The .6 Technician a

North Carolina State College’s Student Newspaperv... xuv. No. 4Lab!

The name of the new StateCollege Mascot is “Lobo”!Everyone has wondered for

A the past several weeks just whatthe new name of the mascotwould be. The people that boughta share of stock in the mascotwere asked to suggest a nameor the mascot, and the namessubmitted were then turned overto the Mascot Naming Commit-tee.7 The committee members that

finds the llnal selection were:Jim .Reid, Melvin Poulson, KentWatson, Jay Brame, Charlesattend the selection meeting,

. and Jerry Kriegel.Kriegel, chairman of the com-

mittee, made this statement,“The State College Mascot Com-mittee wishes to thank all thatsupported the mascot fund. Weare only sorry that we could notuse all of the names that weresubmitted: however, only onename could be used.”The naming committee met

and looked over the names pro-posed for the ma'scot and final-ly decided on one name that wassubmitted by several people.

if The students who suggestedthe name for the mascot are E.C. Puckhaber, Bruce Harrison,Gary Page, Dann S. Cross,Gerald F. Lackey, Dick Calvert,‘Howard G. Small Sr., James K.iMorrow, Neil Carey, R. S.Davenport, W. C. Baker, ThomasGoodin, Bill Burk and RoyceWilliams.

, Kriegel also stated, “We wish

State Mascot Namedto congratulate these men forsuggesting the name that waschosen for the State CollegeMascot. We hope that all willcontinue to support the mascotfund and will be“ extremelyproud of our new mascot. Es-pecially when we take him overfor the big game at U. N. C.“When “Lobe” comes out on

the field for the first time at theU. N. C. game let’s give him abig welcome. Let him know thatwe are proud of him and of thegreat institution that he rep-resents.”

Russell, who was not able to.State To SelectCU Queen Repr.The Consolidated University

Day, sponsored by The Consoli-dated University Student Coun-cil, will be held at-the Universityof North Carolina this year. Theday’s program will include theState-Carolina football gamewith a dance following the gameat 8:00 p.m.The crowning of a Consoli-

dated University Queen will takeplace during the dance. (AllState College coeds who are in-terested in representing N. C.State in the contest are urged tocontact Charles Russell at TE4-9253, or leave a note in theStudent Government box at theCollege Union by noon Tuesday,Oct. 29, 1959) . Three contestantswill be eligible to represent Statein the contest Saturday.

Sm. can. Station, Raleigh, N. c

Eighteen Fraternities

Prepare For RushWeekBy Lenny Lavitt,

lFC Publicity Chairman .The Interfraternity Council

extends an official invitation toeach and every man in the fresh-man class to visit the eighteenchapters here at N. C. State.During the summer the lF’C’s

Rush Committee sent out lettersand returnable post cards intro-ducing fraternities to the fresh-men. Over 600 cards showingthe freshman’s interest in fra-

ternities have been received. Thefraternities are expecting aneven larger number to show upon visiting days, which areThursday and Friday of thisweek from to 10 p.m.The visitors are urged to call

the fraternity houses if theyneed a ride from the campus. Alist of the eighteen fraternities,their addresses, and phone num-bers are listed in THE- FRA-TERNITY WAY and THE

TOWER, which all new studentsreceived.The fraternity men them-

selves have been workin hardand long to get their restrictivehouses into shape to receivetheir prospective pledges.New students are urged by

the IFC to visit as many chap-ter houses as possible. Rushingrules require that each fresh-man visit a minimum of fourdifferent houses during visiting

Apollos Resume Series

Prof. Baldoon Dhingra ofPunjab University, India, willbe the first guest speaker onThursday evening of this weekwhen the Apollo Club resumesits fall series.Ninety-six campus-leaders will

be eating together each Thurs-day evening at 5:45 in the GrillRoom of the College Cafeteriaduring October and hearing livevisitors to the campus on thegeneral theme; “Dynamics ofTwentieth Century Thought.”The first, lecture will be based

on the influence of and contribu-tion by Mahatma Gandhi to theTwentieth Century.An author of poems and es-

says as well as the producer ofseveral plays, Dr. Dhingra hasspoken on Asian Culture, Com-parative Art, music, drama, re-

ligion, philosophy and educationto university groups throughoutEurope and Asia.

Following his lecture, Dr.Dhingra will be a guest of stu-dents in Bragaw dormitory andvisitors who will engage him inan informal bull session in theleunge.

Succeeding Apollo Club speak-ers include Dr. Bernard Glenck,professor ofgpsychiatry at UNCMemorial Hospital speaking onFreud, Dr. Conway Zirkle ofthe University of Pennsylvaniaspeaking on Darwin. Dr. PhilippFrank, noted physicist of Bar-vard University will speak onEinstein, and Dr. Ernest vanden Haag of New York Univer-sity will conclude the series withan address on “Marx and theTwentieth Century.”

Shownabovcisamapof State College fraternity houses,

respectivenam'haraareas

SigmaN (orally-unantDK.' hymns.House. (7) Pi KIM Al

Alpha. (6) Farm-(9) Pi Kappa Phi,

(1.) Tau Kappa Epsilon, (11) Phi Kappa Tan, (12) Sigma Pt,(18) Sigma PH Epiloa. (it) Sigma Chi, (15) Kappa Sigma,(16) Alpha Gamma Rho, (17)hA“ haiku. (18) DeltaSigmaPhi(natflctsrad).

-aand sign-up' days. Rushees willbe signed up on Sunday from2-10 p.m. and Monday from 6-10 p.m., Oct. 4th and 5th, forthe various functions to be heldduring rush week, which beginsat 2 p.m. on Wednesday, Oct.6th, and ends at midnight Sat-urday.During rush week, the rushees

will have a chance to have dia-ner, participate in “bull ses-sions”, and party with thebrothers.The social functions sponsor-

ed by the fraternities duringRush Week will be governed bythe rules set up by the Inter-fraternity Council. The follow-ing summary of rules shall af-fect only first semester fresh-men and the fraternities:

1. No contact whatsoever,either direct or indirect, is tobe made by any fraternity manwith any freshman except dur-ing the hours set forth in therushing rules. This includesthose fruhmen who may betransfer students, but do nothave the minimum requiredamount of credits to be secondsemester freshmen. Eowevar,arushee classified as a se-mester freshman or above h“open rush" and may be IIIa bid at any time.

2. Transportaflon may beprovided for the rushes as longas this transportation is within

the prescribed hours and provid-ing this transportation is notagainst the Rushee’s will. lie ‘freshman may be contacted by ,,phone, or other means for thepurpose of oflering transport»tion before the prescribed hoursof rush.

3. Each Rushes must visit aminimum of four diflereat fra-ternity houses during the M-ing and/or sign-up period. Intheeventhedoesnotdess,arushee will not be eligible toreceive a bid till after silsst' 'week. The Rushee must have the 'signature of an oflicer of thehouses visited on his date card.The fraternity must sign thevisitation card even if aMdoes not intend to participate in~a Rush function. There will beno marking oll‘ or other frater-nity date by another fratcrfltyunless the other fraternity hasviolated the maximum numberof hours for a certain day.

4. “Sign up” will occur only”in fraternity houses at the hoursset forth by the Rushing Rules.

5. The investigations Com-mittee of the IFC shall assistthe College Administration henforcing its policy of no drink-ing during visiting and rushdays. This shall cover mainin or out of the houses.

6. Silent week .qu begin at12 midnight on the last nighof. Rushing and continue till 18noon Saturday following thelast night of Rush Weak. N'sfaternityman shall contact aRushee at any time either di-rectly or indirectly.

7. There shall be noeither'In or out of the fraternityhouses until the Friday night ofBush Week.

8. Functions before 1“!”night will be held in the sum...ivlvli‘th no girls or combosM

The first meeting of the In-dustrial Engineering studentchapter will be held Tuadaynight, September 29, at 7:00p.m. in room 254 of the CollegeUnion. _Guest speaker for the meeting

will be Mr. Worley from the In-dustrial Relations Departmentof Western Electric in WinstonSalem, who will speak on jobevaluation in electronic indus~tries.

the coming freshman party. Al-so on the agenda will be a dis-cussion dealing with an exhibi-tion for the State Fair. 2

All freshmen and upperclasa-men are urged to.attend. Coffeeand cookies will be carved.

0..The AlEE-IRE will

Today, September 29, at 7:00p.m. in Riddick 82. All in-dents are urged to attend.

.00

Campus Crier

_ Plans will be announced for

meat;

mun-menstruating

dent Government will be held.Thursday night, October 1, inrooms 248-50 of the CoUnion. The meeting willplace at 7:45 p.m. and all stu-dents who are interested in ass-ing how their student 'ment operates are encouraged hattend the meeting as apart}.tors. . ‘

I 0The North Carolina ~

Championship Horse Show-be held at the State Fairbeginning Wednesday, _.ber 30 and continuing 1Saturday, October 8. 'The Agriculture —

Club Faculty-Student ,fwill be held in the Conduitat 7:00 p.m. Thursday

Fmday,0chfim8‘ill”Whit!”uay,uctooer0 willie“,Informs.

WW4

.I'v'9

sometimes takes several years to reach its ful-Mt, the developing person looks for an avenue of

so that he won’t harm those around him while he5in one of his rebellious moods.

These ones that do desire to escape, thereby doing no. timing to the people around, want to find others likeWolves for the simple reason that no one wants to

There have been many ways in which this desire toescape from reality has been satiated, but the greatestnumbers of rebels have chosen to confine themselves

I to small camps or settlements within large cities. Inthese settlements they close out the world around themand confine their activities and thoughts only to thosepeople with them . ~. . . like them. ‘

These rebels are called beatniks. Associawd with thisterm comes the usual 'picture given to any minoritygroup that1s considered a holdback to social and econo-mic growth. They are described by those who envisionthemselves as the hierarchy of\ society as a degenerategroup of bearded perverts.

' To a certain extent, this picture of beatism is true.Theselpeople do exist in far-from-elegant surroundings.They do have nothing to do with the outside world exceptthat part which is absolutely necessary, such as foodmarkets. Many of them do dress in a way that is notacceptable in the finer social gatherings.

But, althoughithere are these manyxthings wrong withthis movement as we look at it from the conventionalstandpoint, we must remember that these people aremaking an effort to find themselves, to grow up emo-tionally, and to become a sounding voice for freedom.Because they, the beatniks, do have this aim in life,

we cannot look down on them. Rather we must makeevery effort to understand that they are working for adefinite place in life. 'When they find. this place in society into which they

fit, it is common for them to, forsake their fellow beatniksand return to the conventional ways. ’But, they have gained, not lost, in this scrape with the

unrealistic picture of life. They have found that, byworking together with a group last like themselves, theycan attain that ultimate happiness that only few'of usfind. ’We are not saying that the way of the beatniks is the

only way to find one’3 self. However, the beatnik ap-proach cleanses the person inside and allows him to lookat himself through the eyes of others.One day, somehow, all people will know themselves.

’ Until that day, let us allow the drums to beat louder,the beards to grow longer, the soul to grow transparent.Then, and only then, will the free world exist.

——JM

The TechnicianSeptember 28, I95,

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

Editorial Stall-Editor . . . . .................................... JAmociate Editor ............. . ................ 8:: 311(1)::

ngEditor . . . . ..... . . . . ........ George Hammett. gws Editor ...................................... Mike Lea”Editor............. JayBrame

rgtemity Editor ............................ 1 . . . Bill Marleygraphy .................................. Skip Kugler '. Business Sta! .

mas Manager .............................. Penn Casselsy g Manager ................. ‘...... ....... Bill Adamsw: Manager ......... . ................. Rolfe Reusing

g Stat ............................ -. . .Tom Coleman_ for National Advertising by NATlQN-AL mm1: SERVICE, INC" College Publishers. We, 420

‘ . Ave" NewYork, N. Y.‘3‘?“Pest Olioe at

“mar?“a...“

mfifiLOOAWAC-ifit

(Editor’3 note: On Friday, we.. received the following articlefrom a Professor here at State.Because of the unawareness thatexists concerning the facultysalaries situation here at Stateand in most other collegesthroughout the country, we feelthat this article should be re-printed.George W. Albee, chairman of

the Department of Psychologyat Western Reserve University,is an authority in the field ofscientific manpower. This articleby Albeeappeared in the Sep-tember issue of The Progres-sire.)Within a relatively few years

our American system of highereducation will have crumbledand disintegrated completely. Asis so often the case with destruc-tion from erosion, the ultimateapearance of a desert usually in-dicates that the destructive pro-cess has reached a state that isalmost irreversible.

It seems fitting, therefore, atthis time to pay a moment’stribute to a worthy hero. Un-sung, unheralded—on the con-trary, vilified, insulted, andharassed—there is one amongus‘ whose philanthropic financialcontribution to the youth of ournation has far exceeded the con-tribution of any other.

I speak,American college professor. Howmuch does this philanthropistcontribute each year to highreducation? Let us see.According to the President’s

Commission on Education Be-yond the High School, collegefaculty salaries should be, onthan at present to bring them upto a level comparable to their

college professors were under-paid before World War 11..) In

estimate of the number of full:time faculty members in thecountry is 200,000. If

.per cent, they are contributingmore than $300,000,000. a yes;-“to higher education.

”makes the contributionof‘ otlmr’@grmrpa seem paltry indeed. Ac-

150m 1‘ warmM196 W~1fl61ueT Tm émoueo IN AN mmsgmm

of course, of the

the average, 80 per cent higher“

pre—-World War II value. (Let,us forget for the moment that,

order to 'avoid any youibh cri- :ticism that our figures are in-'fiated, let us deal only with full- :5time faculty members in degree ,granting institutions. The me-vdian salary of faculty membersis approximately $5,300 for the.

these'teachers are working for sale-L 'ries that ought to be raised 80 ‘

This is real philanthropy. It '

5

cording to the President’s Com-mittee, the amount contributedby business and industry bothto educational institutions andto student assistance programsin 1967 totalled approximately$110,000,000 It will 'not escapethe reader that the college pro-fessor is giving more than fourtimes as much as business, in-dustry, and alumni combined.

I should pause at this timeto allow editorial writers acrossthe country time to dry theirtears of gratitude and take up'their pens for the purpose ofwriting the record. Somehow thefiction has gained currency inthe minds of the public that ourcolleges and universities arelargely supported by generousgifts from industry and alumni.The fact that less than sevenper cent of all current incomeof colleges and universitiescomes from private gifts andgrants, and that endowmentearnings add only another fourper cent to current income, maycome as a surprise.

For those who .find some faultwith this line of reasoning, Iam prepared to offer alterna-tives. Beardsley Ruml, who asa businessman and former Fed-eral Reserve Bank Chairmanhardly qualifies as a radical, has.suggested, in all seriousness,that the average salary of theprofessor on the liberal arts col~lege should be $15,000 a year andthat . top salaries of 330,000"should not he so infrequent asto evoke any surprise. The read-er inclined to multiplication willfind these figures bring currentcontributions of the college pro-fessor- to higher education to

NO PAY,". ,, " mar _

. ,.-_ menswear-

By mn‘uuuySince another article in this

issue has the rushingm.- tion for this coming amok, Iwon’t bother to insert any datehin this column. I would like,however, to advise the freshmento drag out that little blackbook they received at the endof this summer entitled, TheFraternity Way, and read itcarefully.This booklet has some sound

advice on page fifteen that, iffollowed, should pull the fresh-men through rushing with fly-ing colors.Along with th1s ,adv1ce are all

of the facts about State CollegeGreeks. On page thirty-nine,(and something new for theIFC handbook this year), aresome worthwhile questions eachrushee should ask himself aboutthe fraternities here at State.

‘ .The Interfraternity Council

meets on Wednesday this weekto decide what band will be con-tracted for the Fall PledgeDance. I’ll let you know what

i *

roughly two billion dollars ayear.A few hard-harded realists

will argue at this point that one ~of Ruml’s conditions was an in-crease in the 'ratio of studentsto faculty in order that theseimproved salaries might be moreeasily supported. He argues that 'there should be twenty studentsin our colleges for each facultymember, and he guesses thatthere are at present only ten.This argument would be moreconvincing were it not for thefact that somehow the SovietUnion manages to pay its col-lege professors top salaries whilemaintaining a student to facultyratio variously estimated atsomewhere between ten to oneand twelve to one.

II! tThe Russian professor is paid

eight times the salary of theaverage Soviet factory worker.The American college professoraverages approximately, 33 percent more income than theAmerican factory worker toshow for his ten extra years ofexpensive education. Accordingthe U. S. Department of Labor,the annual income of all full-time American workers over 14years of age was $3,800 in 1955.If the American professor werepaid eight times this figure hewould reach the $30,000 bracketthat Ruml found himself think-

their choice is next week., a oIntramurals start this week

and competition should be keenagain if last year‘s partlclpa 'is any indication of 'interest on the part of frater-nity men. More points werescored in last year's footballseason than in any year priorto that.

*The Interfraternity Council

has managed to contract theKingston Trio for a Novemberappearance here at State. Don’tmiss this, Greeks, although Idon’t believe this even needs tobe said.

t

* tNext wék, the Wolfpack

takes on the Carolina Tarheels ‘and will (we hope) run theirwinning streak to four gamesagainst our “literate and cul-tured” cousins from Chapel Hill.To the Wolfpack, I pledge theboisterous voices of the Greeksat State. We’re all looking forward to chiming in on that beau-tiful and plaintive . . . “Po-o-o-rCar—~1ina !”

#

Professors: Philanthropists To Educationing about as equitable. The dif-ference between what the Ameri-can college professor is earningand should be earning, accord-ing to this yardstick, comes closeto five billion dollars a year.

Philanthropy, anyone?

711111111:

NOW SHOWING

IVY SLACKS .“l

Ei

WorstedsImported FlonuolsCheviots

_. HopsocklngsTweeds l- .Corduroys .A

We have the most comprohea- .sive selection of flue tailoredslacks over! Needed by everyman who values good‘looks forcampus and dress. Prices startat only $9.95.

HiUom at State College'IIIIIII‘: ,

VI“

Morrissetto's

WELCOME STATE COLLEGE STUDENTSComplete Auto Service

Atlas Timo—Iathrios—Accossori‘os

MM!

l

Esso Service“Tamils School

1.11.31“

”Moo-stormOil!

. w—“"Mdmrmnafllmh

QulckSorvicelfNooded

FRIENDL CLEANERS“Ulla...“

getsSeese, State’s reservebecame a father

for the first time Manda ‘13:,Sept. 21. Pete and his ar-

’Iae, welcomed a daughter toSeese household.

O tK .r George Stepanovich, a key

manou last year’s great basket.ball team, is back on the campusafter his first fling at profes-sional baseball.Jumpin’ George was with

Bluefield, W. Va., most of the. season but remained on the in-

Jared list throughout the year.He tore a tendon'In his arm dur-ing spring training and saw

_ only spot duty.Incidentally, George is a cou-

sin of Ed Grba, the New YorkYankee pitcher. I

t O *Former guard Joe Rodri has

returned to Raleigh and is as-sisting freshman coach BillSmalts with the Wolfpack year-lings.

Always a great kidder, Rodri'was giving Frank Marocco a go-ing over recently about hisblocking and tackling. “Whenyou hit a man, Frank,” Rodri

flqid, “it makes about as muchnoise as a person applaudingwith one hand.”

New from. the PackWith an open date this week

1.4T

end, the State players will seetheir football from comfortableseats in a Raleigh theater. PhilNance, manager of the VillageTheater in Cameron Village, ishaving the State varsity andfreshman teams as his guestsfor a special showing of “KnuteRockne,” the life story of thelate Notre Dame coach, star-ring Pat O’Brien and RonaldReagan-Coach Earle Edwards, who

will accompany the players tothe movies, says one of the fun-niest boo-boos he ever heardwas in connection with Rockne.“A fellow was talking about

great coaches,” Edwards re-calls," and he said that one ofthe greatest coaches of all timeswas Root Knockne of NotreDame.”

* * *Basketball All-America Lou

Pucillo was‘a visitor to the cam-pus this week. Little Lou wasin town for the wedding of ex-State eager Phil DiNardo.

* 1' IIKIt would be quite a compari-

son in size if Earle Edwardsput his punters of two yearsago alongside his present kick-

. ers. In 1957, Dick Hunter, a 156-IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIJust Received . . .BURNT OLIVEKNIT SHIRTS

$5.95 'We have the right shade ofburnt olive—just the right colorto compliment your olive slacks.A natural look in 100% woolthat is highlighted by a threebutton placket and button ‘

5, through cuffs. The supply is' limited!

Hillsboro at StatewlAnCoIIegeI IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII

IDEAL

ECLEANERSSIDS I-IillsboroHour SERVICE

DRY CLEANING ANDALTERATIONS

COMPLETE LAUNDRYSERVICE

IINIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIgIIIuIIInIuIInIuIIIIquIuIiIIIInm‘IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII=

JoEls

SERVICEAcross from MeredithWE GUARANTEE TOTUNE YOUR MOTOR

PERFECTLYSpecielisia'i: Foreign

1'! 2.9241.IllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllllllllllllll aIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIl'

”TVYVYVYYYYYYYYYYVYYYYYYVYYYYYYYVYVYYYYYVYYWYYYYVYvivvavafiYYYYYVYYWYYVYVYYYYYYYYYVYY

glIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIUIIIIUIIIIIII

. HANDYSHOE SHOPWelcomeStsdams'IackToRelslgh' It It a a.. SeerEeeFiaeShoeRQahhg

IasldeUsslo'sfan's III-sons.

pounder, and tiny Tony Guer-rieri gave the Wolfpack two ofthe best hooters in the country.Among State’s punters this

year afe 268-pound Dick (Tiny)Reynolds and 235-pounder NickMaravich.

II: a aState’s Freshman f o o t b all

team opens its schedule Oct. 2against North Carolina at Rs-leigh. The game will be playedat 8 o’clock in Riddick Stadiumthe night before the two varsityteams tangle in Chapel Hill.

V technical

Whale

Io Open Season

On November 21In the 1930’s and early 1940’s

N. C. State College rgnhed withthe top teams in the nation inrifle. competition. During thewar years and after, the teamsdropped considerably and riflecompetition was practically ter-minated as a sport at State Col-lege. During the last severalyears, though, a great amountof interest and administrationassistance has encouraged thesport and today, there existsthree teams. the Army ROTC,the Air Force ROTC, and theVarsity. With continued interestand assistance the potential ofthese teams appears unlimited.The Army ROTC team has

the same five rifiemen who firedlast year returning. This nu-cleus, with the addition of newteam members and the establish-ment of a Freshman Team, givesa bright outlook for the comingyear. Sgt. McDade, who coacheda four times All-American atthe University of Tennessee be-fore coming to State, will bethe coach of the Armyand Var-sity teams.

Extensive plans for improvingthe range are being made. Newlighting and target pulleys arebeing arranged before firing be-gins on October 15.The first Army ROTC match

will be scheduled during theweek ending November 21 andwill be against Tennessee Poly-

Institute. Othermatches, either shoulder or pis-tol, will be fired each week.and teams throughout the UnitedStates.

Students interested in theArmy ROTC or Varsity teamshould contact Sgt. McDade inthe arms room, Coliseum, MrReid Hinson, 18V; Horne Street.

' A“ ‘ ' ‘ ‘ l ' w" #6 'I 7 "" "' ' ~ " a“ I E. . . - « n. ._ . . , (-3. .:. §>,-'==. .‘I‘ , 5 . 2 ,- e: . t. -, I ’. . _ 'O 6-

DeamWiarhske.UNCDropOas-sz

In football aetionw theBig Four this past Saturdayonly oneteamwasabletoputa victory under their belt. WakeForest slipped past VPI 27-18,while the University of NorthCarolina was taking a 28-8drubbing at the hands of NotreDame, and Duke was being edg-"med by Ohio State 14-13. 'The surprise of last Saturday

was the big victory that theIrish ran up over the Tar Heelsdespite the fact that two oftheir starters, Red Mack andGeorge Iso,‘ did not play. TheIrish made good on just aboutevery Tar Heel mistake and ranup a 10-0 halftime score andallowed the ACC team to goover the fifty yard line only onone occasion.The Deacons made it two in

a row and remained undefeatedas they came back in the secondhalf to down Virginia Tech 27-18. Tech held an 18-7, lead athalftime, but the Wake Forestteam came back from the dress-ing room and ran up 20 pointsand held the VP1 eleven to noneto win the contest.The Ohio State Buckeyes

jumped into a 7-0 lead over theDuke Blue Devils in Columbus,Ohio, but had to come back inthe final stansa to win the con-test. It took Duke only nine min-utes in the fourth quarter to 'ring up 13 points and go intothe lead, but the Ohio Stateteam fired a touchdown pass inthe final two minutes and addedthe extra point to edge out theBlue Devils.

After Saturday’s . games halfof the Big Four teams are stillundefeated. Wake Forest .issporting a 2-0 record, while N.C. State has a 1-0 mark. TheWolfpack was idle Saturday, butwill get back into action thiscoming Saturday when they takeon Carolina. The other two BigFour teams, Duke and Carolina,have 0-2 slates.

......rIII “gramme

Dorm Grid

Set OpeningThe Dormitory football sea- urged to sppIy I

sonwill open Wednesday, Sep- maral olIee imtember 30, and Thursday, Octoo ispaidtoeaeheliclall.

ATHLETE OFDJOE KABARICII . . . Itame coach who led theof the games to he played this ing [mil to a 28-8

the Tar Heels of Theof North Carolina in hll‘ '

”gameascoachoftheBend team. His team canola: ,2”:dominated both dam ' ioflensive play and did notfl

awn vs. 311?.North—Field m the hapless Tar Heels a point,V 10—!an until the final quarter.

her 1, with games starting at.4:15 p...The following is the schedule

week.SEPT. 80Berry vs. Brasaw South—Field #IAlexander vs. Owen Fin“

OCT. 1vs. Vetvl

The following is a list of sec-play its games. (FOOBALLONLY)

nounrrour mans Mull” , ..Bagwell #1 am" #2 m of Ih. W‘ --m. was ,. u...Bras-w North Breast South ‘Section #8 Section 4 an, Mll' ' s.’gaining! $331.“? IIInYIe some- hy.e::dw "Baotou Tucker II ”ROI“. 0‘ D“ “a“‘3‘“ 3m beasts of the mesa. ‘

ransamrr LEAGUE We Invite all N. 6. hate:Section I “I I. “O arflyhas... 3% w... .I... In:Delta s1; AGR finest la man's dsthtasTheta cm PKT , .-W‘ 3 Section #4 ..g ciii ls‘IA P ':PIS? m“ ' 1ma PEP , .JFreshmen and upperelassmen 7‘:

that are interested in ofiiciating mm 0*MWIntramural football games are IIIIII”

tions in which each team will 'IIII’I“

VARSITY

ZIPPY'S GRILL514 IIII‘sso

- Short Orders—Full Meals—4 emu-1:30 a.m.10% DISCOUNT TO ALL

OF THE N

cussss‘swcs

*

SHORTORDERS

WELCOME

STATE STUDENTS!Come ToThe

$6M Era

tor aDELICIOUS LONG MEADOW

MILKSHAKEAND RECEIVE WITH OUR

COMPLIMENTS

FREE ‘*AS LONG AS THE SUPPLY LASTSA FROSTED GLASS WITH A COLORED PRINT

C. STATE MEMORIAL TOWER

'smtmm‘woooavs. EXT.IIIeIIwav re aIsrwlsrormm

AAAAAAAAAAAAAAALAAAAAAAAAAAAAAUAALAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAALLAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAA

S'PORISMAN’S PAD

COLLEGE STUDENTS

Live Music EveryNight

featuring

SMILING CHARLIE AND HIS ONE MAN

BAND

The Man That Brought

PIES To Raleigh

KEG BEVERAGES FOR YOUR PARTIES

$23

VISIT THE PAD’S NEW PARTY ROOM

NO coves CHARGE

’ no MINIMUM cause

corner or mussosoa. war er. 1;

TE ”S76

:.-.'. '),'

d

is i "1' so " isasm1“... -

North Carolina Sun

' swam Affairs sauces The fall semester of Raleighnight classes begin tod’a'y “atState College.

Persons interested may regis-: Friday Sun. (men only) 2:00-0:00: Tees. te f 8'30 to‘ mt. . H ,M “'1“, r ram . a.m. 5 p.1n.“i ‘ a izso-s-oi. noui'k en a was an Monday through Friday in Room

M “hag“ ”M '° "" ’°°' 121, 1911 Building, State Col—01- legs, or during the first class

session of each course.All classes will meet once a

week.The partial schedule of clas-

ses, which will begin at 7 pm.unless otherwise noted:Monday -— General physics ——

405 Daniels Hall; mechanics ICHANGE IN AcmcmFOB ROTC—The Col”. has approvedto credit I ROTC.11.... changes can on (statics) —236 Mann Hall;9" 1 1900. fig": wags"; strength of materials — 241

ooursssaftsrthatdats. Mann Hall. ,Am“ “'1‘ 33133:“?qu 3 Algebra and trigonometry—

111éégi

i:212 Tompkins Hall at 7:30 p.m.;analytic geometry and calculus[—213 Tompkins at 7 :30 p.m.;analytic geometry and calculus

.i!iiErE 5.i338 arm. hours acadnie credit. Students .enrolled in the Advanced ROTC 1m- II—214 Tompkins at 7:30 p.m.;gramspriortofieptl.1000wtllre- 1—215difierential equationsTompkins Hall; metallurgy I—102 Page Hall.Elementary French)212 Peele

Hall elementary Spanish—211-3‘ gflaflonl at once. Most are Peele Hall; and general inor-“ 5M flmfi‘mk “ 20"; ganic chemistry— 105 Withers

olladay Hall; Hall at 7: 30 p.m.Tuesday—engineering graph-

ics I—33 Diesel Annex; mechan-ics 11—236 Mann, Hall.

Fluid mechanics—241 MannHall; composition— 6 WinstonHall; introduction to psycho-

’ STAT! V8. CAROLINA—OCT.Classes will be dismhsad on Oct. 8.1969,11'..am for the State-Carolinagame to be held in Chapel Hill at2 pm». and Oct. 81st at 10 .forthe Homecoming Parade. (The- coming Parade date was incorrect asgiven in the preceding bulletin).

. 1_ 1 1. . 7:: 2, .»' ' , ,.w -, r“: , 4, g1 If»; . ..- -. .. ,' . '1 . ., .1 ' g: .' I .-. ‘A ~", ,- - « '1 4.. .,r ._,,.’,,.,. 1 1 n ' ., ,‘3 :1 - ,L ,‘ . ‘_ ‘71 l

logy—tll-B Tompkins Hall;My civilisation—2m

Wednesday —— composition ——- 8Winston Hall; literature of thewestern world — 203 WinstonBalk—104 Winston; Hall;Tompkins Hall.Thursday-— principles of ac-

counting—ll Peele Hallcontem-porary literature—8 WinstonHall; and introduction to statis-tics—lS-A Patterson Hall.

It’ll/Ill.

AFTER -SlX

HEADQXJARTERS1

STATE COLLEGEWe have everything youneed in fennel attire by"After-Six"

For Rent 5o For Sole

3 aimsct scan College

At last! A breakfast drink

you can keep in your room

Isle vitamln ‘c then orange Jules. New instant TANG is the breakfast' drink you can keep right on your bookshelf—because TANG keeps any-

.2! . where without refrigeration. r ,7 lake as much as you want. whenever you want. Just mix with plain cold

4’ water—nothing to squeeze, nothing to unfreese.vmrmmmwolng and get more vitaminCthanorangeor; papefruit juice gives you. Plus vitamin A. Tastes real good, too.Weaselgnment: get TANG!

g..1 ‘

TANG’s

FOR THE

VITAMIN c

._-,1;,'-.. '~gag-"w.,'1.

YOU'REWELCOME!

BREAK”DRINK

NEW! INSTANT!Just III: with cold water

«1

A product of General Foods Kitchens

WWis: ow twomum MTWWMMWMMW”Hummus. mwmwhwmmw.)

and .‘industrial psychology I—112-A

GAINS

GULF SERVICE

rises—samsirs-mcrssomrs

newsman-c res-nos

0am11-3-1.(Authorefl‘lWasaTcen-fiifiooz’cDwarf”.,)“Ttheny‘

FOOTBALL: ITS CAUSE AND CURE

Next Saturday at the football game while you are sitting in yourchoice student’s seat behind the end zone, won’t you give athought to Alaric Sigafoos?

Alaric Sigafoos (1868-1934) started life humbly on a farmnear Thud, Kansas. His mother and father, both named Ralph,were bean-gleaners, and Alaric became a bean-gleaner too. Laterhe moved to Oregon and found work with a logging firm as astump-thumper. Then he went to North Dakota where hetended the furnace in a granary (wheat-heater). Then he driftedto Texas where he tidied up oil fields (pipe-wiper). Then toArizona where he strung dried fruit (fig-rigger). Then to Ken—tucky where he fed horses at a breeding farm (oat-tater). Thento Long Island where be dressed poultry (duck-placket). Thento Alaska where he drove a delivery van for a bakery (bread-sledder). Then to Minnesota where he cut up frozen lakes (ice-slicer). Then to Nevada where be computed odds in a gamblinghouse (dice-pricer). Then to Milwaukee where be pasted cameralenses together (Zeiss-splicer).

Finally he went to Omaha where he got a job in a tanneryseating pig hides until they were soft and supple (hog-flogger.)Here he found happiness at last.

firbuilds/21Hzrzvclzlto’ bascbdllffzrJain/org..-

Why, you ask, did he find happiness at last? Light a firm andfragrant Marlboro, taste those better makin’s, enjoy that filterthat filters like no other filter filters, possess your coals in sweetcontent, cross your little fat legs, and read on.

Next door to Alaric’s hog-floggery was an almond groveowned‘by a girl named Chimera Emrick. Chimera was pink and whiteand marvelously hinged, and Alaric was instantlyin love. Ewhday he came to the almond grove to woo Chimera, but she, alas,stayed cool.Then one day Alaric got a brilliant idea. It was the day be-

fore the annual Omaha AlmondTestival. On this day, as every-one knows, all the almond growers in Omaha enter floatsin thebig parade. These floats always consist of large cardboard al-monds hanging from large cardboard almond trees.

Alaric’s inspiration was to stitch pieces of pigskin together:and inflate them until they looked like big, plump almonds.“These sure beat skinny old cardboard almonds,” said‘Alaricto himself. “Tomorrow they will surely take first prise forChimera and she will be mine i”

Early the next morning Alaric carried his lovely inflated pig-skin almonds over to Chimera, but she, alas, had run 05 duringthe night with Walter T. Severidge, her broker. Alas-is flew intosuch a rage that he started kicking his pigskin almonds all overthe place. And who should be walking by that very instant butAbner Doubleday!Mr. Doubleday had invented baseball the day More, and he _

was now trying to invent football, but he was stymied becausehe couldn’t figure out what kind of ball to use. Now, seeingAlaric kick the pigskin spheroids, his. problem was mddcnlysolved. “Eurokal”hocriodandrantohisdrawingboardandinventedfootball, whiohwassuohabigsuoocssthathowasin-sphedtogomahdinvmthmmnonopoly, runahesprunandnylon. enrol-nu.-

e e eWuhantfitwdarsm.“mommuseumsAbram-“Haw..-