3 ' North Carolina State College’s Student NewspaperVol. xull, No. 16 State College Station, Raleigh, N. c. Monday. Nov. 3. 1m

Frosh Cast Final

BallotsFreshmen at North Carolina

State College flocked to pollsThursday to narrow the field ofcandidates for the final electionof class officers and student gov-ernment representatives.Due to the large number of

candidates in all areas, a runoffelection'will be held Thursday.There were 13 candidates forclass president; 11 for vice-president; four for secretary;seven for treasurer, and 77 for10 student government sena-torial posts. The polls will beat the same locations as lastweek.The graduate students elect-

ed their senate' representativesalong with the freshmen. Thefour winners are Henry G. Lov.ing of Cary, Samuel ForestJenkins of Oxford, WalterDonald Duckworth of Raleigh,and Alvin Edwin Woods ofMurfreesboro, Tenn.The follownig freshmen will

be eligible for office in the finalelection:Freshman Class Officers:

President—Jim Groce of Ashe-ville and Ron Enders of Win-ston-Salem; Vice-President —Tom Robinson of GeorgetoWn,S. 0.; Secretary —- WalterThomas Wilson of Lexingtonand Linda Jean Wey of Boone;and Treasurer—Jim Caldwell ofCharlotte and Robin Best ofBetheseda, Md.

In the State College studentgovernment, th e Freshman

, Class will have one representa-tive from each of the college’sschools with the exception ofthe School of Engineeringwhich will have five senators.The following will be in thefinal election:Freshman Senators: Agricul-

ture—James Stewart Morris ofMaxton and J. Allen Kimball,Jr., of Manson; Education—Nur-ham 0. Warwick of Clinton andMarie Thomas of Varina; Engi-neering—Jim Caldwell of Char-

lim ‘Groce Warrants

Final StatementJim Groce, one of the remain-

ing candidates for FreshmanClass President and Senatorfrom the School of Engineering,has issued the following state-ment to all freshmen.The Civil Engineering student

from Asheville, North Carolina,began his second article to THETECHNICIAN by saying, “Withfewer candidates running forPresident and Engineering Sen-ator, it should be much easierfor each freshman to decidewhich candidate he will be vot-ing for this coming Thursday.

“I am very pleased and grate-ful to be a remaining candidatein the races for each of the pre-viously mentioned oii’ices. Al-though I had the distinct privi-lege of meeting many of youlast week, there is still a num-ber of you freshmen which Ihope to meet this week.

‘2 y last article was com-plete y devoted to presenting myplatform and explaining why Iwish to represent you, thefreshmen. In this article, I wishto bring out another factorwhich I. consider very important.“No one will deny the. fact

that previous experience should(It! GBQOI. Pace 4)

0

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gi

Thursdaylotte, Linda Wey of Boone, RonEnders of Winston-Salem, Ruf-us “K” Smith of Charlotte, EdCraven of Greensboro, JimGroce of Asheville, Skip Westof Greensboro, Robin Best ofBetheseda. Md., Kenneth W.Suessmann of Baldwin, N. Y.,and Roger A. Faulkner of Ashe-ville; Textiles—Wesley McGeeof Laurinburg and Wade Mc-Swain of Albemarle, Design—Charles McMufray of SprucePine and Jerry M. Cebe of Dur-ham; and Forestry,—WilliamLarry Porter of Vaughan andBarre Ryan Mitchell of Wil-mington.

e

AIP Holds RegularTuesday MeetingThe American Institute of

Physics will hold its regularmeeting Tuesday, November 4,at 8 p.m.As a continuance of the semi-

nar conducted last year by Dr.and Mrs. Davis and Dr. Freyre,there will be speeches through-out the year on various phasesof Astronautics. The field ofAstronautics includes satellites,ballistics, mathematical astro-physics, and radio-astronomy.At the Tuesday meeting Dr.

R. H. Snyder will speak on“Recent Developments in Radio-Astronomy.” He will give abrief summary of what hasbeen done in this field, especial-ly concerning radio waves fromthe sun and the planets, e.g.,Jupiter’s Red Spots.

A resolution pertaining to arevision bf the class attendanceregulations was passed by theStudent Council at its October30 meeting.The meeting was called to or-

der by Vice-President EddieKnox and the roll call was post-poned until a late time, sincesome senators were still count-ing votes.

Senator Tom Eck, the chair-man of the Academic AffairsCommittee, then introduced res-

Parade, Game, Dance

Alumni Take Part In HomecomingHundreds of State College

alumni returned to the campusSaturday, November 1, to takepart in the College’s annualHomecoming festivities.Topping the events was the

football game between VirginiaTech and State, which was heldin Riddick stadium (see storyon page three). A Homecomingparade, a beauty contest, aHomecoming d a n c e, “OpenHouse” festivities in the Alumnibuilding, and a half-time showby the State band were also ob-served.The parade through down-

town Raleigh began State Col-lege’s annual observance ofHomecoming day.Over forty floats,—sponsored

by the college’s dormitories, fra-ternities, and campus organiza-tions,—and ten bands were fea-tured in the parade, which issponsored by the Order ofThirty & Three, a sophomorehonor society.The floats were judged on the

presentation of the theme ofHomecoming Day, general ap-pearance, and originality.

First place in the campus or-ganization division went to theAmerican Society of Heaters &Air Conditioners for a floatwith the theme “Quick Freezethe Gobblers.”The New Dorm won the dor-

mitory division with a float uti-lizing the theme, “Have Gob-bler Will Travel”.“Home from the Hunt” was

the theme of the winning floatf1om the fraternity division.This float was sponsored bySigma Pi. The winners wereannounced at the half-time ofthe. football game.

Miss Linda Wey, a nuclearengineering freshman f r o mBoone, was named the Home-coming Queen. Miss Wey wassponsored by the band and isthe first official majorette incollege history. The selectionofthe Queen was sponsored byBlue Key, the junior leadershipfraternity. The ten finalistswere interviewed by the judgeson Saturday morning prior totheir presentation1n the parade.Miss Wey was announced thewinner during the half-timeceremonies Saturday afternoon.The an n ual Homecoming

dance sponsored by the Mono-gram Club, was held on Satur-day night at 8 p.m. in the Col-lege Union Ballroom. Miss Weywas omcially crowned the Home-coming Queen at the dance.

Following the game, alumniand their families attended an“Open House” in the AlumniBuilding.A special tribute to Earle

Edwards, coach1 of the StateCollege Wolfpack, was given bythe college’s 140-piece marching

Miss Linda Jean Wey (left) is being crowned Miss . Hone-

band during the halftime exer-cises of the game. The bandopened the halftime show byplaying a brilliant march. Theythen formed a large E-A-R-L-Ein a salute to Edwards and play-ed a special arrangement of“For He’s a Jolly Good Fellow”.

coming Queen of 1958 by last year’s Queen, Miss Betty LouShot-er, during the colorful halftime ceremonies of the State.VPI game. LindaisanN. C. Stateeoed. (Stal' photo)

Unlimited CutsAdvised

By Student Govt.olution 4-1, concerning the classattendance regulations. Thisresolution passed unanimously.

President Jim Hunt then gavea short talk to the body con-cerning new items for the Legis-lature to think over. He firstadvised the Student Governmentto take the lead in working outits budget.He also stated that it is hop-

ed that the Board of Higher Ed-ucation will see to it that the

.State would pay for one-halfthe cost of any new dormitoriesat any of the State-supported»schools. Hunt then announcedhis appointments to the Wom-an’s Campus Code Board. A mo-tion approving these appoint-ments was passed.The Budgetry and Finance

committee report was then giv-en. The chairman of the commit-tee, Larry Baxter, reported thatthere is $608.00 in the StudentGovernment Fund and $1936.96in the Student Activities Fund.He then recommended that$473.00 be appropriated to theband. This recommendation wasthen passed..Baxter then introduced a bud-

get from the Golden Chain, butno further business could beconducted since a quorum wasnot present. The roll was thencalled to determine which Sena-tors were present at the count-ing of the Freshman Electionsand which ones were present atthe regular meeting. The meet-ing was then adjourned due to alack of a quorum.

‘That the Student Legislature

The following are the resolu-tion and the Woman’s CampusCode Board appointments:

RESOLUTIONSResolution 4-1: Be it resolved,

approve the following: .(1) That attendance recorbbe kept by the instructors itthis college—not by a central'attendance office,(2) That instructors he re-quired to honor the followingexcuses and to allow indent-to make up work for thesereasons:

a) personalb) death or illness in fam-ilyc) required attendance incourtd) official college duties orapproved college trip

(3) That students not be sus-* pended for excessive cuts, buton, the report by the instruc-tor of excessive cuts, the Stu-dent Activities Ofl’ice shalldiscuss the situation with thestudent in question; and ifdeemed advisable, warn thestudent or recommend thecounseling service, andFurther Be it resolved, That

this attendance policy, if passedby the administration and fac-ulty senate, go into eflect assoon as possible.The appointments to the

Woman’s Code Board are: Sen-iors, Nancy Mumford and JudyMedlin; Juniors, Ellen Callerand Martha Den; and Sopho-mores, Shelley Webster andBetty Black.

\

Campus CrierThe AIIE Auxiliary will hold

its November. meeting on Tues-day, November 4, in Room 256-.. 258 of the CU. Mrs. Robinson,in charge of ceramics at theCU, will give a short talk onceramics and will conduct thegroup through a tour of the CUhobby shop. All IE and Furni-ture wives are urged to attend.

* * *The International Committee

sponsors a panel discusSion on“Is the European System ofEducation Better Than theAmerican System of Educa-tion.” The students and the fac-ulty are invited to take this op-portunity to learn more aboutthe European form of educa-tion. The discussion will be inthe College Union at 8 p.m. onTuesday, November 4.

ll! ill =61On Wednesday night, at 8

p.m. in the College Union The-ater, the YDC will hold a dis-cussion by Senator John Jordanon comparing the pre-electionstatements of both parties withthe actual outcome of Tuesday’selections. This topic should beof interest to all students. Othersubjects will be discussed andrefreshments will be served. Allmembers and interested stu-dents are urged to attend asAgromeck pictures will be taken.

t t OThe Ag Club will meet Tues

day night at 7 p.m. in the Col-lege Union Theater. The super-intendent of the Umstsad Youth

Center at Butner, N. C. will bethe guest speaker. With himwill be two boys from the YouthCenter who will. give an interest-ing program on the operationof the Youth Center. All stu-dents who are enrolled in Agri-culture and Agricultural Edu-cation are invited to attend.

It * *Rev. Charles Hasty, Presby-

terian chaplain to students atState, will speak at the Dan-forth Chapel Service on Wednes-day, from 12:40 until 1:00 p.m.Music will be by the DanforthChapel Choir. Everyone is in-vited.

* ii *The Engineering Math Club

will meet Tuesday, November 4."at 7 p.m. in room 330 of DanielsHall. All students who are in-terested are invited to attend.* i QThe Forestry Club will meet

at 7 p.m. on November 4 in 150Kilgore Hall. There will be anillustrated talk by Roy Shell.-cypher on “Grading of SuperiorTrees for International PaperCompany. O

Dr. Raymond L. him;Burlington Professor of Physic.will discuss his “New [Mfor Analysis of Reactor Opusating Cycles” at the ' .Departmental Seminar,day,at4:30p.m.in ..Riddick Hall. Thosein hearinghim are 7vited to stoned. ‘ ‘ '

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Into the 422»

We must all read the lead story on front page . . . verycarefully. For this is indeed a bold move on the part ofour Student Government, and it is with keen interestthat we await action on this proposal by our Faculty J;Senate. ‘At first glance our freshmen and sophomores will

probably jump for joy, for the basis of the S.G. resolu-tion is unlimited cuts for every student on this campus.Now look again. It dawns upon us that our instructors

will now have power over class attendance which theyhave legally not had before. Of course, our instructorshave always gone pretty much their own way in settingup rules for class attendance . . . but'heretofore the stu-dents had the right of appeal to the office of studentaffairs for an excuse.The cause for this resolution lay in the need for a

class attendance system that was not arbitrarily en-forced but rather uniformly adherred to by all instruc-tors, so that all students would be treated equally andfairly. .'And here we have a new resolution by SC which seems

a paradox . . . this new proposal for a class attendancesystem seems completely arbitrary in concept. Ratherthan making the system uniform, the idea would leaveclass attendance entirely up to the undirected discretionof each instructor.

Surely, this is not fair. For one student may haveclasses under instructors who don’t care how manyclasses he cuts, while another may have teachers whoare extremely strict on class attendance.

In their meeting of October 16, SG resolved that “ . . .we endorse uniformity and sure enforcement as neces-sary features of any class attendance system for fresh-men and sophomores at this college . . .” And yet in theirlast meeting they have endorsed a system which “has notone element of “uniformity” or “sure enforcement”!Freshmen and sophomores would have cause for grave

concern if this measure is approved by our Administra-tion and Faculty Senate; they may very well be gettinga worse deal than they had before. It is no revelationthat there are many instructors on this campus whofeel it their personal duty to “separate the men fromthe boys” by being as strict as possible. If this reso-lution passes the Powers, these instructors will have the'egal power to play Simon Legree.We do not see that the freshmen and sophomores

should suddenly be subjected to the capricious whims oftheir instructors . L . and the SG, Administration, andFaculty Senate may have to account for the moneywhich may be wasted on some irresponsible freshmentaking advantage of some irresponsible instructors.

—RL

The TechnicianNovember 3, 1958

l’. O. Box 5698—Phone TE 2-4732137-140, 1911 Building

Editor: ROY LATHROPBus. Mgr: RAY MORGAN

Editorial StaIfExecutive Editor ...... _............................ Jim MooreSports Editor ..................................... Bob LinderNews Editor ................................ George Hammetthowgraphy .................................... Nik Kjosnes

Charles Wethington........................................ John Cocke

"Chuck LombardVernon Niven

H. R. HamiltonFeatures .......................................... Alton Lee

Oscar Taylor

Calumns

Business StatAdvertising Manager ............................ Penn CasselsClrallation Manager ........................... Rolfe ReusingAdrertising Staff .................. _ .............. Bill Redford

Quick IillerTom Coleman

ted for National Advertising by NATIONAL ADVER-SERVICE, INC., College Publishers. Representative, 420

laden Ave, New York. N. Y.J' eeeead &- masts.“ulna.,, II I he “a"!We...inflipereeheel

If I have to get those boys anotherglass of water I-think I'll scream!By Irving Glick

I understand that the modelfor this picture was a waitressfrom one of the local beanerieswho had to nurse the over-in-dulgents back to health everySunday morning.’Oh well . . . a woman’s work

is never done, and besides I’llbet she doesn’t know the drudg-ery of working one of thosequadruple integrations in cal-culus.

If you would like to get a bet-tel look at this painting, trythe Louvre in Paris. That’s theplace where all the tourists gofor a half day before startingon their full day of shopping.Jean Dominique Ingres paint-

ed “La Source” at the age of 72(Heaven bless those sly oldFrenchmen). We can under-stand, without knowing too

much art, why this is one of hisbest loved paintings. In fact,Napoleon III/ liked it so muchhe made Ingres a senator of theempire after he saw it.Editor’s Note:We anticipate some complaint

from our running the pictureof a nude in a college news-paper.We are taking this opportu-

nity to answer the complaint be-fore it appearss ‘

This painting appears in per-haps the most famous art mu-seum in the world, the Louvrein Paris. It is there withoutapology from the owners or em-barrassment from those who ad-mire beautiful reproduction ofthe human body.We only ask that you not

cheapen this bit of humor . . .which is so presumptuous as tohave education as its primarypurpose.

Greeks On CampusBy Bill Marley

You who have read this ar-ticle previously are aware ofthe fact that I have been “plug-ging” the IFC Fall Pledge Dancequite regularly. For the lasttime I want to encourage allGreeks and especially theirpledges to endeavor to make thiscoming weekend a success.

Glenn Miller is costing us$3,000 for both the dance and atwo-hour concert Saturday aft-ernoon. The theme of the danceis “The Moon Voyage."The concert will be held in the

Coliseum at 3:00 p.m. and willbe a “blanket party” affair.

Successful HomecomingCongratulations to Sigma Pi,

Pi Kappa Phi, and Pi KappaAlpha for the fine job turned inon their homecoming floats.Commendations are also in or-der for the other participatingfraternities who did their partin making the parade a success.

Fire PreventionA representative of the Rs-

seer. leigh Fire Department visited

the individual houses 'last weekfor a much-needed appraisal ofthe conditions of the houses.Suggestions were made to helpthe members in improving haz-ardous conditions in the housesand in decreasing the chancesof a costly fire.

Since this fire investigationwas the request of the fraterni-ties themselves they are to becongratulated for this move to-ward improvement of safety intheir facilities.

IFC WorkThe-IFC is in the preliminary

stages of planning and workingon several projects, amongwhich are the Christmas Party,lecture series, the National In-terfraternity Conference, andfraternity housing, all of whichI have mentioned before. Atthe present there is no concretereport of the IFC’s work butwhen these things begin to func-tion I will have full details.

I might urge all fraternitieswhich are sponsoring events ofinterest to all Greeks to pleasecontact me at TEmple 2-4843. . . thanks.

I’ll see you at Fall Pledge"Dame with my cute date.

rearing5:} issue, I would like to say, as afreshman in Design, that thejoke in “Clean Living” was ap-preciated by every design stu-

.: dent that I knew the day after

‘ Letters to the EditorTo the Editor:As a reply to the letter sp-

in the October 27th

it appeared in The Technician.It was a “standard” joke amongus and practically everyoneagreed that it was very aptlystated. I know of no one whosefeelings were hurt by it. I per-sonally like “Clean Living” andwould like to see it continuedin The Technician.As for a gripe I would like to

put forth, I would like to saythat the “school spirit” or what-ever it takes to make our stu-dents yell with the cheerleadersat the football games is pathet-ically lacking. I am well awarethat Duke was favored to win,but did anyone besides me no-tice how loudly and enthusiasti-cally the Duke fans cheeredtheir team?

I did notice that when sheetswere given out at the State-Carolina game the cheering wasmuch better. Would it be toomuch to put about 5 or 6 stan-dard cheers in The Technicianso they could be learned?Hoping that the cheering of

future, and hoping that “CleanLiving” does not disappear fromThe Technician, I prefer to re-main anonymous.

Name Withheld by Request

To the Editor:

est joy is getting my Techniciantwice a week. The whole dormloves it and I have to hide itin order to see it first. After adaily dose of that stuffy TarHeel, it is wonderful to see aninteresting paper again!Thank you for making my

week much more enjoyable.Lydia Fish

To the Editor:Being a freshman here at

State College, I can only be-lieve the things that I hear andhave seen. However, I do believethat us freshmen have been herelong enough to express our'opinions on certain matters.

While reading The Tech-nician, the column that is de-voted to “Letters to the Editor"catches my eye everytime. This

State fans can be louder in the '

As a co-ed in exile, my great’ '

would be a splendid article onlyif more students would take ad-vantage of their opportunity toexpress their opinion.

There is one thing that puz-zles'me, however, about this ar-ticle—you always ask for opin-ions but then when you get themyou criticize them terribly.What is the purpose of this ar-ticle anyway? Is it a chance forthe editor to show the studentsthat he cannot be at least halfwrong or is it an opportunityfor the student to express hisfeelings?

Tell me something else. Whatis your definition of a- grown-up college student? Is he onewho is mature enough to quitusing slang or is he one thatuses slang to get attention.

I expect you’ll make fun ofme too in your response and saythat I’m an “all-wet” freshman.Furthermore, I doubt if you’lleven publish this letter.

Ervin LinebergerEditor’s Note:

It seems that this letter musthave been prompted by our re-ply to a past letter written byErvin Linebergpr’s close rela-tion, Harold I/ineberger.Harold, the older Lineberger,

wrote “. . . surely, anyone withcommon decency and any writ-ing ability can turn out an ar-ticle without stufl'ing it full ofprofanity and obscene phrases

. .”, in reference to our colum.nists using “damn”, etc.Further comment is unneces-

sary.

Dear Clean Living:Don’t feel too badly about the

johnny paper problem. Just re-member the leaves are falling

. . and if you feel this doesn’tsolve the dilemma, try using thefaculty facilities . . . theirs hasa lower steel wool content.

Name Withheld by Request$9,111,111.

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THE TECHNICIANNov.3,l’50

The State College Wolfpackand the Gobblers of VirginiaTech battled to a 14-14 dead-lock in Saturday’s Homecominggame. Riddick Stadium was filledwith 13,000 spectators who wit-nessed the highlight 0f theHomecoming weekend, despitethe drizzle of rain that persist-ed throughout the game.With only three minutes and

4 seconds gone in the openingperiod State struck for the firstscore of the game. Ken Trow-bridge dashed for 38 yards tothe VPI one yard line to set upthe first touchdown after theWolfpack had marched 64 yardsin seven plays after the initialkickofi. From the one, fullback

MArnold Nelson plunged over forthe score and Larry Dixon add-ed the extra point to make it7-0.

Later ”in the first quarter,ATHLETE OF THE WEEKArnold Nelson . . . 5-11, 200

pounds, of Charleroi, Pennsyl-vania. In Saturday's Homecom-ing game, Nelson’8proved to be of outstanding im-portance as he led the Wolf-pack's ground attack.'I’l’lllllllI VARSITY

CongratulatesAthlete of the WeekARNOLD NELSON

Varsity Football TeamVarsity Men’s Wear 'inviteshim to come by and receive $5

in merchandise at his choice,compliments of the store.We invite all N. C. State stu-

dents to make Varsity Men'sWear their headquarters for thefinest in men’s clothing andfurnishings.

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rushing 3:. ‘5

Tech's quarterback, Billy Hols-claw, the nation’s number oneofiensive player, passed to endCarroll Dale for 26 yards andevened the score at 7-7.At halftime the score remained 5 ~ ..

deadlocked at 7-7. After a color-ful halftime show in which MissLinda Wey was crowned Home- 1coming Queen, the two teamstook to the wet field again tobreak the tie.Soon after 'the second half got _

under way the Gobblers pushedanother tally across on. a drivefrom its own 33. Adding most oftheir yardage by the masterfulpassing of their star quarter-back, Holsclaw, the Gobblersmade the score 14-7 with only5:18 gone in the second half.'After a rally was halted by

a pass interception, the Wolf-pack relied on the running offullback Arnold Nelson to ac-

"count for its second tally.

With only three minutes and 4 seconds gonein Saturday’s game, Ken Trowbridge races for38 yards to the VPI one yard line to set up the

Wolfpack fullback Arnold Nelson is up-and-over as he scores in the third period to lockthe game 14-14. Nelson proved invaluable in Wolfpack.

first State touchdown. Tech’sshown giving chase, and later bumps Trow-bridge out-of-bounds on the one.

the Homecoming game as he scored both Statetouchdowns and led the ground attack for the

. Clemson l4,.__ Davidson 21,. Woflord 20

Whitesell (25) is ‘

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Weekend Results

N. C. State 14, Virginia Tech 14Carolina 21, Tennessee 7Georgia Tech 10, Duke 8

Wake Forest 12Iowa 37, Michigan 14Wisconsin 9, Michigan State 7Northwestern 21, Ohio State 0Purdue 31, Illinois 8Oklahoma 23, Colorado 7Dartmouth 22, Yale 14

H Penn 19, Harvard 6Army 68, Colgate 6Notre Dame 40, Navy 20Maryland 10, South Carolina

I VMI 33, Virginia 0Kentucky 33, Miss. State 12

State Rushing ,Vs. VPI Passing

The Wolfpack had to rely onits ground attack in Saturday’sgame with the Cobblers of VPI.Failing to make good on severalimportant pass attempts, theWolfpack used its rushing gameto claim the 14-14 tie.Losing 3 passes to VPI inter-

ceptions, the Wolfpaek account-ed for 276 yards rushing Whileadding only 23 by passes. TheCobblers, on the other hand,picked up 148 yards passingwhile getting only 113 on the

~ ground. The VPI squad pickedoil the three State passes whilethe Wolfpack could account forno interception.

In the third period the Wolf-pack lost the ball in what couldhave proved to be an importantrally, by a pass interception.Again in the final quarter theWolfpack marched to the Tech28, only to lose the ball throughan interception.T'IIIIIIIIA

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Homecoming Ends In 14-14 Tie

Pack Battles VPI To Deadlock ' ‘

. . . Nelson Ramps for Both TDs

“‘41)noon AND surrou-IA —-—Studenh are cau-unnuthorised magasine,stationery. etc.. salmmen. Onlyare authorised to solicit foryum-pose on the camp‘- and theyHentiled bya ,bndge which theybe wearingwhenever soliciting.report una solicitorsmmto the Olieelolladsy Hall. Every year studentsIain of being bilked or oversoldrmsure salapeople. Thiswarn-

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Grace{Continued from page 1)

play an important role in de-termining which candidate tochoose. For this reason, I wishto tell you a little about my ownpast record. I have held manyvarious student government of-fices since the seventh grade.“Last year as a senior in Lee

Edwards High School, I wasVice-President of both the Stu-dult Body and the StudentCouncil, Master Counselor ofDelolay, an active member inthe Key Club, a member of theNational Honor Society, and amember of several other small-tr organisations.“Also I am a recipient of a

Talent for Service Scholarship.While attending the pre-schoolstudent retreat held here atN. C. State early in September,I had the opportunity of meet-ing and talking with many ofour campus leaders. They havegiven me a great deal of advicewhich will be helpful if I amelected.

“I believe I have the experi-ence needed for this ‘1. I wantnothing more than a .nance toprove to you how hard I amwilling to work for. our fresh-man class. I ask that you giveme, Jim Groce, your deepestconsideration when you vote forFreshman Class President andEngineering Senator."

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j— Student Affairs Bulletin

ing is intended to help prevent suchluppenings. larried students in par-ticular are often approached by booksalesmen. Frequently these men usehigh-pressure tactics and exaggeratethe value of their pct.roduPEESIIIAN ELECTIONS RUN-OI'PS will be held Thurs- Nov. 6. Alit of all candidates in the run-offswill be published in Monday night’sarydormitoof Student Homing. Technieian.STUDENT I-D CARDS — Studentwho have not already done so may pickup their ID cards any day Nov. 3-7Oman“8 :30-12 and 1-4 :30 in Room 3,STUDENT WIVES' BASKETBALLTEAM-—Any student wife interested inplaying basketball on the girl’s basket-ball team should contact Robert A.Knox. Athletic Dir. of Vetville, TE48139, or Vetville Mayor. Harvey G.Hancock. TE 47480. Knox is alsoanxious to hear from the men in Vet-ville who are interated in playingbasketball and football.STUDENT GOVERNMENT CODI-MISSION ON ORIENTATION willmeet Tues" Nov. 4, 8 p..ln, in theConference Room of YMCA' NCSC DELEGATION OF N. C.STATE STUDENT LEGISLATIVE AS-SmBLY will hold first meeting Thurs...Nov. 6, 8 p.m.. Student GovernmentOflice. College Union. to prepare plansfor coming N. C. State Student Legh-lative Assembly. Dec. 11-13. All in-terested students are urged to attend.BLENDED APPLE CIDER FORSALE in basement of Kilgore eachweekday afternoon from 5:00-0 :00o'clock. Price: 31.25 per gallon. Madeand sold by Horticultural Club.FREE FLU AND POLIO SHOTS —-All students who have not yet re-ceived polio vaccine; or a flu shotrshould do so by reporting to the CollegeInfirmary during the hours 9:00 a.m.to 9:00 p.1n. daily. All students areurged to take advantage of this freeinnoculation and immunisation providedby your Student Health Service.

HOUSE TRAILERFOR RENT

25 foot, living room, kitchen,shower and bedroom.

VA 3-2140 after p.m.J

up” c°"°"- Regulor and longsizes.

MON.. Now Showing MEN'S WEARat the ’ . .

COIOI‘I Theat HIIIsboro at State Collegeel’ (It’t’ltl

Vets ElectHancock MayorHarvey G. Hancock, senior in

Electrical Engineering fromWinston-Salem, has elect-ed mayor of Vetville or thecurrent school year.

Following is a list of otherofficers chosen to serve.Secretary-Treasurer—Ray' A.

Lambert, 9-D Vetville, fromWinston-Salem; Publicity Di-rector—Mrs. Patricia Walker,30-F Vetville, ”from RockyMount; Fire Marshal-Sheriff—James G. Shook, 34-F Vetville,from North Wilkesboro, N. 0.;Athletic Director—Robert A.Knox, 33-8 Vetville.Aldermann Ward 1—John L.

Ruehle, UK-36 Vetville, fromHomestead, Florida; Alderman,Ward 2—Emmit F. Cole, 13-FVetville, from Wilson Mills;Alderman, Ward 3—George R.Parrott, 10-D Vetville, Raleigh;Alderman, Ward 4—‘-—Ben C.Treece, 25-B Vetville, fromCharlotte; Alderman—Ward 5,Larry J. Bullock, 9-E Vetville,from Williamston; Alderman,Ward 6—Robert C. Clark, 33-AVetville, from Oteen; Alderman,Ward 7—Herman M. Kiger.

General Auto RepairingExpert lady l Fender

Repairs-AlertsWee of All Kink

ALL WORK GUARANTEEDIreke Service-Wheel Selenelng

YarboroughGarage

S Dixie Avenue TE 2-68”Across Street from Old Location

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All Weather

ZIPPER JACKET

$8.95

Blouse type,-full length zipperjacket for these brisk clays.Raglan sleeves with nylon lin-ing, slash pockets and "button-

ADTHUD

MUDDAY6th Anniversary ,-

DANCE

SPECIALfor Limited Time onlyREGULAR $45

COURSE0 5 Private Lessons0 2 Class Hours0 2 Dancing Parties

This offer for New Arthur Murray Students only!

.ilO

The Raleigh Studio is ratedone of the top 5 of the 500Arthur Murray Schools inthe world.

24 Traphies won by RaleighTeachers in All-AmericanDance Competition.

ARTHUR

2114 l-lillsboro St. ‘DANCE STUDIOMums

PheneTEMdll

DisconntTeStudentsandStudentWives‘

FRIENDLY

CLEANERS29I0 Hillsboro St.

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flirts—~me -..._.e-_~~_.s--. . . -...z.-...-_.....

CREDIT CARDS .One Card For Ivory SLOO'sServlee

ALSO STUDENT DISCOUNTS

Wm. A. Rogers Silverware

MADDREY’S AUTO SERVICE

TE 4-3234

Any Repair To Any CarOne Block Below Textile Building

J. Garland MedheyOwner

3005 "Here“.

GINO'S

WE DO GENERAL REPAIRS ONALL MAKE FOREIGN CARS ANDSTOCK REPLACEMENT PARTS

"""',",""'" VOLKSWAGEN

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All Italian FoodsSteak 8. ChickenPizzas a Specialty 502 W. Morgan St.

PARDUE MOTOR co.Phone 1'! 2.5931

Italian Restaurant —40, FAYETTEVILLE 51‘!“- . ALSO GENERAL REPAIRS ON ALL

“we" N c MAKES or DOMESTIC cns

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610

A college senior once remarked to a Bell System inter-viewer: “A telephone career must be a mirage. I hear talkabout fabulous training, fascinating work, grade-A job so-curity, and rapid advancement in management. Sounds abit too rosy. What’s the real story?”

The interviewer knew mere talk wouldn’t sell a skeptic.So he showed him some “profiles” of recent college graduateswho had enjoyed that fabulous training, had worked atintriguing jobs, and had won early management promotions.

Our once-skeptical friend has been with the Bell System3 years now—and is currently supervising the work of 55people;

We’ve converted a host of Doubting Thomases. Whetherdoubtful or not, you’ll learn a lot about rewarding telephonecareers by talking with the Bell System interviewer when hevisits your campus. Also read the Bell Telephone booklet onfile in your Placement Office, or write for “Challenge andOpportunity” to:

College Employment SupervisorAmerican Telephone and Telegraph Company"5 Broadway, New York 7,‘ N. Y.

.IEL'L TELEPHONE COMPANIES

Ever’meet a Doubtlng Thomas

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