3.

‘1 The TechnicianNorth Carolina State College’s Student Newspaper

Val. XLVII, No. 36 State Collageflation, Raleigh, N. C., Thursday, Dec. 13, I962 SiaPagssm

. fMilitary Groups

Initiation Antics

“Are Criticized. N. B. Watts, director of Stu-

dent Housing, last night warn-nnruly disturbances in thedormitories.During the . past two weeks,

one student has been injured3; and one dormitory room dam.tinged as members of ROTCcadet organisations attemptedto take other members from:the dormitories, Watts stated.He added that “these incidents

_ have taken place late at nightand have been disturbing to thedormitory residents.”

According to Watts, theseincidents are in violation of the

, dormitory “quiet hours,” andare interpreted by the Collegeand the Laws of the state ofNorth Carolina as hazing.James J. Stewart, dean of

Student Afi'airs agreed withWatts. He commented that theseviolations “are not in keepingwith the high standards of con-duct which prevail in all of ourROTC cadet organisations.”Watts has appealed to the ad-

, visors and ofl'icers of the socie-ties to take whatever steps are1 to correct this situa-

tion. “It is the understanding ofthe Department of StudentHousing that the advisers tothe military societies have calleda meeting of these student

3. groups to discuss the matterand to take appropriate actionto avoid further incidents,” hesaid.

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ifzthe Student Supply Store.These cards have a picture

.. and “Season’s Greetings” andtosponsored

.. , "¢"".’.“,’~>a ',. Mun-slug; ISpecial sun College Christmas we. are now on sale

i

area.

The above scene will be repeated many times on the StateCollege campus during the next few days as fraternities, honorand professional societies and other organisations will begiving parties for orphans and needy children in the

A van With Santa

Raleigh‘

Dr. W. M. Roberts, who lastyear was named the first headof the Department of Food Sci-ence of the School of Agricul-ture, has been named “Man ofthe Year" in North Carolinaagriculture by The ProgressiveFarmer magazine.

Cited for his “burning desireto better the lot of those who

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of the Bell Tower in the snowN. C. State printed on the front.

The cards are selling for 81.00 per ”dosen. The sale is beingby the State College Chapter of Alpha Phi Omega.

Nolan Coggins, the director of thePhi Omega, said, “We think‘that thesscards cansort of add alittle to Christmas greetings for the State student.”

card project for Alpha

Food Science Head _

Named 'Man of Yearproduce and process foods,” Dr.Roberts has worked with meat‘and meat products, poultryproducts, fruits and vegetables,and seafoods as well as dairyproducts.

Dr. Roberts is a native ofTennessee. He came to StateCollege as professor and headof the dairy manufacturing sec-tion in 1943.

In an interview with TheTechan Dr. Roberts thank-ed everyone concerned withhelping him win this award. Hesaid, “I’m thrilled to have beenchosen for this outstandingaward. At the same time, I wantto recognize the contributions ofChancellor Caldwell, Dean H. B.James (School of Agriculture),the staff in the Food ScienceDepartment, Governor Sanford,

(See PROF. HONORED. page 3)

Blue Key Taps

Eleven Students

To MembershipEleven juniors and seniors

were tapped into Blue KeyHonor Fraternity yesterday.

Blue Key is the only nationalleadership honorary fraternityon the State campus.

Students tapped were JohnCameron, chairman of the Hon-or Code Board; John Carr, Stu-dent Government secretary;John Bynum, Student Govern-ment treasurer; Allen Lennon,The Technician managing edi-tor; Lewis Nelson, WKNC sta-tion manager; Pete Leslie, vice-president of IDC; PaulHumphreys, Engineers’ Councilpresident; Richard Barefoot,IFC vice-president; Jack Wat-son, IFC treasurer; VelloKuuskraa, IFC member; andTom Banks, Campus Code BoardChairman.

, An initiation banquet will beheld for the new members afterthe beginning of the second se-mester, according to Blue Key

.groupandasmallfireatahout

said Mrs yesterday.

By Doug [dentsFlaming tires and blazing

spirits broke the 16 degreetemperature last night as 260students rallied againstpreposed name change.The rally began with a small

7:80 p.m. in the Coliseum park-ing lot. It continued to growuntil it broke up about forty-fiveminutes later.The rally began under the

dimction of Ed Broadhurst, a

the night that State’s gain from

Students Brave Cold;

Rally For NameState College cheerleader. In hisearly comments he alluded tothe statement made at the stu-dent body meeting Mondaythe name change would be areputation as a professionaldrinking school. He added thatState now has drinkers equal toCarolina’s.Broadhurst then introduced

Floyd McCall, Student Govern-ment president, who said thathe wanted as many students as

‘ Corps, lnteresl'ed

In State skillsThe Peace Corps is particu-

larly interested in the skills ofState College students, a repre-senative of the Peace Corps

Paul Daly; who is on loan tothe Peace Corps from the agri-cultural division of the Govern-ment, said that electrical engi-neers are not presently calledfor as such but would be veryhelpful in the field of educationand in surveying. He made thestatement in an interview withJoe Hancammon of WKNC andLee McDonald, Peace Corpsliaison officer for State.

In television, Daly_ continued,electrical engineers would bebeneficial since television andradio stations are built morequickly than roads. Daly saidthat a good man could becomemanager of a station and evenrun a country station.

Industrial engineering andagricultural engineering stu-dents would also be extremelyuseful as well as any other stu-dents since their need for helpis based on the individual's

out.Concerning personal gain, the

Peace Corps worker can pursuehis master’s or Ph.D. degreewhile in the Corps, Daly said.This provides an easy way ofgetting a language out of theway, he noted.Pay is not given as such, but

all expenses are paid, and anaccount for the workers is keptin the States into which seven-ty-five dollars a month is de-posited, Daly explained.

Peace Corps work does nottake the place of military time,but workers would probably bedeferred except in emergency,Daly added.To be eligible to join the

Peace Corps, a person must beover 18 years old, possess aboveaverage intelligence, be physi-cally fit and mentally stable,have an ability to learn a lan-guage, and have a fairly accu-rate knowledge of math andUS history.

Students interested in thePeace Cors can contact Lee Mc-Donald in the CU for informa-

possible to see theirMtivcs to the State I“while theyarehomeatm .:mas. He said that he feltthis would ,be one of the mosteffective ways students couldhelp oppose the name change.He then repeated the appeal

he made at the Monday meetingthat students stick to the issuesand leave personalities out ofthe name change fight.About this time someone

added two old tires to the firein hopes of beating the "bittercold. These tires rapidly caughtfire, and when the wind hit theblaze sparks, smoke, and a mildodor hit the students on oneside of the fire, driving themback.With the fire and some State

College spirit raging throughthe crowd, McCall thankedeveryone present for coming.Then Broadhurst asked the

students to stay long enough tosing the State» College AlmaMater before returning to theirdorms. After this, and several

(See RALLY. peso 8)

Graduale Students

lo Hear AndersonGraduate students will hen

Friday night how the univer-sity system will afiect the grad-uate program in the near fu-ture.

Dr. Donald B. Anderson, vice-president of the Consolidated 5University, will lecture on theposition of the university sys-tem on the‘graduate level inthe contemporary world. .Anderson was associate dean035th Graduate School here in.1 O. iThe lecture will begin at 7:80

skills and education, he pointed tion.p.m. in Williams mu Audi-torium. .

By Steve JohnstonBig plans for redecoration and

rearrangement of facilities arewell underway in the CollegeUnion.“Our redecoration is almost

complete,” Dick Heston, associ-ate director of the CollegeUnion, noted. “Our reasons forredecoration include an attemptto give the Union a warmer andmore comfortable atmosphere,hoping to the studentsfeel at home h e, and an at-tempt to beautify certain areas."Already completed is the lay-

ing of a blue wall-to-wall car-pet in the south lounge and areacarpets in the TV lounge, thehanging of white curtains, andthe extensive reupholstering ofall the lounge furniture.Nearing completion is the

tinting of the windows in orderto reduce the glare produced bythe white curtains. Two planterboxes are on order; one will beplaced beside the TV and theother will decorate the entranceto the south lounge, accordingto Heston.

Oflice space changes involvethe moving of the Business Of-

Prcsident Frank Smith.

CU ChangesAlmostComplete iabove the front entrance intothe rooms now occupied by theActivities Ofl'ice; the ActivitiesOffice will be relocated in thearea presently designated as thecraft shop. The empty spacecreated by the removal of the

redecorated south gallery “and

lice from its present location

Students are already, enio comfortsthe picture. indicates. The refarnishiag of the.part of the over-all redeco‘ratians new under

Business Oflice will be on».verted into a large lounge,'Hsa-ton explained. '

“Last but not least, we will . ,soon be able to provide spacefor another barber chair,” Hea-ton concluded.

(":5 -, ' .

lounge at

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Till ‘I'ICIINICIAN‘ lea-5.13.195:

No'Need For. . N. 3. Watts, the director of Student Housing,

. u innedawarning concerning the disturbances. have caused in dormitories during their

‘ per-ion While this is a legitimate criticism offacet of fraternal initiations, it is about time that

. . : looked into the initiations which are held bye- fraternities in a larger sense.

Callolidated University rules prohibit hazing of all‘ p but anyone who has been connected with State

:- flay length of time is aware of the fact that this rule. finely Isno . '

wy- ,

7 The chief offenders are not social ”fraternities as onefight expect. While there are some fraternities thathas initiates to some extent, the greater majority havewas. of initiation which are not d ading to either

tea or members. The story is ifl’erent in somegentlessional and military fraternities, however. We havem and heard of some initiation practices which border

5;, on sadism.. Although it should give the administration grounds

{3:7 for action, the fact that hazing is against college policyis not what we find so objectionable.

‘ ’ When a person attends a college, he is supposed toconduct himself as a mature individual, and we do notsee how hazing can be the act of a mature man.

. It is simply the act of a bully who forces his will on aperson over whom he has‘some control.

“Ir ,.

. Unexpected ApathyA general failing of human nature is that most people

nonpathetic. A small percentage of eligible voters vote,even fewer people work for political candidates, and asa'rule most people do not even care about anything more

‘ than their next meal or their recreation.. . We should not expect it' to be any different on campus,but a group of State students whom one would not ex-pect to have this failing have proven themselves to beapathetic also.

President Floyd McCall recently formed a body, TheState College Executive Council, which is composed ofthe leaders Of many of the campus organizations. Heinvited approximately forty supposed student leaders,to be members of the Council.

Approximately twelve were at the first meeting.There is much that individuals, campus organizations,

and the college can gain from this organization. Its aimsare to make organizations more active and to coordinate

} . the activities of campus groups. Joint programs by' diflerent organizations could be a great boon to the

i “lupus.The student leaders who were invited to join the

Council and did not bother to come should consider theirix actions very carefully.

If they are going to be apathetic, who is left to gEtsomething done ?

The TechnicianThunder. December 13, 1962

Editor Managing Editorlike Lea Allen LennonNews Editor Features EditorGrant Blair Cora Kemphits Editor PhotographyCarlos Williams Jerry Jacksonmm News Editor Assistant Features EditorCuties floors 1 Doug LientsCartel- Assistant PhotographerTom Chipley, Herb Allred Chip Andrews .

sue wan:-Jim llassfeller, Gene Henriksen, Joe Clocker, Dwight

Hinkler, Dick Paschall, Steve Johnston, DickWhitfield, Jim Cox, Ernie McCrary, Billie Darden

Sports WriterBobbie Davis .

Biases lasagna Advertising lasagerJoe Eagles Phil Bitter

Mike Thompson, ' for National Adverh'sing by NATIONAL ADVER-

‘i . ”VICE, INC” College Publishes-s, Representative, 18. ‘ street; New York, N. r.

m, February 10. mo. at the Post“ one. atunder. filial. me. Published every

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'. ‘- ,,mewwwas: wear."- »: -..W,..:;;{..“.24». .:,»e iodides-331‘ ,, «~-

M‘m 7"" Jam shower 80“ WP! 7””mama-g; as. r- .., ..w mm "5W as n are per" nuvwsr n” “7 7'0"“‘3 an”HM ‘7 1"" "INS“, .I‘OID .7,” SUPP!” . . .

/ Mo I s ruse-enema" ' "trueSini'r. . .

.Letters To The Editor.

Name Change, Technician Hit

To the Editor:Having read your editorial of

December 6, in the Technician, Ihave found for the first timesomething which I can agreewith you upon since your turn-ing away from State. Our fightto keep the recognition for Stateshould be conducted in a sensi-ble and rational manner. Main-taining this attitude will resultin a beneficial acknowledgementof our campaign. .Our resistance to the present

issue is being met with unfaircriticism. For a person to use

CorrectionThe article, “More Taoticians

Than Students Here,” in theDecember 10 issue was print-ed from The Daily arheel.Credit for it should have beengiven with the article.

God bless America, State, andmama. # t D DA house has four sides, unless

it has more or less.t i t tHow long will it be before

someone blames Carolina forM&O? ' t t D

In the beginning there waspi and e. (from the Math De-partment) e e a eAnyone wanting cartoons

making fun of the name changemay have almost all they wantby coming by our office. Wehave discovered a lot of talent

his position to belittle the efi'ortsof others, is rather “juvenile”.We find it very disappointing

to discover that our resistanceis considered to be an attemptto just “raise hell”,'and that alldemonstrations are either child-ish or unruly. Since Mr. Blair.and you compare this presentissue to World Wars, I supposethat you also believe that thedemonstrations by our foundingfathers against the EnglishGovernment were childish too.Does Mr. Blair really believe

that our educational system isancient or as “far behind" ashe says? According to the ar-ticle by Paul H. Davis in theRaleigh News and Observer, Oc-tober 14, 1962, “. . . that by1970 North Carolina State willbe among the top ten univer-sities and colleges in the na-

tion." This is State’s inadequateeducational system? Mr. Blairrefers to the Carlyle Report,but does this report mention thenecessity of changing the nameof each institution involved toone. common name?When a nationally and inter-

nationally lmown business con-cern re-organizes its adminis-tration offices and policies, does

this same company change itsname?

To the Editor:In reference to Vol. XLVLL,

No. 30 of The Technician, datedThursday, Nov. 29, 1962, our of-fice would like to call to yourattention the false facts in yourarticle on page four entitled,

(See errnas. page 8)A Review

The Christmas ConcertBy Steve Johnston

The sound of music came toReynolds Coliseum last Tuesdaynight.The sounds were the produc-

tion of the combined efforts of

'I'Ementson campus since this issue cameup. i t t O

Blessed are the shafted, forthey shall inherit the PhysicsDepartment.t t t 0Everybody should use up their

old stationary by writing homefor money, before the name ischanged. t O t

All I want 'for Christmas ismy name. 0 0We are sponsoring a new con-

test. Anyone who can send usan excuse for missing classthat no one on the staff hasused wins a copy of last year’s

April Fool’s issue.O O t .Help stamp out campaigns to

stamp something out.O .According to a report a man

in South Carolina was asphyxi-cated in his fallout shelter byfumes from his moonshine still.0 t OA paper has recently been

submitted to the English De-partment proving that publicschools in Boston have increas-ed juvenile delinquency.. t

Seven thousand dissatisfiedstudents can’t be wrong. Canthey?

the State College SymphonicBand and the Men’s Glee Club.The production was the annualChristmas concert, attended byapproximately 3,500 people.Under the direction of Donald

B. Adcock, the 86-piece Sym-phonic Band opened its half ofthe performance with selectionsincluding such all-time yuletidefavorites as “Adeste Fidelis,”'<v“Chorale Prelude,” “What Childis This?,” “Antiphony forWinds,” and “Sleighride.”Jim Reid, Raleigh mayor pro

tempore, narrated “The NightBefore Christmas” to the ac-’companiment of the band.The second half of the con-

cert featured the loo-voiceMen's Glee Club, directed byJ. Perry Watson, singing “Carolof the Bells,” “Fanfare for aChristmas Day,” “The CoventryCarol,” “Low How a Rose E’reBlooming,” “Deck the Halls,”and “Rocking,” featuring Bec-ton James as soloist.Both groups combined to pre-

sent the finale, “Legend of theBells,” with Fred Partin as solo-ist. .

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Alex.-SPE Lead In PointsSimaPhiEpsilonholdsthe

hadinthepointtotalleadingto the: ; fraternity intramuralchampionship trophy after thecompletion of the fall program.By winning volleyball and com-ing in second place in football,the Sig Eps have compiled atotal of 415 points and hold aslender 10 point lead over PKA,the winners of the footballcrown.

For an em a. a new 1953 rm, It a. the new' Middleweight, 11.. Imus... one at at... all, on.

Fairlane 500 Two-Door Hardtop

See our local Ford Dealer lor the lowest price, andlinest service on one of the new 1963 beauties

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RALEIGH. N. C.329 S. BLOU-NT ST.

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PKT, by virtue of a secondplace slot in volleyball and atie for third in football, is'presently in third place with348 points, and KA rounds outthe top four with 318 points dueto their third place finish infootball and by winning the golftitle.

In the dormitory standingsAlexander has a strong lead offorty points over second place

place finish in football, a thirdplace in golf, and a fourth placein volleyball. By winning thevolleyball title Beeton holdsdown second place with 355points.The third slot is shared by

Watauga and Tucker #1 with330 points each. Tucker #1 holdsthis position by virtue of afirst place finish in footballwhile Watauga kept pace withhigh finishes in volleyball andgolf.Becton by virtue of a second

FraternityFraternity FootballSigma Phi Epsilon 21oPi Kappa Alpha 255Phi Kappa Tau 163Kappa Alpha 173Tau Kappa Epsilon 115Thets\ Chi 115 'Delta Sigma Phi 120Pi Kappa Phi 115Alpha Gamma Rho 120

. Sigma Alpha Epsilon 125Sigma Nu 130Sigma Chi 115Sigma Alpha Mu ‘ 110Lambda Chi Alpha 110Sigma Pi 100Kappa Sigma 105Farm House 100

Standingstflnoeybau (an: Thtal

170 35 415so so 405'

145 40 34870 75 318110 35 230110 20 24585 35 24065 50 230so 20 22075 20 22065 so 21575 20 210so 20 21065 35 210so 20 . 18050 20 17560 Forfeit 160

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...................... v3CHESTERFIELD ICING

The smoke of e Chesterfield Kingmellows and softens as it flowsthrough longer length. . . becomessmooth and gentle to your taste.

Wrestling Schedule

Dec.118 DUKEWJan. 7 St. AndrewsJan. 11 CITADELJan. 12 NORTH CAROLINAJan. 15 ST. ANDREWSJan. 17 Wash. and LeeFeb. 8 DAVIDSONFeb. 14 PFEIFFERFeb. 19 VirginiaMarch 1 & 2 ACC TournamentCoach: Al Crawford

JUN-3'Freehmm and Varsity HomeVarsity AwayFreshmen and Varsity HomeFreshmen and Varsity HomeVarsity BaneFreshmen and Varsity AwayFreshmen and Varsity HomeFreshmen and Varsity HomeFreshmen and Varsity Away

Charlottesville, Va.

Dormitory StandingsDormitory Football Volleyball Golf Total aAlexander 220 115 50 335Becton 165 170 20 855Watauga 180 90 60 330Tucker #1 260 50 20 880Bagwell W 105 120 35 260Owen #2 105 130 20 255Bragaw N 105 70 75 250 iOwen #1 ._ 120 55 35 210 ‘Brag S 105 65 40 210OC-Mc 130 75 0 205Turlington 110 70 20 200 1Tucker #2 120 45 35 200Berry 100 60 20 180 ‘Syme 115 0 35. 150W-G-dth 0 75 20 95 TNote: Points for Athletic Directors Meetings are not included in

' Fall totals.

This Week’s Sports 7This week’s sports events will

be highlighted by both fresh-

Xmas Specials

Great savings available onwanted suits, sweaters, shoes,shirts and top coats — Avail-able on a cents as they lastbasis. Greet buys lor Xmasgiving toolImported Shetland Cardigan 'sweaters lrom Scotland. Regu-larly 16.95 new 12.95

sweathenlramScotlandAll

. Select group button down taper-ed body sport shirts. Regularly5.95 I. 6.50 now 3.49.Corduroy 3 piece suits. Olive,Black. and Tan. Complete withreversible vest. Regularly 29.95new 24.99.Antique brown rnoc-tee cellskin shoes. Fully leather lined.Double heel andseles Regu-larly 25.00 new Xrnas speciallypriced at 19.99.Group at Imported al wooltweed topceats. All new pat-terns and lebrics this season.Chesterfields included. 59.95cut to 47.50; 69.50 to 52.13;and $75.00 now out to 56.25.All lambswool cardigans. Soliddark and light tones. Made inUSA by top rnanulecturer. Reg-ularly 13.95 new only 9.95Entire stock of lnspirted‘crewrich heather shades to contrastwith dillereat colored slacks.100% wool. Regularly 14.95new only 9.95.

All Sales Cash and Final-No Charges er Lay-a-weysExchanges Where “Is

2420 I'lilHere

man and varsity games on Sat-urday.The varsity will be home

again Saturday to meet with“George Washington. The fresh-man game at 6:15 p.m. will seethe State Wolflets against thecagers of Edwards Military In-stitute.

,rIn addition, the wrestlingteam will be at College ParkSaturday for a varsity meetagainst Maryland. On Tuesdayof next week, the State wrest-lers will have their “first homemeet against Duke.

For the best in Basketballlollow State College—For.the best in Life Insurancesee

JIM MARLOWEmar use INSURANCE

co. AGENT

KappaAlpha Wins.

Dixie Classic Cup. By Vello Kuaskraa3 Kappa Alpha, defended itsDixie Classic crown with thestyle of real champions as thGIonce again walked on with tophonors.The KA's defeated a strong

PKA squad 64-47 to retain thetitle. Jim Spence of Kappa Al-pha was selected as the tourna-ment’s “most valuable player” ashe paced both teams in scoringwith 23 points and also capturedthe greatest share of the re-bounds.The game was a see-saw battle

during the first half with RA' ding a, slim 23-22 edge at the

busser and remained so until thelast five minutes of play. KAthen put on their big olfenaivespurt and outdistaneed the PKAteam for the victory. Monk with14 points and B. Pressler with12 points were also instrumen-tal in the KA~ victory. Bert Mayled the PKA scorers with 15points.

This past Dixie Classicsbrought together the finest instudent participation basketballand ranks as one of the topintramural attractions in theSouth. Kappa Alpha deservesreal congratulations for theirfine showing.

frat Intramural

«Basketball BeginsBy Vello Kuuskraa

The winter season of intra-mural activity was initiatedTuesday night by the sound ofwhistles and bouncing basket-balls.

In League #1, Sigma Chi de-feated LCA 44-32. Cooke andTurpin led the Sigs attack whileWachtel was high for LCA.In League #2 play, SPE turnedloose its offensive might tocrush TKE 73-25. The Sigs Epswere gunning for the centurymark after scoring 47 at halfbut a tightened TKE defenseslowed the scoring in the secondhalf. Faelten with 19, Kuuskraawith _16, and Wintzer with 13"paced the Sig Eps while Good-night had 15 for TKE. Dixie

.. Classic Charlipion Kappa Alphafilsposed of SAM 55-29. TheKA’s were never threatenedand emptied the bench towardthe last of the game. Bowen andPowell were high scorers for RAand Prager and Youngmanpaced the SAM squad. Sigma

Nu put on an offensive displayto defeat Sigm Pi 68-36. Hunt—man and Williams with 17 tal-lies apiece sparked the Nu’swhile Cooper of Sigma Pi washigh scorer for the game with19 points. Theta ‘Chi surprisedthe SAE team ‘(with an earlyoffensive spurt) and went onto win 58-37. Rhodes with 19and Kirkman with 13 markersled the Theta Chi’s and Shottonwas high for SAE.League #4 produced the real

surprises of the night as bothlast year's contenders felt thesting of defeat. AGR lost a closegame to PKP by a score of 44-41. Billings led the PKP attackwith 18 points and Faircloth wastops for AGR with 16.

Delta Sig withstood a stronglast gap rally by PKT and tookthe honors by a score of 55-53.Steele and Franklin with 18 and14 points respectively insuredthe Delta Sig victory, whileThorn with 21 and Skidmorewith 16 tallies paced the PKT’s.

State Leads Big Four

N. C. State’s two intercolle-giate bowling teams travel toNorthside Lanes in Winston-Salem on Saturday for the thirdin a series of eight Big Fourmeets scheduled this season.’

Presently in first place, theState keglers 'hope to maintaintheir lead and expect to facetheir stilfcst match this year.Wake Forest, always tough ontheir home lanes, and UNC, whoshowed plenty of scoring abilityon their home lanes at ChapelHill, should give State plenty ofcompetition for the scoring hon-ors Saturday.

In the meet at All-Star Lanesin Chapel Hill on December 1,State #1 again exploded in theirfirst series with games of 940,902, and 915 for a 2757 seriesto break their previous leaguehigh of 2728. However, UNCand Wake Forest pushed themwith scores of 785, 887, and 941for 2613; and 810, 904, and 881for 2595 respectively. State #2had 810, 845, and 888 for a2542 series.

In the second three-gameseries, UNC showed their some-times powerful scoring punch

with a 902,» 769, 921—2592 ser-ies. The other major scoringcame from State #2 with a 909.835. 808—2542 series. ,

UNC had three bowlers toaverage better than 180 pinsper game while Wake Forest’sStig Nissen averaged an even180. State, however, once againtook top individual scoring hon-ors as captain Long rolled 246,170, 184 for a 600 series whileaveraging 188 for the six games.Team mate Baily, who also hada 600 series at the first meet atWestern Lanes, followed closely

. behind with a 187 average forfive games. Top scorer for State#2 was Lipsius who averaged178 for six games.

Team Team TotalStandings Points PointsState #1 113 _ 218State #2 100UNC #1 59% 156UNC #2 96% _Duke #1 67% 116%Duke #2 49Wake Forest #1 74% 90%Wake Forest #2 16

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winner will have his (or her) choice of a Traveling Afilerbach (a grand all-expense-paid weekend

at the Bush House in Quakertown— an exciting chance to become acquainted with the natives

— many of whom are us, including Miss Revera Afllerbach, herself) or a Stationary Afllerbach

_ . (a dozen Eagle Button-down shirts). The 9 other Afilerbachs will consist of a grant of four

\ Eagle Button-down shirts. Each, that is. Q- RULES: The competition is Open toau students

‘ - and faculty members at schools, as well as to those who have filled in the coupon below.

‘This, actually, is Eagle’s second competition in as many years. Those of you who partook of the first, that is, what to dowith the pocket on a Shirtkerchief, will doubtless be excited to learn that the book containing many of your letters to MissAfilerbach has now been published by the Macmillan Co. and is now available at your bookseller. We have called it DearMiss Amerbach, or The Postman Hardly Ever Rings 11,342 Times, and the.price is $4.95.

Coming soon . . .complete rules, list of prizes, dates of contest! 2.AW

3. City 4. State(If you live'In Altoona, Fresno, or other places we’vc never heard of, would you help our Ladies'In Address-

- ing by telling us‘ what city or town you live near:5. Suggested color name (s) (e.g. In Violet, Hugo Black, Whizzer White)

-)

Mail the completed application to The Afilerbach Foundation, Eagle Shirtmakers, Quakertown, Pennsylvania.. Applications are due by January 1st 1963. .

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- nu rscIIIIIcIAIrDoes-bee ".1962

'4": .' A";g... . i—Campus Crier

YICAwillpresentareadingofW. H.

w Christmas poem, “For5'.“ Time Being,"Jutl- Cbpel at 8 p.m. Friday.- ”mindsets and faculty are in-

intheDan-

‘A Graduate Student Seminarwill be held Friday night at7:80 p.m. in Williams Hall. Dr.Donald B. Anderson will lecture‘an the aflects of the university

I system on _graduate education.

The Latin Club will have ameeting Friday in the CU at8 p.m. Dr. James Woodburn,MBA professor, will be guestspeaker.

The Electrical EngineeringWives’ Club will hold its Christ-mas party and dance Saturdayat 8 p.m. in rooms 256-258 ofthe CU. All EE students andfaculty couples are invibd.

All members of the ForestryClub who plan to cut pulpwood_at Schenick Forest Saturdaymeet behind Xilgore Hall at8 p.m. Saturday.

The “Ag Student” publicationwill .be available at departmentoflces Monday. Students in theSchool of Agriculture may pickup their free copies then.

There will be a meeting ofJewish students and faculty inthe north parlor of King Reli-gious Center on Friday, Decem-ber 14, at 8 p.m. Included in themeeting is a worship service andprogram on Jewish art withslides on Marc Chagall’s “Jeru-shlem Windows.”

The IAS. will held a specialChristmas meeting in 2 1 tiBroughton on Tuesday, Dec. 18,at 7 p.m. A special invitation isextended to all freshman inMBA. Refreshments will be

Execs To Meet

The State College ExecutiveCouncil will meet in LeanerCafeteria Monday at 12 noon.The Council was formed by

Student Government PresidentFloyd McCall and is composedof the heads of the larger cam-pus organizations.According to McCall, it was

set up to provide better coordi-nation between student organications.

Christmas BallBeen by to pick up your ball

bids yet?The College Union Dance

Committee is sponsoring aChristmas Ball Saturday night,December 15, from 8.00 p.m.until 12:00 p.m. in the C.U.ballroom.

Entertainment will i be pro-vided by the Swingshifters.Refreshments will be served.Couples only may attend. The

dress is semiformal.Bids may be picked up at the

Plutonium Club

Ila: Six ConleslenlsSixcandidateshavebeuth

teredinthemiss .. wContest"whichisbeingsoredbytheCUmClub.The candidates are Jo Carol

Hobgeod, sponsored by Hard-barger’s Business College, FayeFakler, by Circle Club; HildaPorter, by the American Instb,tute of Industrial Engineers;

. Anne (Zackie) Murpheyby Del-, ta Sigma Phi; Gloria Allen, byGeorge Disk, and Frankie Heli-ley, by Dave Lumpkin.The winner will be announced

on January 9. Winners will I;judged both according to per-sonality .and' photogenic quali-ties, according to the CU pho-tography Club.

_served. C.U. Activities Office.

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Quality is the key. to success at Western Electric

Admittedly, our standards are high at WesternElectric. But engineering graduates who canmeet them, and who decide to join us, will be-gin their careers at one of the best times in thehistory of the company. For plentiful oppor-tunities await them in both engineering andmanagement.

As we enter a new era of communications,Western Electric engineers are carrying for-ward assignments that affect the whole art oftelephony from electronic devices to high-speedsound transmission. And, in the managementcategory alone, several thousand supervisoryjobs will be available to W.E. people withinthe next 10 years. Many of these new man-agers will come from the class of '62.

Now’s the time for you to start thinkingseriously about the general work area thatinterests you at Western Electric, the manufac-turing and supply unit of the Bell TelephoneSystem. Then when our representative comesto your campus, you'll be prepared t0'discusscareer directions that will help make the inter-vhw profitable.After a man joins Western Electric, he will

”WMmlocations at Chicago, Ill.. Kearny. it. 1.; Baltimore,“$0.; Male. ll. Y4 ttortl Mover, less"‘ Ismael “our.

a.find many programs that will aid him in explor-ing the exciting course of his career — whileadvancing just as fast as his abilities allow.And he’ll be secure in the knowledge that heis growing with a company dedicated to help-ing America set the pace in improving commu-nications for a rapidly growing world.

Challenging opportunities exist now at WesternElectric for electrical, mechanical, industrial, and chemi-cal engineers, as well as physical science, liberal arts,and business malors. All qualified applicants will re-coivo careful consideration for employment withoutregard to race, creed, color or national origin. For moreinformation about Western Electric, write College Isia-tions, Western Electric Company, Room 6106, 222Iroodwoy, New York 30, New York. And be sure toarrange tor a Western Electric interview when ourcollege representatives visit your campus.

,lndianspolls. Ind; Allentown and Laureltlele, Ps.,Omens, item. Kansas City. Io" Columtlus, Ohio. Oklahoma City.0kia

Princeton, it. i. Teletype Corporation. Static, Ill., and Little 'Rocll. Art. Also Western Electric distri-5,.fwfllIhummhmlmMWMNcMu.Generslnesdauarters:1958M,tlew¥ort1.il.v.

\‘i

.9

Further Reductions and Larger Selections

for Our Christmas

We have made it even better..We’ve. increasedour already brimming selections and reducedour prices even more for the largest NlGHT-RIOT ever — All in time for the holidays.

Suite—All reduced! Our entire stock of natural shoulders formerly pricedfrom 30.00 to 69.50 now reduced up to a pre-holiday low 1/3 off.

Sweaters—Domestics and Imports at give-away prices The largest selectionwe have ever offered. Cardigans and pullovers. Prices begin at 9.99.

. r‘Dress Shirts—200 more to choose from—All our famous roll B. D. cellar

and slightl higher tab collar Stripes and solids in a completeselection. ere 4.95 and 5.95 now 3.99.

Sport Shirts—Now including madros while they last Regularly 8.95 and9.95 now at night riot 6.99 and 7.99.

Slacks—Largest, most complete selection ever offered at such low prices,and as always, alterations are free and prompt. Reduced to l/4off—Prices begin at 8.75.

Rain Wear—While they last—All cotton poplin by Fabrini Ltd in naturaland olive—excellent for all purpose wear. Were 22.95 now I4.99.

Outer Wear—First time ever offered on sale. Our outstanding collection .of imported wools and heeksuedes at low temperature prices. Itcouldn't happen at a better time. Reduced up to 1/2 price.

. . . and much more. Don’t miss the biggestNight-Riot in Our history.

‘ OPEN TILL MIDNIGHTTHRU FRIDAY

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