumberd Raleigh, and there should be nostudents fell roblem i securl a forwomen MY“! “'1’ p n at W Max Thurman and Kenneth Gibela.threepsresntbelowmbo.‘ theparty.

i.

being recalled to the Marines he.

members resigned, and was in0 A majority of the members of

BULLETINWVWP Dispute

The Korean-type negotiationsin the radio station dispute ap-peared to be approaching a suc-cessful climax late Thursday.The Dean of Students Office

announced Thursday afternoonthat both factions had agreed tothe basic details of the compro-mise. The compromise plan wouldturn the management of theWVWP stafl' over to businessmanager Adrian Troelman. Sta-tion manager Joel Heim wouldcontinue to carry out his otherduties.The second part of the plan

calls for the appointment of acommittee of disinterested per-sons to investigate all chargesand counter-charges made in thedispute.The station did not operate

Wednesday night. Heim said thatthe transmitter was over-heating,but a former station manager,Paul Miller, stated that seriousdamage might have been done.No date has been set for the re-sumption of broadcasting.

Offices: 10 and 11 Tompkins Hall

partial operation a week later

the 25-man stafl' resigned in protestof a Board of Publications action.which disapproved portions ofthe station’s constitution on. thegrounds that it was in oppositionto the constitution of the Board.They also protested actions of thestation manager, Joel Heim. Theresigning staff members stated thatthey felt that the station could nolonger be operated in a democraticfashion.

Station manager Heim and busi-ness manager Adrian Troelmantook action to fill the staff vacan-cies created by the resignations andto return the station to full opera-tion.. Helm had told the Board of Publi-cations that he favored the actionthat it took because the radio staption board of directors, operatingunder the station constitution, hadopposed his management of thestation.Opposing factions from the sta-

tion and representatives of the-Board of Publications met togetherin Dean Talley’s. oflice Mondaynight. Tuesday the Dean stated thata basis for compromise had beenfound and that the discussionswould be continued.

Joint Fest To

GUSCEyesRulesRevision-

NCS Politico: Attend

Student legislatureA full 15-man delegation was on

hand to represent State Collegeyesterday as the annual State Stu-dent Legislature opened in theCapitol.The State delegation has pre-

pared a bill on stream polutionwhich will be debated in the legis-lative sessions which will continuethrough tomorrow noon. T h eWomen’s College delegation is spon-soring bills concerning schoolhealth, education and teacher train-ing. The State delegation reportedTuesday that it expected the UNCdelegation to present motions legal-izing gambling and prostitution inthe state.The State delegation consists of

four senators and eleven repre-sentatives. The senators are LouisHine, George Thomason, HowardShell and Joe Mason. Representa-tives are Edgar Ingram, Bob Brad-ford, Dick Pitts, Howard Wells,Gerald Mann, G. W. Willis, RendUNC'wasfuood'topDrum, Jim Babs, David Phillips,

Be Here;

The students of the Greater Uni-versity will enjoy another GreaterUniversity Day at State Collegein February while the members ofthe Greater University StudentCouncil ponder a new constitution.These plans were made on Novem-ber 18 when the Council met inRaleigh on the State compus.With the State and UNC dele-

gations leading, the Council madeplans to revamp the organizationthat CG president Pruden calls“little better than a social club."A six member committee is plannedto work out a new constitution thatwill afford the Council with legis-lative powers. -

Last NightThe State delegation met last

night to prepare its plans for thenew cohstitution and will journeytoChapel Hill Sunday for the firstmeeting a! the committee. Themeetings of the committee will beopen to visitors and one will beplanned for Raleigh next quarter.The Greater University Day has

been set for Saturday, February23, the date of the State-Carolinabasketball game in Raleigh. Theaflair will be similar to the oneheld at Chapel Hill in the fall withstudents from the three schools in-vitedtoattendthegameandsocialevents.Councilvice-presidentTomSully

the session when President Jand(ContinusdonPageS) '

:ze: 'vaamnoom-mrnmwm - .m..~«....vn«... .. -..I. a. -v,5 y, < . -. -, . ..

ment, Dinan is also ,a member ofthe College Union Board of Direc-étors and chairman of the “Barn-warm‘ing.” .

Walter Stinson, Jr., Boonville,‘N. C. Stinson is scribe of AlphaZeta and secretary of the AnimalIndustry Club.Edward Thomas Hollowell, Sr.,

Rich Square, N. C. A former. pres-ident of the Ag Club, Hollowell hasalso been vice-president of Kappa

BLUE KEY—r .(Continued'vfrom Page 1)

Douglas iCrIJtchfield, Jr.,riMadi-son, N. J. Crutchfield'is secretaryof the I.F.C., member of CampusGovernment and was the Ag Fairforestry chairman. .

John Dinan, Sr., Miami, Florida.Vice-president of. Campus Govern-

' Phi

“m" Bridge Tig

swim—rm “y... .-_.s »— “- 4.1..

was TECHNICIAN

There is a marked tendency forcars to occupy the center of thebarely adequate road across thebridge. This tendency is aggra- .vated after heavy rains as thecars 'swerve to avoid numerouspuddles of Great Lakes propor- Ition. Coliseum traffic is confront-ed with the almost impossible

Vag; task of trying to get from DunnI‘i Avenue onto the bridge. The

:I'f bridge railing, far too flimsy to,3" sustain a blow, should be re-" placed. A great help to alleviate

the eOndition would be to removethe east sidewalk, allowing fourfeet more for trafie.

Visual Aids Photo

Sigma and is business manager of issue. The questionnaire which thethe. Textile Forum.Howard Wells, Jr., Winston

Salem. Howard is a member of MuBeta Psi, American Institute ofPhysics and is vice-president .ofthe YMCA. A

Vincent Outland, Jr., RichSquare, N. C. Outland is treasurerof both Campus Government andthe Greater University StudentCouncil. _

Basic Division has formulated fortheir own use is at present understudy at W.C.U.N.C. He said hewould try to have the questionnaireon hand to read to the Councilsoon.

Charles Sappenfield, chairman ofthe Investigations Committee, re-ported he had finished his investi-gation of the traffic rules. Hisfindings, he said, will be placed inthe Campus Government office for

Nov. 80, 1961'»-..«.1t ' . I. ‘. . , . 1 "v '1- v I ll :

l . ' ‘ . -\I .l . h. . . . "I. —

. y . ,

fore it takes any actions towards.changing the ‘rules. Whatever ac-~-tions the Council takes will have tobe approved by the Faculty Coun--cil.

susc— .,(Continued from Page 1)

Sarsfield of WC was shaken up in.an automobile accident on the wayto Raleigh. Six members of theWC delegation were riding in acollege bus which went off theroadKappa and is treasurer of

Thirty and Three. CAMPUS GOVT.—William C. Herrmann, Sr., (Continued from Page 1)

Kenosha, Wis. Herrmann is a mem- Rules Committee, reported to theher of Golden Chain, Sigma Tau Council on the Faculty Evaluation

thorough study by the Council be- following a collision near Cary.

THE NEW . . . AlR CONDITIONEDBuy Your Christmas

Gifts& Toys I

W . Wrap and Mail

"All Gifts At No Extra

Charge

WAKE CAFEloo 5. Wilmington Street

WESTERN sTEAks ‘— SEArooos — DINNERS

Lunches. 65c and Up.Wednesday Nites

0..0.0.0.00000000000000IOOOOOOOOOOpen Daily 5:30 A.M. to '9:P.M. i _. . .OOOOOOIOO.0....OOO°OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO...‘Sundays 0 AM.» a PM. '

Just a little pot-luck,:.'

KEN- BEN 'Across From‘ Patterson Hall Phone 92” George Davis, Prop.

. . .There the hermit

slalted my burning thirst 0

Tennyson: Holy GrailOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOCO..0.0.0...

Could be he found I eI ; Coke at the hermitage. 3. Home for Chustnms; - .

For Coca-Cola is everywhere by G REYHoUND ... . . and everywhere it'_has the same i! . . .

delicious and refreshing quality. SAVANNAH .......... ......$ 6.35- PHILADELPHIA .........,$ [8.10WASHINGTON ............ 5.65- MlAMl'.......-I:.I.'..,.*.'........ ...'I’s.00 , ,

- M CINCINNATI .............. n.“ . BALTIMORE 1.6.40,. ATLANTA .................. 8.00 NORFOLK ..... 4.00.

‘ . msror ...................... 5.00 MT. AIRY 4.50 ,DRINK /l l . -WINSTON-SALEM ........ 2.50 NEW voaK_.-.s,...;....,‘g.‘,g,‘ ,9,” .

s. HENDERSON ................ L00 emanate......'..,.'..,,...,;.~5.9;,- . , , rLonENCE .................. 3:55 ' auausu. sass-. . . > WILMINGTION ............ 3.00 JACKSONVILLE -950 ..5¢ . rqu. 5.13:, j” ' fl".‘ A Big Extra Savings on Round Trip Tickets. _ ' ‘5,

__anVIIouN0 "Mme”: w... Mom. «are... use

GREYHOU

some:m mmoam or I“! coca-com coarmv at

N.'31-‘- fat‘ém .

TheCepltheee—Cele'lettllngCenlelelqlnfmc. ‘ _ " I- .,‘ w°l951.mCOCA-Couim .-, ' '“Mr-wmy".‘

1 Nov. 30,-1951 , I 1'51! TECHNICIAN , I II I . II .p I 431311 'cI

. . Scenes From Obstacle Course

Diagramatically illustrated, thehind end of a car parked at Ais directly in the line of- traflicwhen approached at B. The curve,

. adversely banked as it is, becomes ‘doubly dangerous since motoristapproaching the curve fromeither direction have a. tendencyto favor the middle of. the road.This Ifact is also illustrated by

' the picture of cars parked on bothsides of the road, providing. aminimum of usable road space.Removal of the parking zone

,- shown would alleviate much ofthehazard Ample parking'lspaceis provided in 3.5e lot across thestré‘et'. “ Visual AidsPhoto.

1-"

H i I ‘ . he University 'When he arrived at the house, thec--- The Tangerine at Utica College teresting bit of statistics. Students A male student att0‘ took out its pencil and did some there have centributed $7,500130 the of CalifOrnia got a job through the 'wife and husbandwere waiting fbrI union FliCk GIVQS LOST

figuring. The result was this Iin- city of Utica in parking fines. placement bureau as baby sitter. him. ILOIIIQI'I BeforeEXOmsThe College union-j‘movie serieswillhbe resumed this Sunday Withthe showing of -“A Chaplin Festi-val.” rThe program will consist Of four

of Charlie Chaplin’s best comedies.The popularity and universal ap-

peal of these comedies made Chap-lin one of the most widely knownand best loved personalities of thiscentury. He is generally concededone of the great artists of our time.The picture will begin promptly

at 2:30, Sunday Dec. in the Tex-vtile auditorium. Admission for stu-dents is free with identification.

WrileVeiville StoryA 266-page volume covering the

history of Vetville, prefabricatedhousing center of married veteran'sattending~ State, has been writtenby a 1950 graduate of the collegeand presented to the institution’s ' ,-D. H. Hill Library.’ .Harlan C. Brown, librarian, an-

nounced that herhad received theexhaustive history of Vetville fromJack Morgan Harrell of Franklin,Va., who compiled the book.

Entitled. “The History of Vet-ville,” the volIIme reports the ac-tivities of the community from No-vember 11, 1946, when the first.residents moved in to June, 1950.

. Compilation of the history was

. authorized by the Vétville Councilin January, 1960. I' “The purpose of such a history,”Author Harrell said in his fore-word, “was, primarily to preservea' portion of a type of life that ex- .isted on campuses throughoutAmerica—a type of life that willprobably never exist again.”

In a letter of appreciation toHarrell, Librarian Brown said:

“It is volumes such as this thatmake invaluable historical recordsfor State College, and I know thatit will be used by alumni and re-search workers in spciology andhistory as long as State Collegeexists.”

anew:

wanes TASTE emu

It takesfine tobacco to give you a'better-tastingcigarette. And Lucky Strike means fine tobacco.

. But it takes something else, too—superior work-manship. You get fine, light, mild, good-tastingtobacco in the better-made cigarette. That’s whyLuckies tastebetter. So, Be Happy—Go Lucky!Get a carton today!

STUDENTS! Let’s go! We want your jingles! We’reready. andwilling and eager to pay you $25 for everyjingle we use. Send as many jingles as you ”like to-Happy-Go-‘Lucky, P. 0.301: 67, New York 46, N. Y. ‘

Shop All

Cameron Village

Stores

Tonight

'til. 9

Acres of Free

parking.. I LS/Mx.F.T.-Lucky Strike Means Fine labaccocor... Til. “Illa“ TOIAC“ “PA"

.,..

*h-....~.--"r"...."a

...o- we. . .m . .-.,A.“ 0' “out ‘5' mi"...- ea-.f ,‘ , "‘1.m b a! ,1,5.rmI-rn neutronmum‘s-nameA ' ' . a. ‘ ‘- w'm-..

“strainsmixmeter .

“This could be you" is a phrase worn thinwith use. Yet, in the opinion of The Tech-‘nician, there is no other way of approachingthe fact that for every accident there must bea victim and that every victim was at onetime completely indistinguishable from any

_ other person crossing Hillsboro Street.Although it has been well proved that ex-

perience is oft the best teacher, The Tech,nician. willingly foregoes such experience in

1 the hope that a life will be spared before thespeed laws and infrequency of police patrols

a 0

.‘fi-‘e’ :‘Re“""‘-0‘:’..,‘J;_.'‘

a.‘." '0‘fr.-9e'_".:~~\l:.:\:5.I. a'..'

.u... \I‘J~u—- r.~-u.u. a-w-“a-s guano—ro— .'v‘ . Iwb’<:-A—a ».-.c.—... ‘lv‘ -4 “—s.«It eke—gnau-x lawvhifimli-mr - .m'. ...... ... ....«-.....~ Mn.-.“ .

in West Raleigh are changed. One withoutthe other will prove to be as much a mockery ;as past promises in this direction.

If steps are not taken, the outcome will beinevitable-futile mourning and feeble ex-cuses. There can be no excuse for complete,inadequacy on the part of municipal officialswho by their disinterest have created a mon-strous hazard out of a city street.

Unfortunately, it could be you.

Unrest Amidst RelaxationAfter a series of stormy meetings, a ma-

jority of the staff of WVWP, student broad-casting station, walked out of their jobs justbefore the Thanksgiving recess. The stationtherefore has been incompacitated and op-erated on a curtailed basis.The student station occupies a unique posi-

tion on campus in that it has a potential dailycontact with almost. every student.

Unfortunately however, as indicated by arecent Technician poll, the station is merelylooked upon as a relaxing musical interludein daily campus life. If this is the aim of thestation, then The Technician sees no need fora staff beyond that of a-man to turn overrecords.

However, if the aims of the station lie inthe direction of providing programs whichcan be labelled "entertaining," “informa-tive,” and “amusing” instead of only “relax-ing,” then any reorganization carried on atthe present must produce a compatible or-ganization capable of fulfilling the real aimof WVWP.

' . DEM# t t

Start To UtopiaIn its last issue, The Technician carried a

story on the Coliseum and its negative atti-_ tude‘ toward student activities. This week,I. Graves Vann, comptroller of State College,announced that a study would be made in theimmediate future by administrative officials,

and that any existing inequities in the 'Coli-seum would be corrected._At the same time, an invitation was ex-

tended to The Technician to examine any andall findings of the investigating body.

Such receptiveness and openness is indeedmost welcome, for it is an indication of sin-cere interest in the welfare of the studentbody. Mr. Vann by his action has gone a longway on our theory that students can be right.

It is to be regretted that such a policy ofopenness and fairness is not more universalabout the campus. If it were, The Technicianwould not be accused of scandal mongering,for there would be no scandals.

DEM

THE TECHNICIAN.Intuedaeeeeoadelaeeamtter, February“). 1m.atthepoetoffice at Raleigh, North Carolina. under the act of larch 8, 1m

. Published Weeicly By The Students .Editor-in-Chief................................l’aul EoghBusiness Manager......... .......Gerald WashburnManaging Editor................... .. .....D. E. MarrusSubscription Price........................$1.50 Per College YearIO and l l Tompkins Hall....................Telephone

Represented for National Advertising by_NATIONAL ADVERTISING SERVICE, INC.

College Publishers Representative '420 Madison Ave, New York, N. Y.

\,../

" vlat'.‘ Nov. 30, 1951'

With The Greeks

Although there will be a danceonly on Saturday night for I.F.C.weekend, most of the fraternitieson campus are going to haveplanned affairs both' Friday andSaturday nights. Sigma Alpha Muwill have a house party Fridayhight followed by a get-together atthe house Saturday afternoon.After the formal dance the Sam-my’s will have a cabin party witha trio providing a musical back-ground. Phi Epsilon Pi will hold ahouse party after the dance as willPi Kappa Phi. Delta Sigma Phiwill be the guests at the home ofone of their house-mothers, Mrs.Perry, in Raleigh.«Sigma Alpha Epsilon will have

a, party and breakfast at Club 16following the dance. Kappa Alphaand Kappa Sigma are holding ashindig out at a cabin Saturdaynight. Breakfast will be served anda seven piece combo will furnishmusic. Sigma Nu will have a buffetsupper at the house before thedance and a house party after-wards. _

Pi Kappa Alpha will start theweekend of early when they holdtheir annual crew race with SigmaNu on Thursday night. Sigma Nuwon the championship last yearand will be trying their hardest toretain the title. The PiKAs willhave "The 3 Deuces" playing fora dance to be held at their house onFriday night. Pledges and brothers

will get together Saturday after-noon before the dance and therewill no doubt be a party at the ‘house following the regular pledgedance. 'A three way party is being plan-

ned by Sigma Pi, Sigma Phi Epsi—lon 'and Sigma Chi for Fridaynight. The setting will be the TarHeel Club and the boys will tryto make this an annual affair. Allthree fraternities will have houseparties on Saturday night fol-lowing the pledge dance.

Pledges vs. BrothersSaturday afternoon, December

lst will be the time when the Sig-ma Nu pledges will try their luckat beating the brothers. This sortof game is becoming popular at thefraternities here, for there havebeen several played already thisfall. On Sunday, November 18, thebrothersof Phi Epsilon Pi behindthe fine playing of Hoffman, Say—witz, and Epstein, defeated thenewomembers by a 20-0 score.

Party for Underprivileged 'On Sunday, December 9, Lamb.

da Chi Alpha will have as theirguests twentyofive underprivilegedchildren for a Christmas dinner attheir fraternity house. Activitiessuch as this, promote better rela-tions between fraternities on thecampus and the community ofRaleigh. Lambda Chi deservesplaudits for this fine undertaking.

Penned Opinions

A Prof And A MarineTo the Editor:

First I want to congratulate youand your staff on the fine editorialsand general tone of the “Techni-cian” this year. '

' Next I want to agree with FrankSoling’s comments about the “Agro-meck” as a whole. When it comesto sponsor’s pictures, however, .Ijoin the dissenters.

It would have been nice, but nospecial honor to have my wife’spicture appearing as sponsor forGolden Chain, but I have alwaysfelt that such pictures were awaste of space. I am enclosing acheck for two dollars to cover anypossible loss the “Agromeck” maysuffer as the result of GoldenChain's decision not to have a spon-sor.

Lastly, I want to state that Iabsolutely did not 'pay the Coli-seum $300 for the use of the build-ing by' the class of ’52 last May.Taking into consideration the

recommendations ’of the ColiseumCommittee, several chats with theChancellor, and advice from non-student advisors it was decidedthat the class treasurer should paythe $300 and withhold the balancepending further developments inthe fight to lower the excessiveColiseum tariff. Along with DickWhite and other class leaders Iwas active in this struggle.During the summer the newly

elected ’52 class president andtreasurer agreed to go along withthis policy in the hope of savingthe class the balance of $410, whichwas in the treasury.

Early in the fall term a talkwith the Chancellor convinced methat in the near future nothingwould be done about lowering Coli-seum rates. I told the class presi-dent that I thought the balance ofthe bill might as well be paid.Had this been a personal matter

I Would either have not rented theColiseum in the first place or else‘I would have paid the entire billpromptly; however, when I amrepresenting a group, especially anoppressed group, I feel justified inignoring my personal ethics.

Sincerely,H. G. Smith, III.

Editor’s Note:“Hank” Smith, former Campus

Government Veep, Chairman oflast year's Junior-Senior Dance

Committee, and until recalled tothe Marine Corps during fallterm, President of Golden Chain.To The Editor: .

I assume that you feel that someteachers are incompetent, and thatothers through lack of effort orpoor attitudes achieve even lessthan the incompetent ones. Let us

'"‘l“Tr.....:x:.‘z-..-Izv.—::lf’l--al

_..'..

assume you are comet. Further, . 'let us assume that despite the non-specificity of your accusations, theyare aimed only at a portion of thefaculty.Now what did you intend to

accomplish? Did you want to im-prove the situation? Do you wantthe incompetents removed and the“disrespectful” brought to task?These are reasonable enough re—quests, but will this approach haveany hope of success?Who will judge the incompetents

and eliminate them? Ultimately itwill be the department heads andadministrative ' officers. Certainlyany department head is aware ofsome incompetence among his staff.He constantly seeks to eliminate itbut he must replace by better ifhe does. Consider a departmenthead who worked and worried formonths last year trying to hire acompetent staff addition or re-placement for the salary he is ableto offer. What will be his reactionto your article? He will feel thathis efforts are unappreciated. Helabors against hard odds and per-haps unsuccessfully. And now youwrite in a vein that implies he istoo stupid to be aware of the prob-lem, and too lazy to care anyway.

The Technician and all studentpublications have an opportunityand a duty to build the morale ofthe school to the highest possiblelevel. Far more can be achieved bypointing out the many, many fineand unusual advantages at StateCollege than by running any partof it down, however justly. Every-one, students, staff and administra-tion, will make extra effort to makethe good better, and the bette'r‘best.When you start to clean house, youencourage others to help—not by,pointing out the dirt that must be;removed—but by pointing out whatlies beneath the dirt and how fine 'the parts look that are clean. Theattitude reflected in your letter isbad. It is common on this campus

(Continued on Page 9)

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. ’ Dean Hilton Anotherl’lloiogenit la

For the seam time this Fall, a in 1923.xtate College head has been named‘Tar Heel of the Week.” Last weekhe honor went to Dean James H.

'- ilton Of 'the School of Agricul-. ure.”Hilton, 'a‘ native of Catawbaounty, is a graduate of Iowatate~ College. He has been inter-uted in' agriculture since early

He started his agriculturalcareer as county agent in GreeneCounty, Iowa. After three years,he accepted a position at PurdueUniversity. He was associated withthat school in the Animal Hus-bandry Department until 1945. In1937 he received his M.S. from theUniversity of Wisconsin; and twoyears later, he was made a pro-

..__.. _.-.-.r.-, .. «N...

in“! waterlinerm

rheel oi the Weekhe would probably never return toNorth Carolina to live. But in 1946he was offered the job as head ofthe Animal Husbandry Departmentat State far the second time, andhe accepted. He received his doc-torate from Purdue shortly afterhis return to State; and in 1948,he was promoted to dean of theSchool of Agriculture.

Dr. Hilton directed the Mergerk outh. He started his college careert'State where he worked his way.rough his" freshman year. How-

-ver,_he transferred to Iowa Stateis sophomore year. He receivedis B.S.A. in Animal Husbandry

n-1-

1"ll1-

‘ "77-”- "Top's IN POPS"

teaching at Purdue.

THIS WEEK AT

fihfis'rr'PH-ENSON MUSIC CENTER

races—.-.' Q. “Charmaine"

. ' “When a Man is Free"by Gordon Jenkins Orchestra and Chorus

mVICTOR;— comma.—. ' 'uA-‘n'y 'Tlme” "Jealousy"

”Never Before" "Flamenco". bijddie Fisher

201 1 Cameron St.

fessor of dairying in full chargeof dairy production, research, and

Returns to N. C. StateBy this time Hilton had decided

by Frankie Laine

Cameron Village

See our Arrow

of the Extension Service, the Ex—periment Station, and the Schoolof Agriculture into the School ofAgriculture; the coordination ofthese three divisions was accom-plished in 1950. ‘

Hilton, was married while he wasliving in Iowa. He and his wife, theformer Lois Baker of Nevada, Iowahave three children.

' The Dean is the author of num-erous scientific articles and agri-cultural bulletins. He has been veryinstrumental in promoting shortcourses to help farmers and farmboys who can not take regular fouryear courses.He belongs to many honorary so-

cieties and’ has received manyhonors in his field. Of great im-portance is the honor bestowed onhim by the “Progressive Farmer”in 1948—that of “Man of theYear.”

California where he viewed large-scale farming,some day North Carolina will enjoyfarming on just as large a scale.He added that he hoped it would

Christmas Favorites

(8Do your Christmas shopping theeasy way this year! Stop in atour store —today after classes.Pick the gifts for the males onyour gift list from our swellArrow lineup. (You know your-self what grand gifts theymake!) Arrive home with halfyour shopping done—and plentyof time for a happy holiday!

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Having recently returned from'Hilton says that

REVIEW

By BOB HORNAs an Oscar contender, “A Place

in the Sun” is director, cast and.script ahead of anything else Holly-wood has produced this . year.Ultra-sensitive Director GeorgeStevens has added a slick, marble-ized finish to a story as common asterra cotta. From actors Mont-gomery, Clift, Shelly Winters andElizabeth Taylor he has coaxedthe best performances of their re-spective careers. The Winter’s per-formance is particularly com-mendable in face of the roles shehas previously handled with lessdelicacy. ‘From the shadows of a sordid

love affair with factory girl Win-ters, Montgomery Clift moves withease into the play world brighten-ed by the lyric loveliness of Eliza-beth Taylor (Angela Vickers). TheTaylor-Clift cinematic combo isreminiscent of the screens greatlovers (Garbo-Gilbert) of yester-day. Cable and Harlow could hard-ly have done better. .The plot is carried along on a

crest of emotion to end in a tidalwave of dramatic tension.‘ A pic-ture with a heart and pulse of itsown. “Sun” is as powerful as itsdirector is articulate, as convincingas its stars performances are en-grossing.The most notable feature of the

Stevens impeccable version ofTheodore Dreiser's “An AmericanTragedy" is Shelly Winter’s poig-nant characterization of a poor,love-starved factory girl. Her

not be as cold-blooded, however. Hesaid in North Carolina farming isa way of life. He would like to seeit remain that way.Of Hilton, Extension Editor.

Frank Jeter says, “Everybody likesJim Hilton, and wants to do whathe wants to do."

This is undoubtedly the reason Mount, N.for the success of James H. Hilton.

*,~Sunbflndtransition from a person of simple .wants and aspirations to a des-perate, pathetic woman carryinga fatherless child is. most credit»able. She is given a fair match, by,always natural Montgomery Oliftas her erstwhile seducer. The tale- .phone scene in which-she threatens jto crash a party at the Vickera'home is especially moving.

Producer-director Stevens andcompany, have for a certainty, done .themselves, Dreiser and Hollywoodproud.

AICE Takes 13- MenThirteen chemical engineering

students were recently initiatedinto membership in the Collegechapter of the American Instituteof Chemical Engineers. .The student chapter of the In-

stitute is a professional organiza-tion of chemical engineering stu-dents. Its purpose is to promotestudent-faculty relations, and togive the student a broad view ofthe position of the chemical engi-

l

neer in society. -.Membership is open to all chem-

ical engineering; students who. areinterested in' professional emis-tion and in the purposes of theInstitute. President of the Statechapter is L. C. Thomas, Jr. (ifDurham, N. C. .The new members are: Miguel

A. Anchando of Juarea, Mexico;John B. Baughn, Jr. of Leaks-ville, N. C.; James T. Best ofStantonsburg, N. 0.; Donald I).Carl of Concord, N. 0.; Stuart B.Moore of Washington, N. 0.; HarryJ. Morton of Salisbury, N. C.;James M. Norman, III of Leaks-ville, N. 0.; Albert T. Perry ofRidgeland, S. 0.; Stanley R. Rat-cliffe of Raleigh; Charles L. Ribs-lin of Salisbury, N. 0.; Robert A.Scraggs of Albemarle, N. 0.;Edgar D. Skinner, Jr. of Rocky

0.; and William D.Watkins of Morgantown, N. C.

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. ARROW (SHIRTS o TIES 0 SPORTS Still“ a UNDERWEAR o masses

IE

. ' u i -lH .' A; . -'.'.

if 1N. C. State Meets Fo

Views and PreviewsJOE BENNETT, Sports Editor

With Basketball moving into the picture tomorrow night,football, like the old soldier, “just fades away.” And thequieter, the better. The defeat by Maryland was the worstever suffered by a Feathers’ team. This also was the firstyear that Coach Feathers had been beaten by the other threeof the Big Four teams. Next season he plans to discard theTennessee Single Wing for the Split-T. Oh well, better latethan never. ‘To stay on football for just a minute, Ray Barkouskie was

elected Captain of next year’s team. Ray, who replaces JimO’Rourke as team Captain, has been a starting blocking backfor the past two years.

Coach Everett Case starts his sixth season at the Wolfpackhelm tomorrow night, and all eyes will be focused on thePack. State will probably be favored to take the conferencetitle again this year, so let’s make it six in a row Coach. Lookmagazine has picked State as eighth in the nation in theirannual pre-season forecast.

Charlie Hadden, the freshman flash from Kentucky, wholeft State because he didn’t get the idea of attending classtoo well, has shown up at Bradley University. Don’t theyhave'to attend classes at Bradley?All-America Sam Ranzino, who was slated to start the

season with the Rochester Royals, is now starring in anotherrole. As a 2nd Lieutenant with the U. S. Army.To close out the last column of the year, I would like to go

on a little kick that is reminiscent of my good friend andpredeéessor in office, Bob Curran.

First, I would like to make my annual appeal to the AthleticDepartment about moving the State-Carolina basketball gamefrom Woolen Gymnasium to the Coliseum. Why not give thestudent body of this school a break, and bring that game overhere? Fer the past five years the State student body has hadto make the trip to Chapel Hill to see the State-UNC footballgame. The reaSOn given for this is that Kenan Stadium holdsabout twice as many people as does Riddick Stadium. WilliamNeal Reynolds Coliseum holds about 12,500 people, and it willbe a cold day in Hades when they .get that many people inWoolen Bandbox.‘ '

Second, a word to our “cultured cuzzins” from. the Hill.Why all the. uproar about the “Gray Fox” and the losingseason, when your basketball team Has been doing the samething for fiarsand nobody has howled for Tom Scott’s~scalp. I suggest that, you ask Santa Claus to bring you abetter basketball team. Cometh Saturday, January 26, thePack travels over to the Hill, and if you don’t shape up,Uncle Everett’s boys are going to lower the boom on youfor the thirteenth consecutive time !- 'Last, but not least, to all of Pat Downey’s faithful read-r

ers, I will extend his heartiest greetings for the coming holi-days, and as for myself goes the same.

Southern Loop StandingsBY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

. LEAGUE GAMES - ALL GAMESWLTPcLPFOPWLTPcLPFOP

Maryland . . .- . . ,5 0 0 1.000 208 34 9 0 0 1.000 353 62Virginia Military 5 0 0 1.000 136 48 7 3 0 .700 227 126Wm. and Mary .. 5 1 0 .833 110 88 7 3 0 .700 172 220Wash. and Lee . . 5- 1 0 .833 206 67 6 4 0 .600 281 188Clemson ........ 3 1 0 .700 61 40 7 2 0 .778 196 83Duke ........... 4 2 0 .667 161 73 5 4 1 .550 201 157Wake Forest 5 3 0 .625 180 94 6 4 0' .600 200 142South Carolina 5 3 0 .625 148 107 5 4 0 .556 175 135.Geo. Washington 2 2 1 .500 96 106 2 5 1 .313 109 206West Virginia 2 3 0 .400 62 129 5 5 0 .500 225 190North Carolina 2 3 0 .400 63 78 2 8 0 .200 120 224The Citadel ...... 1 3 0 .250 76 102 4 6 0 .400 186 209Human ........ l 4 1 .250 88 131 3 6 1 .350 182 179N. C. State ..... 2 6 0 .250 105 177 3 7 0 .300 141 203Davidson ....... l 5 0 .167 65 179 1 8 0 .111 91 248Richmond ....... 1 6 0 .143 66 199 2 8 0 .200 100 245Virginh Tech 1 _‘7 0 .125 87 266 1 8 0 .111 87 299

bl,

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Southern Conference , ‘' RICHMOND. VA. (AH—Sugar Paladins Loom As Dark HorseBowl-bound Maryland is the firstundefeated and untied SouthernConference foOtball team sinceClemson’s Tigers breezed through alO-game campaign in 1948.The Terps, the nation’s fourth-

ranking club, ended their regularseason Saturday by routing WestVirginia, 54-7. It was their ninthWin.

Despite their all-winning per- -formance, the Terps have to besatisfied with only a share of theconference championship. VirginiaMilitary Institute’s Keydets, thrice- fbeaten in 10 appearances, matchedthe Terps’ 5-0 record for familyfeudin".

Strangely, each of the two teamscould say thanks to the other forhelping it gain a share of thecrown. For Maryland thrashedWashington and Lee’s Generals,last year’s champions, early in theseason, 54-14. If Maryland hadn’tbeaten W&L,‘ the General. wouldstill be conference kingpins.VMI, likewise, got in an early

lick which kept William and Mary'sIndians from taking over the title.The Keydets knocked off the Tribe,20-7, in a contest which preceded asix-game W&M winning streak.

William and Mary and Washing-ton and Lee wound up in a deadlockfor third place with 5-1 marks.Clemson was fifth, with 3-1, andDuke sixth, with 4-2.

Scored 353 PointsFew would dispute, though,

Maryland’s claim to being the finestcollection of stars in the 17-teamleague. The Terps tallied morepoints than any other squad—353.They threw up the best defense,holding their nine foes to 62 points.Maryland scored three shutouts

—whitewashing Louisiana State,Missouri and North Carolina State—and held four other opponents toone touchdown. Nineteen Marylandplayers chipped in on the scoring.

Virginia’s Cavaliers might doubtMaryland’s superiority. The Cav-aliers, No. 1 independent team inthe conference area, chalked up an8-1 record, made 278 points to 104earned by nine foes.The Cavaliers reached their peak

Saturday by drubbing William andMary, conqueror of Duke, WakeForest, North Carolina State, andPennsylvania, by 46-0. Afterwards,Virginia Coach Art Guepe describedhis club as his greatest team. Sofierce was the Cavalier line thatW&M ended up with a minus 37rushing figure.

Duke’s Blue Devils came from, be-hind in the third period to downtheir most bitter rival, North Caro-lina 19-7. The loss was the eighthfor the Tar Heels, who have com-pleted their worst season on thegridiron since they started footballin 1888.

That Wadiak Guy!South Carolina brushed off Wake

Forest, 21-6, as Halfback SteveWadiak picked up two touchdownsand ran his college rushing totalto 2,878 yards. Seventh-ratedGeorgia Tech spanked Davidson,34-7. Clemson, its eye on a ’GatorBowl invitation, ~walloped Auburn,34-0. The Citadel tripped EastCarolina, 21-7.Four loop teams ended their

seasons Thanksgiving afternoon.Washington and Lee routed theUniversity of Richmond, 39-7, andVirginia Military finally downedVirginia Tech, 20-7. Furman andState closed out theirs a week ago.Only unfinished regular season

business: Friday night’s scrap atAlexandria, Va., between Richmondand George Washington.

MARCHO’DIMES

. . '.0’ .-

Nov. 30, 4195

rman U. In Openert‘l'amarra

.Big Red Again Loop Favorites

By JOE BENNETT .Coach Everett Case’s Wolfpack will open the Southern Con

ference basketball season tomorrow night at 8 :15 in th -Coliseum with Furman’s Purple Paladins. It was just 36days ago when this same Furman team journeyed to Raleighto open the season and were mauled 102-41 by the torrid Pack.

‘ Gone are Sam Ranzino and ViWolfpack Captain

GUARD LEEN. 0. State

Fraternity.

IntramuralsBy BOB HARTEFOOTBALL

With final exams just one weekaway, the football season will be-come part of history at the close ofthis week. After the regular sched-ule was completed, titles in Sections2, 3, and 4 had been clinched byPi Kappa Alpha, Sigma Phi Ep-silon, and Tau Kappa Epsilon re-spectively. With both Sigma Chiand Pi Kappa Phi tied at the endof the season, a playoff game wasnecessary to determine the winnerin Section 1. In the playoff game,Sigma Chi won the title. Behindthe superb playing of Lofiin andAmmons, the Chi’s won the game20-0. Loflin intercepted a pass andran .20 yards for the first score,Ammons hit Qualls with a 30 yardTD pass to account for the second,and Loflin passed to F. Winecotffor the third score.With the four top teams battling

it out for the top football honor oncampus, Sigma Chi advanced to thefinals by defeating previously un-beaten PiKA by six first downs totwo. The Sigma Chi line was in-vincible, and the victory was agood deal credited to Fowler, Lofiin,F. Winecofl‘, and Capel who wereoutstanding.Tau Kappa Epsilon also advanced

to the finals when they defeatedSigma Phi Epsilon by the closescore of 7-0. Lumley made the onlyTD when he ran the ball over fromthe five yard line. Charlie Mooreand' Pettinelli were also outstand-ing for the TKE’s. The SPE teammade a gallant goal line stand whenthe TKE’s had the ball on the one

foot line but were unable to score.

3 scoring star,

Bubas who scored 35 and 14 pointsrespectively in last year’s game andcenter Paul Horvath, but the Case-men are bolstered by the return ofeight lettermen from last year’ssquad.. State will probably start thesame team that defeated Villa-nova’s Wildcats in the quarterfinalsof the NCAA tournament last year.Bobby Speight, 6-7 forward, .wholast year scored 362 points, proba-bly will pair with Bill Kukoy, 6-4

who averaged 23points per game in the NCAA af-fair. Bob Goss will likely get thecenter nod, with Captain Lee Terrill

' and Bernie Yurin at the‘guards.Lettermen Bob Cook, Paul Brand-

‘ enburg, and Eddie Morris will alsosee action as Coach Case attempts

'. to find the best possible combina-- tion for the Dixie Classic, Dec. 27-_ 28-29 at the Coliseum.

In addition to these veterans Casewill have four good sophomores anda pair of freshmen who’ll likelyplay leading roles during the cam-paign. The second year men includeForwards Kim Buchanan of Ra-leigh, Dick Tyler of Newburgh,N. Y., Jim Stevenson of Winston-Salem, and Center Mel Thompsonof Richmond, Ind. Two freshmenwho’ll likely make the varsity squadare Center Danny Knapp, a 6-7rebound artist from Staten Island,N. Y., and Guard Dave Gotkin ofBrooklyn, N. Y.

Gotkin, a 6-1 set-shot artist, wholast year was voted the most out-standing cager in the New YorkCity metropolitan area, will be outof action until January 1 with abroken wrist suffered in an accidentlast month.Furman, who ended up on the

bottom of the conference last sea-son, will be bolstered by last year’s ‘undefeated freshman team and twojunior college transfer students,and are being rated “by some ob-servers as one of the up and comingbasketball powers in the conference.

Coach Case sums up his prospectsfor the coming season like this:“We’ll have a good team this year,but not a world-beater. We don’thave much experience at guardand center, but the boys are allworking hard. There’s plenty ofcompetition on the squad and posi-tions are wide open to the men whoturn in the best performances.”*—————.*—.Prongay, Millsaps and Jones wereoutstanding for the SPE’s.

VolleyballThe Volleyball‘season came to a

close with the games played thisweek. Sigma Chi, Sigma Phi Ep-silon, and Sigma Nu won Sections1, 2, and 3 respectively, but AlphaGamma Rho and Tau Kappa Ep-silon tied for the lead in Section 4.AGR beat PKP in two straight setsby scores of 15-3 and 15-6, to climbinto a tie with Tau Kappa Epsilonwho had beaten Sigma Pi by scoresof 15-0 and 15-6. In the playoffgame between AGR and TKE, TKEcame out victorious when they wonin two sets, 15-7 and 15-9. This putsTau Kappa Epsilon in the champ-ionships which are due to start in afew days.

In another game played recent-ly, SPE took the Section 2 flag bybeating Phi Kappa Tau 15-7 and15-9. Hay, Jones, and James havebeen outstanding all season longfor Sigma Phi Epsilon. LambdaChi won over SAE by forfeit asdid Sigma Nu over SAM.

(Continued on Page 9)

?l

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,

Nov; 80, 1951

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Syracuse, Wins

Distance TitleBy CHARLIE MOORE

State College’s cross countryteam ended its season Monday byfinishing 15th in the N.C.A.A. meetheld at East Lansing, Michigan.

Clyde Garrison of N. C. Statefinished 30th in team competition.The other four State runners com-peting in the meet were JoeShockley 67, Eddie Beall 90, “Bus”Sawyer 92, and John Smith 96.

‘ Herb Semper of Kansas Univer-sity finished first over a snow-swept, slippery course and wonhis second consecutive N.C.A.A.cross country championship. Semp-ers time over the Michigan StateCollege course was 20:09.5.Syracuse won the team title with

80 points. They had men in 3rd,6th, 12th, 27th, and 32nd places.Sempers first place enabled his

Kansas team to take second placein the meet. with 118 points.The first ten in team competi-

tion were: l—Syracuse, ‘80; 2—Kansas, 118; 3—Wisconsin, 120;L—Penn State, 122; 5—MichiganState, 150; 6—Tennessee, 195; 7—Indiana, 204; 8—Drake, 207 ; 9—Miami (0.), 219; 10—Pittsburgh,222.

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rnakrsc‘am‘cus . - H

h AMost Welcome Change g

PRESSURE FOOTBALL

Michigan State Challenged , .Mighty Wolverines For Stars

(Another of a series that takes you on a cammu-by-campustour for the inside story of pressure football and how it gets thatway.)

By HARRY GRAYSON.EAST LANSING, Mich—Michigan State College built

a cost of $1,100,000.' Jenison Gymnasium and Fieldhouse before World War II at

The capacity of Macklin Field Stadium was increased to50,089 for the Notre Dame series at a cost of $1,500,000.The old; fieldhouse was trans-

formed into an ice arena at a costof $750,000.

In front of each of these struc-tures signs assure the public thatthey were constructed without ex-pense to them. “Financed on bor-rowed funds to be repaid in earn-ings from the building,” they read.a i #MICHIGAN State, the long-time

cow college, has added 17 majorbuildings to the campus in an ex-tensive post-war building program.Athletics are integrated with otherinstitutional activities.

Polished Chestnut Cordovan. . .

Brilliant and enduring bootleather whosedeeptoned richness takes on'an added luster

with every shine. It gives us a glowjust to think of the comfortable

miles and miles our customerswill get from these

flexible Freeman Cordovans.

IIJ'a FREEMAN flee'I‘II‘ 'OOTW‘A‘ 0' IUCCIIOUUL '3'A

ME". I“:

So, you see, the teams, espe-cially the football varsity, justhave to be good. They have to getthe more important money.Charley Bachman went along

complacently at East Lansing for13 years. As one athletic depart-ment oflicial puts it, Coach Bach-man probably recruited six or sevengood boys, a nucleus, and did thebest he could.But that isn’t enough today, when

high-pressure football demands pla-toons and a depth of at least threeteams. a a s80 CLARENCE L. Munn, Min-

nesota All-America of 1930-31, wasbrought on from Syracuse to do abig-league job.Munn has built so Well that

Michigan State, which in the past

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Henderson’s3! l6 Hillsboro Street

was fortunate to land One out-standing Michigan high school boyout of four, new competes forthem on an equal footing with themighty Wolverines.THE WESTERN Conference

frowned on Michigan State’s Jen-ison Scholarships as unethical sub-sidization, but Michigan 'had theElmer Gedeon Scholarships andother free rides based on mirks. .Michigan State had to do some-

thing about that in order to remainin business, so the Howard C. .Rather Scholarships were estab-lished.

They are awarded from a fundof $15,000 a year allocated fromathletic receipts.Nine states are represented on

both the Spartan varsity and fresh.# t tMICHIGAN corralled Duncan

McDonald, the extraordinary passerof Flint Northern’s championshipside of last autumn, and three ofhis teammates—John Veselenak, a6-foot-2, 190-pound end, tackle JoeShomsky and guard Jim Wagner.Michigan State did not give up

without a struggle, however, andfrom the same outfit grabbed twoof the finest halfbacks in the state,the Negro lads, Ellis Duckett andLeRoy Bolden.# t tMICHIGAN STATE bagged 29

of the superior Michigan boys thisfall, Michigan 24, which gives youa good idea of how fierce is thebidding.Y Christmas ProgramThe Saint Mary’s College glee

club will furnish Christmas musicfor the annual YMCA Christmasprogram which will be held Wednes-day evening December 5 at 7 :30 inthe “Y” auditorium. The programwill also include the reading ofthe Christmas Story, and it willbe followed by refreshments andgroup singing in the north parlorof the “Y.” The old clothes drive,will be launchedrin the dormitoriesafterward.

ELSIE SAYS ,—

If It’s BORDEN'S ;

It’s got to be good!

THE BORDEN COMPANYWhite Dairy Products Division

(l

By MB PHELPSMt’i. a time-worn saying that

Thizt’ all over but the shout-Thiscould very well apply to

“toilIate (but not great) football“a, encept it does not leaveM College fans with much to

I shout about.I ._ A quick run-down of the won-lost

columns shows that the Wolfpackended the season with the not-too-

"V. envious record of three wins andmen; losses. Of this total, only oneof the defeats ea c at the hands ofa. really power acked team. The

, other six teams that defeated State'1. were teams that more or less ran

hot and cold all season. The threewins were over teams that werehaving pretty rough seasons.

Started StrongThe Wolfpack started the season

oil'- with a hang with their 34-01' ' . victory over Catawba. Blocking,

tackling, running, passingnkicking,and all other phases of the game

2' looked good to the State fans andf they turned to each other and saida

, that maybe this was theyear. Then'3" came the annual clash with Caro-

lina. The Wolfpack was given thebest chance to come 03 with a vic-

..-_.;

torythanthey hadhad in years.‘The first half they playedwell. The

Q «. Tar Heels scored early in the sec-' ‘ ond half but the State team came

roaring back and carried to theCarolina goal line. Here they fal-

4»gFootbalISeasonEndsCarolina went on to score a 21-0victory.

Cooled OlfIn the next three games the of-

fense was not able to produce 'ascore either by passing or running.the only touchdown ‘during thisperiod came as a result of Websterrunning back a Wake Forest punt85 yards. It began to look as ifState was strictly a defensive teamand that all that was needed towin was for the offensive team toproduce a score or two.In the next two games the of-

fensive team did produce. They gotthree against Duke, but Duke got'four. Then they got four againstWilliam and Mary, but William andMary got five. That left the poorfootball fan with the thought thatmaybe the offense and defensecould get together for one gameand get a win.Winless V.P.I. was the Wolf-

pack’s second victim in the nextgame, but then came the 26-6 lossat the hands of a virtually unknownLouisville team. No one was par-ticularly surprised when Davidsonwas defeated 31-0.

Terps ToughThe last game of the season was

with mighty Maryland. Remember-ing what had happened last year,there were State fans that thoughtthe Wolfpack could win and therewere those that thought that the

.T‘1'1nuim1‘y i , .”

JANUARY 2-31

State lost. It turned out that theTerrapins were as good or betterthan their press clippings said.Throughout the season, individual take a beating. He did not even ac-

performances by State players wereabout the only thing that a Statefan could get very enthused about.Big Elmer Costa, Alex Webster,Walt Schacht, Jimmy Smith, JimO’Rourke, Bernie Allman, SteveKosilla, and others too numerous tomention turned in excellent per-formances during the year. Injuriescropped up all season long, andseveral men had to become “60-minute men” on occasions.One thing to Coach Beattie

Feathers’ credit is, even though theWolfpack took it on the chin sev-eral Saturdays, he did not offerpointless excuses and bring out

INIAHYIIIl‘-‘\HAI\LIC.

o .”NOE;80‘}1’“ w

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General Hardwareand .

Household Supplies‘2904 Hlllsboro St 1 .

2-4877 — Phones

the crying towel as some othercoaches are prone to do when they

(Continued on Page 9)

Pizza Pies .

NOW AT _§‘§;‘#~1 ~:

WHISPERING PINES ‘

Drive InFoyettevllle Hwy. '

tere‘d and could not push it over. game would be a close one even if

Breakfast— Lunch

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smartest at the shindig! . . .

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You don’t have to know how to rhumba to walk03 with the prettiest gal at the ball. Wait’ll shegets a load of you in your Van Tux (attachedre collar)—or your Van Dress (neck handonly). And you’ll be confident, too, becausethey’re so well-cut . . . so comfortable . . . so

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ABOUT ENGLEWOOD. N. J.?

In Englewood, the local telephone exchange looks pretty muchlike the telephone building1n any other town. . A . _ - ___And Englewood’s telephones seem just the same as the twenty“ {3 . 'seven million other dial telephones in the country. ' 'But there’s a diflerence . . .You can pick up a telephone in Englewood and dial-San Francisco; _ I 1 ,telephone numbers direct! . - ~> a \In fact, you can dial any one of eleven million telephone numbers -- 1 ' i“in thirteen widely scattered areas from coast to coast. “ ‘-

That’s what makes Englewood different —— the new kind of Long ~- ' .Distance telephone service on trial there by the Bell System. ‘ ' ‘Long Distance dialing is another example of the Bell System’sconstant search for ways to provide you with ever-better telephoneservice.

BELL TELEPHONE SYSTEM

WHAT’S SO DIFFERENT.

. ‘ i“..-‘ 5.1 .‘In:

«so, 1951 '*T INTIAMUIALS—(Continued from Page 6)

Lambda Chi Alpha has been

A LIFT

FOR LIFE!

fir-a" rrcnxrcrsx'dominating the fraternity howling atom which the Wolfpack had toleague, and at this point rests on play in when they met the Cardi-top Bf the standings with a. nine nals. He realised that it was snow-and three won and lost record; ing on the Louisville team as well.Randy Warren has the highest ‘ All-Statenaverage or his team with Tom Gill Congratulations are due Elmerand Max Ward following closel Costa and Alex Webster on theirbehind him. . "selection to the All State first of-FOOTBALL—-__—- fensive team. Tom Tofaute made

(Continued from Page 8) the second defensive team andcuse Louisville of causing the snow Steve Kosilla was an end on the

FOR SOMEONE “SPECIAL—A comes

RAINBOWFLORIS‘l’. ACROSS FROM COLLEGE TOWERFLOWERS BY WIRE

FROM

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this nimble-minded nutcracker almosttumbled for those tricky cigarette mildness tests.

, But he worked himself out of a tight spot whenhe suddenly realized that cigarette mildnessjust can’t be judged. by a mere puff or one singlesnifl. Smokers everywhere have reached thisconclusion—there’s just one real way to prove theflavor and mildness of a cigarette.It’s the sensible test . . . the 30-Day CamelMildness Test, which simply asks you to tryCamels as your steady smoke—on a pack-after-pack, .day-aiter-day basis. No snap judgments. Onceyou’ve enjoyed Camels for 30 days in your“T-Zone” (T for Throat, T for Taste),you’ll see why . . .

NO OTHER DRINKPICKS YOU UP LIKE

olflepper

Here’s a delicious sparklingdrink, different from any you'vetasted, that LIFTS your day'senergy within 2 to minutes . . .gives you new LIFE fast. Pepsup when you're low. Nothing ikeit—everyone loves it. Keep a car-ton or a case at hand, for a reellift for life. At soda fountains, tool

Campus Interviews on iiCigarette Tests .

No. 30...1'It£ 333;“"l'

"' After all the Mildnsss Tests '. . .

«mammal-ambush»..-

second oflensive team. They also What I have tried tosaghcedeserve a lot of credit.With Juniors that were taught

the Splito’l‘ oflense their freshmanyear, the Wolfpack could show thescoring spark next year that hasseemed to be lacking in seasonspast. All that can be said “in closingis good luck and good games.

PENNED OPINIONS—(Continued from Page 4) '

and not uncOmmon on others. .Youare missing a golden opportunity ifyou do not alter this attitude and-work for the collage instead ofagainst it. Everyone recognisestarnish, but it is hard to get peopleto polish something they don’t thinkis sterling underneath.

is the result of a number of yearsof observation, and not just a re-action to your article alone.

Sincerely yours,K. O. BEATTY, JR...Professor of ChemicalEngineering.

State's Speight

FORWARD BOB SPECS?N. 0. State

Avtall man, fast and hard tostop under the basket is BobbySpeight. The 6-7 junior hasroamed the court in both for-ward and pivot positions. Lastseason he scored a total of 362points for the Pack.‘

6503““

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- r. . Becton No. 1 and 2 won the °°" Lasagna"""" “—4 ‘s cm ‘ Mo-7 'openinggamesinthefootballplay- new"; H3, ammo...chI“I"":::::::::::::::

on. in the dormitory'finals. Vet- Tuiit':fi'..'i':::::::::::::::::::: 2,—4 gym-fig;EDP-“on -------- 2 ,L . will. played Becton No. 1 and lost West Haven ”Benin-NH}. ...... 0—8 p” "'8'.'e‘t";,i"2‘ """" ' V

7'0 on "1 intercepted 9888 by Out- Turlington No. 2 .°. ; . ..." ....... -. 6—0 8 PM mm“ --------------- H‘lend who ran for the touchdown. gm lists: . ----- r2, Bonfifofi‘l’ixzxx;:::::::: 34—3Becton No. 2,tho edged Berry last ,ofi‘l‘m‘i‘. ...IIIXIIIXIIIIICII 0—6 Phi Kappa Tlu .S‘éfi‘i‘.‘ ........ V1—-,—5mmmzlt? file. 312332;; . sew“ 1"" ‘ 33%? "13; ................... g——_oso n o ........... ' ......... °" ----------------- T'-filed to svoohottwtotrhathe score,— 0“." 2 2‘_‘ fi‘fi?afl$‘££‘.1::t:::izzgz:z:: 3:?“

they held on margin ; . vohtsthhm” T .... 8......'- nfl . Secti N 1 an ppa Epsilon ............... 6—!”figlosses werethe that for. "$313551 °."...'.’ ct—o3 SimSil'TT‘f..“.'.".’.:::::::::::::: 25:}23‘““a m'imfi "M e"' Welch ....'_..:1:22-11::'i::::-:::'."::"< 23:. P‘ “"9“ 1"“ -: ----------------- 0—“' theiplayofls' with identical ; . 0"“! N9 1- 5&6.“-N. '°"—°newhtsix wihs and no defeats, . West llllaign .2 ............. .- ...... o—g _ “Keep your: coat on,” the wife

iiflgmN0. 1. Bow)"N0 (11 l i‘fi; Nun's .::::::,::'::::;:::.::.: 2":. said to him, “We’re going out and-:no meet Becton No. 2 all ; -'- O'wen no. 2 ..................... o——s ,, =V Bill,playTurlington’inthe . 5...“. N, play bridge. The husband inci-scoffmatch.Becton No..1‘looks' €33:“‘.".’T.::11::::::::::::::::::: 2:; dentalll’» stayed “0m“kt-5331'““1%?InsideWkm“Valle fifimfi'£01......... ..... . ....... 3—3

V ~. V‘Tucker No.1 . .................. 2—4 admit one State Coll . .%Wo volleybandltealg-gfir VTurlinthon-N-o. 2 ................ 1—5 I student to _ _ .v 1'a comman ng . ——

altruism o sateen: . Fraternity Standings I R'ch leng and lgames.In" the t sfet,_:7,_ etgill‘dp- . ‘ P

Westa{onv.is:Em FosgggAPL . 'I re"Y.d Od‘i’flfiWI1le,a'Al V‘. “If" .: gm ChiPh'..................... 6—; I starring; '- . .:‘il‘l ‘1 ' . - .~ l .................... 5— . A524:; thy omliéwHaven Ifizi’tg'f’spégt‘rh""""""""" Lo I WJifi'l’Eim‘gggéYI I . .-outMmhdhxgwgmm 3 . g. x...” .9.”pg??? 3 ........ 6—3.. .Tlgggdg 2:3?figggfifid $8,. am, ym " ' «A‘Ii'h‘od’nm. fil..°‘.‘..:::::::::::: 3:? 'their “tomeet vgnuewVete 3, $55.: 1gill"Eolltl‘..g':::::::::::::: o——°_2i Ifind;-m ; e a cinch m- _V - u ....................... 4—?— ‘outfor;then‘ehigmpli‘mlgp _' n . Lambda Chi Alpha .............. 2 4 .

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125 1b. Emerson of Owen decision'edri-

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Inthe bloody battle of the glowed,the following men emerged as 2tors in a well matched bouteveryone:

Zouarxh’ari of Berry.185 lb. Jenkins of Syme[by forfeit.145 lb. Tomlin, Owen No. 2 gaineda T.ILO. over Morton or Berry.

155 lb. Essen, Berry, outfo'ughtStrassler ofBec’ton No. 1.

165 lb. Thomas, Tucker No.2 overAlley, Bécton No. 1.

175 lb. Crawford of Becton No.1by forfeit.

Unlimited—Armstrong, Becton No.1 ou'tslugged Strickland of Tuck-er No.2

VI : Vet a y

' A WORLD WAR II VETERAN, IN TRAINING UNDER II-IE GI,‘BILL AFTER 1145 JULY 25,I95ICUT-OFF DATE MUST Poems1416 COURSE conflIIuOusw(atcevr Fotz INTERQUPTIONSBEYOND HIS CON'IIZOL) OR

_ FOQFEIT ms mannaCOMPLETE mscouase

rahwtnn mm.mmIIa. sun.. .4._.

Paul Brandenburg, junior forward from Staten Island, N. Y., isone of eight returning lettermen who is fighting for a starting slotthis season. Brandenburg will be remembered for scoring three de-cisive baskets in the Duke game last year. Coming into the game a ,few minutes before the end, he scored the basket that tied the gameand sent it into overtime. Then in the overtime he scored another to .once more tie up the game.His third basket put the Pack in the lead.

SpeciaIGaI? Special Date?

Wear Your Special SUII‘!

lbs tall Information outlet your team.VETERANS A’DIINIBTBATION one.

We carry a complete Line of Formal AccessoriesFRIENDLY

CLEANERS

Phone

o BOW-TIESo SHIRTS

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Dinner Jackets — Tuxedos — FuII DressFor Rent or Sale ‘

Ion smut CLEANINGIT'S rumour. 0.“an

Youneednotmhaletoemoyaagar'“9. OF WEST RALEIGHcrammmor situates. mo.._ ‘ 1502 HILISIOROV ST.

NOV.‘;30, 1951

Ivy LeagueBootlegThe Harvard Crimson, student

ewspaper, has reported that moon-shiners are operating in the uni-vereity dormitories and printedphotographs to “prove it.” -The paper said, how'ever, that

there have been no'reported in-juries- from drinking the" illegalliquor. '

Patronize Our Advertisers

—Attention—

FraternitiesWe will be glad to serve you

during the time yourkitchens are closed.

Rogers Restaurant3100 .Hillsboro Street

NewYorkWillBuy

If Ydu Will Sell.. Albany, November20—New York

State.is "shopping for several hun-dred engineers to assist in its hugeprogram of Thruway and highwayconstruction.

Students who are due to receivedegrees in Engineering in June,1962, are urged to take an examina-tion on January 12 that may openthe door to an attractive career inhighway construction in the EmpireState. Applications for entrance tothe examination for Professionaland Technical Assistant must bereceived by the New York StateCivil Service Commission not laterthan December 10. The Civil Serv-ice Commission is planning to con-duct the examinations for this en-tering grade for Engineers in thecolleges from which students willgraduate in June. Applicants mustbe citizens of the United States.

Following the processing of theexamination papers, successfulcandidates may be notified as earlyas April, 1952. Appointments may

You can’tJ bizat the Manhattan Gabmont sportshirt for up—to—the-minutestyle“ ._and it has all the built-in comfort that every smartcollege man demands. The Gabmont13 made of washable gabardinethat lets you save on cleaning bills. Comes'1n a variety of good-looking colors; And it will serve as an extra dress shirt because ithas long sleeves and can be worn with a 60. $5.95"

The Manhattan Shirt Co..,Makers ofManhattan Shirts,.WNeckwear, Underwear,Paldmas,Beachwear, Handkerchiefs

.SUIJECT TO OPS REGULATIONS

THEFTECHNICI'ANbe made, following June ma...tion, in any of the numerous MainOffice units of the New York StateDepartment of Public Works inAlbany, which specialize in specificphases of highway planning, de-sign, construction, and maintenance,or in any of the ten District Of-fices of the Department, which arelocated at Albany, Utica, Syracuse,Rochester, Buffalo, Homell, Water-town, Poughkeepsie, Binghamton,and Babylon, Long Island.The 535-mile New York State

Thruway is now under construc-tion. It is planned to complete this“greatest highway in the world”within the next three or four years,provided the necessary materialsare made available. Several hun-dred young engineers are presentlyneeded to augment existing staffswhich are busily engaged in sur-veys, planning, and design of theseveral hundred miles of Thruwayand its necessary bridge structures.Many of these men will also be re-quired for field supervision of con-struction work as it progressesacross the State.

H.111 1.5...."

Cheat, PollShowsNearly 1151: or 332 Cornell stu-

dents who responded to a studentcouncil questionnaire admitted crib-bing in classes or examinations.The questionnaire was sent to

500 students at random recently.Of the 322 students who returned

the questionnaire, about 10 per centadmitted cheating “frequently oroccasionally,” the council said. Anadditional‘ 37 per cent admittedcheating “once or twice.”

COLISEUM—(Continued from Page 1)

at the full rental, according toSmith.Smith says that he still hopes to

organize such an event for theCancer Fund when he returns fromservice.

Palronize Our AdvertisersW

Friday, Nov. 30—9 p.m. Inter-Dormitory Council’s

Fall Festival, Gym—informal.Saturday, Dec. 1—

3:00 p.m. Square dance lessons,gym.

4: 15 p.m. Advanced dancing les-sons, gym.

8:00 p.m. I.F.C. Pledge Dance,gym.

8:15 p.m. Basketball -- State vs.Furman, Coliseum.

Sunday, Dec. 2——2:30 Union movie—“Cavalcade

of Laughs,” Textile Auditori-um.

Tuesday, Dec. 3—7:00 Ag Club, 118 Withers.

Forestry Club, 105 Withers.A.I.E.E., YMCA.

Wednesday, Dec. 5—6:30-8:30 Intervarsity Fellow-

ship, YMCA.7:00 Alpha Zeta, 109 Polk.

Y M C A Christmas Pro-gram.

' Thursday, Dec. 6-—

GUARD BERNIE YURINN. C. State

When Traveling East on Hwy 64STOP AT

SMITI-I'S sures SERVICESHELL PETROLEUM PRODUCTS —- WASHING —-:LLUIRICATINO

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WE NEVER CLOSE

Just Opened

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. ON HWY. 64 EAST OF ASHEIORO

; O . O

We Never CloseUnder The Same Management as East Slde Drive In

7:00 Animal Industry Club, 110Polk.

Leapold Wildlife Society,8 S Patterson.

F.F.A., 114 Tompkins.Xi Sigma Pi, 300 Ricks.

7:30 Alpha Phi Omega. Bar. 21.Am. Soc. of Ag Engineers,300 Ag. Engr. Bldg.

Friday, Dec. 7—Newcomers Club, YMCA. _

Saturday, Dec. 8-Final exams begin.

Major wan ReformRed Coat Band IThe Little Symphony Orchestra

and Men’s Glee Club, under the di-rection of Christian Kutschinski,opened their seasons presentations, ,last Tuesday, with great success.. ‘Although this was 'the first per-formance of the year for eithergroup, each presented their half ofthe program with a touch of mastermusicians.The orchestra opened the eve-

nings entertainment with “Russlanand Lumilla," an overture byGlinka. They followed this with thethird movement of “Symphony inC Minor” by Mozart. The Glee Clubcontinued the later half pf thepro-gram with a variety of selections.These selections began wi re-ligious numbers by Bacha Han-del, and ended in a flourish ofIbal-lads and folk songs. The orchestraand glee club ended the programby joining talents to render thenow immortal “Battle Hymn.-of theRepublic. C t ,Mr. Kutschinski has announced

that at the beginning of the-winterterm the Red Coat Band will bereorganized to a concert band. Heextends a courteous invitation toanyone with musical ability to at-tend the rehearsals at the beginningof the new year. The rehearsal! willbe held on Mondays from 4:15, to5:45, and Thursdays from 7:00 to8:30, the first rehearsal beingheldon January 7th. The Glee Club willalso begin practice on January :‘7th,while the Orchestra will hit it03on January 8th. Time for GleeCluband Orchestra rehearsals has beenset at7:00. ‘

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‘ . .. , 1 it 4‘, ..‘ , r ._ 4,7 (I i... f . .l $1.: :a ‘3

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No examination will be scheduled or held by any member of thefaculty before Saturday morning, December 8. .Examinations will be held only between the hours indicated.The examinations will .be held in the rooms where classes recite. rsCourses having» both recitation and laboratory hours should use theclass hours for determining when the examination will be given.In the schedule the term “Monday” applies to classes having theirfirst meeting of the week on Monday, Wednesday, or Friday; theterm “Tuesday” applies to classes having their first meeting of theweek on Tuesday, Thursday, or Saturday (i.e., a class holding itsfirst meeting of the week on Wednesday at 10 o'clock will take theexamination as a Monday 10 o’clock class provided no student in thegroup has a regular class on Monday at that hour. If so, the ex-amination will be an “arranged” examination).

to use the walks provided for them.Mr. Smith said that much of the

lanned improvements will be doney' May. There will be a street run-

ning adjacent to Hillsboro so col—lege traffic will not be obstructedwith the hazardous conditions ofHillsboro. There will be a sidewalkrunning from the textile buildingto the back of Pullen Hall with apassageway through the 1911Building.

Nyasaland, a .British protectoratein Africa, assisting the govern-ment there in~general developmentwork, such as construction of roads,water supplies, and airports.During the past two months they

have travelled 10,000 miles acrossthe United States and back again,all in a car with a right-handdrive. They have visited State

Several of free Europe’s fore.most textile manufacturers touredthe School of Textiles at, NorthCarolina State College Tuesday. ‘The group is traveling in this

country under the auspices of theNational Association of Manufac-'turers and the Economic Coopera-tion Administration.

7. 'The-extmination for any class not covered by this examination sched-ule may be arranged at the convenience of the teacher and students BOSSE JEWELERSsometime during the examination week. " “.v. , l/ '. Specml Student Time-Payment Terms8.. Final examinations must be given on all courses. Any exceptions . .‘_ 333 FAYETTE/ILLS STREET OPPOS'TE THE “w “ream“.mustbeapproved by the Dean or Directorof Instruction. MARCHWDIMES . .9. All examinations will be given in accordance with this schedule.

CHESTERFIELD—LARGEST sumo m

Massachusetts TechEngineers know the facts

N0 UNPLEASAN

Copyright 1931. boost-ta Info-Ame“

%

T AFTER-TA'* From the Report of e Wolloknown Research Organization

\ u. :3.‘. .

. y , 7‘:- , ‘ u ,’v‘, 4,., a‘t . r”.‘ '. r.1 . . a. , 1. K“ . .n, 1‘ . l‘

r

ma.a-u.nln—nu

AAH~A

AAA-thade

HIHuh-Lu“a”A‘A‘a—l

.- V . . < aeeeottseuismu“ ofPubliM la. "M g Describing improvements in the °" ' . . 3M Weekly”"1mm. ea: Will 'lshW.. , “oh: maps- at Tue-daft‘l‘ruhmen 8.9- Sc 00' ‘0‘ Enw“"~ng Rid” :“dsm “3‘???“ . ..Monday ..... ; . 10 o’clock ........... 8 tell o'clock—Bat. Dec. 8 sembiy, College Engineer J. McCree . he British civil engineers, fresh t t e .. °. 31“”? v »Madly . . .. wetter ........... 12to wetter—set. Dec. 3 Smith stated that much of the mm mm ye,“ mat in My,“ they were; Msuhrly 1mm... _Toe-day so’elock ........... 8to Go’clock—Satq Dec. 8 pl‘nned work would be done by I“ . . - in the C‘“"E"§"“¢9’m¢1W” 17- Taooday 10 o'clock 8 to 11 o’clock—Mon. Dec. 10 M a “4’ Ail-math" "sued the 8°th and were well impressed with all -‘Monllay """" so'eloek """""" 12 to 3 o'clock—Mon. Dec. 10 “y". 7 °‘ Emmnnfi' ““9 “Wing “‘9 the laboratories and equipment. Mr. 'Muday 11 o’clock. : : : 3 to Go’clock—Mom Dec. 10. Smith told the assembled fresh,- entire country. They "'9 here to Grace expressed the opinion that 1My ....... 8 o'clock............ s to 11.o'c:oc:—;:es.. 3:. :1 301321? 31%;me outfit? acre! ifluidly Ameiican dusralctzitelias in.build£ the“ “cum“ compared me“ {Monday ....... Zo’clock............ 12to so'coc —- es., . r e resen me. II ng, oweos roa ,m a.v1ewo hastMonday ....... 8 o’clock............ 3 to o’cloek'—Tues., Dec. 11 $7,000,000 worth of_ equipment. - adapting such practices to the re- {zit-rigsglhyeywlfla 3:“ in “3:33:loud-y ....... 20:33:: . ........... I: g 1; 3:§i$::¥$ Dec- }; _He described the lack of appre. jquirements of African roadbuild- ties and government stations mmTuesday ------- ll g’clock------------ 3 to o’cl”kwed M 12 matron of the college campus by 508 the country. -. ‘Tlesda.y ....... 3 o’clock 8 to 11 o’clock—Til. " Heme. 13 telling of the mess made by chew- ._ The men are Henry Grace and . _TIC!!! - - minations. .: - Z I : : -' -. '. :12 to 3 o’clock—Thursmha DI ' 13 mg gum on the front steps of John Henry from Scott and Wilson,, Id 'Enmminations ______________ 3 to o’clock—Thurs” Dec. 13 cafetena and the lack of grass a consulting engineer’s firm in Lon- EIII'OPBCII’Tour SChOO'l. Examinations will begin Saturday morning, December 8, at 8:00 a.m. growth 139581189 students refuse don. They have been working in

a_a_A-AA_AAa—a-L‘_LHH-HH