Dr. Polgar After

"iiiflfilg , world renowned hypnotist, enertained nearly onethousand people Tuesday night at the College Union. Mental

CU Appearance

THLT-ECl-INICIAN

NORTH CAROLINA STATE COLLEGE’S STUDENT NEWSPAPERState College Station, Raleigh. N. C.

Approximately 1000 On Sale Today

Early Rush Forces Delay

In Selling Date

Vol. XLII, No. II

Johann Strauss' "Die Fledermaus”To Be Presented Friday In Pullen

When the Grass Roots Opera‘,5 appears in Raleigh for the first

telepathy and mass hypnosis, Polgar’s specialties, fascinated‘ and amazed the onlookers.in College Union

Duke Ambassadors

The Harvest Ball will be heldSaturday night from 8 to 12p.m. in the College Union ball-room as a climax to the State-Duke football week-end.. Members of the football teamwill be honored as special guests

Fresh.-Soph. Dance

Being PlannedThe Sophomore Class officers

held a special meeting last nightwith the Student Governmentrepresentatives from the class.The main subject of the meetingwas the Freshman-SophomoreDance.

Second DanceSome consideration was also

giyen to the possibility of hav-ing a second dance sometimelate this semester.Any students wishing to par-

ticipate on the dance committeeshould get in touch with DaveThomas at the Sigma Phi Epsi-lon House.

To Play For Ballat the dance.

Music will be .provided by theDuke Ambassadors; in additionto the usual dance program afloor show will be presented.A number of individual tables

will be provided in the ballroom,instead of the usualy peripheryseating arrangement, and re-freshment service will be avail-able.

Nursery ServiceFor the benefit of ' married

students who have young chil-dren, a nursery service Will beoperated in the College Unionbuilding at a charge of 50¢ perchild. The nursery will be underthe direction of Mrs. James B.Holliday, who will be assistedby a group of coeds.

Tickets are on sale at theCollege Union main desk for$1.00 per couple and will be onsale in the dormitories tonightat 7.00 o’clock p.m. Tickets pur-chased at the door will be 81.50per couple.

time this year Friday night at8 p.m. in Pullen Hall, there willbe more to it than meets theear. In fact, quite a lot of it willmeet the eye.The visual appeal of opera has

always been one of its greatestattractions, and the visual ap-peal of the current season’s of-fering, Johann Strauss’ Fleder—maus, will rate very high.

This is not grand opera of the«busom foreign prima donna in _her forties( age and dress size)with her two stifl' gestures asshe sings a love song to the ro- -’tund tenor in his platform soles ~-and three inch heels; this isfresh, alive “grass roots” operasung in English by young pro-fessional American singers whocan make the characters realnot only With their music, butalso with their appearance on-

Blossom Craftstage.Admission to the performance

will be free to College Unionmembers ”and their guests onpresentation of membership orstudent identification cards.

Law , Price Europe

Tour Available

State College men now havean opportunity to travel to Eu-rope this summer for approxi-mately nine weeks for a totalof only 3800. Though mostEuropean tours cost two tothree times this amount, theYMCA’s and YWCA at the Con-solidated University are spon-soring this special tour for theextremely low price stated.

Two Floors Vacated

Berry Students Move

'As Infirmary Expands

The number of flu cases atte has now reached largeugh proportions to be honest-

ly called an epidemic.Clark Infirmary is completely

filled as is the Mayview con-

St

Covering

Campus . . .Intramural Athletics

Intramural contests have beentemporarily suspended, due toan increase in the number ofpeople having the flu. All ath-letic directors will be informedwhen intramurals will resumeplay. .‘ DemonstrationA demonstration in the art

of making Christmas cards from‘ 'noleum blocks and making Mo-vian stars will be given in theraft 'Shop of the College Un-(Sea comma Gurus page 6)

valescent home; the number ofpatients in these two buildingsnumber about 130.

In addition, two full floors ofBerry dormitory have been va-cated by their regular tenantsto make space for the swellingnumber of flu patients. Thebasement floor is already com-pletely full with three patientsto a room and last night thestaff at the Infirmary were be-ginning to fill the first floor also..It is impossible to know when

the spread of this contagiousdisease will end, and thereforeno hint can be given as to howmuch additional space will betaken over by patients. The stu-dents presently occupying thesecond and third floors of Berryhave been alterted to the factthat they may have to be pre-pared to move out on as little ashalf a day’s notice.Those being moved from their

rooms are finding other placesto stay through the dormitory

office, which is staying openlate to insure that everyone getsa room. Occupants of Berry willbe permitted to return to theirrooms at the end of this emer-gency and no fee for changingrooms will be charged.

M O CooperatingThe M&O Department have

given full cooperation in helpingthe students move to their newrooms and have lent a truck tohelp haul the students belong-ings. Extra personnel have beenpressed into service for theemergency: additional nurses,help from the cafeteria, and ad-ditional men from the M&O arebeing used.The college administration re-

grets that it is necessary todisturb any student in his hous-ing at any time. But administra-tive ofi'icials feel that this isthe best possible arrangementthat can be made to providemedical care for the studentsduring this emergency. \

There will be openings for 10men from State, 10 women from,Woman’s College, and 10 menfrom Carolina. .

Mr. M. Battsek, representa-tive of Specialized Travel Serv-ice of New York, will speak tothose who are interested in thetrip on Tuesday, October 29, inChapel Hill.Anyone from State interest-

ed in talking about -the tripshould contact Mr. Oscar B.Wooldridge, YMCA Secretary,at the State “Y” before nextTuesday. 'The purpose of this European

trip, in addition to the pleasureof touring the European conti-nent, is, according to Mr. Wool-dridge, “to study and under-stand some of the Europeancountries . . . and to give us anopportunity to serve as ambas-sadors of this generation ofstudents.”

SAE Celebralion

Sel for WeekendOctober 24-26 marks the cele-

bration of ten years at Statefor the N. C. Alpha of SigmaAlpha Epsilon.The week-end activities will

begin on Friday night with aBohemian Party at the house.On Saturday the brothers, theirdates, and the SAE alumni willattend the State-Duke footballgame together.

Following the game, a cock-tail party and banquet Will beheld at the Sir Walter RaleighHotel, and a national officer oftheOSAE will be” a guest. Toconclude the festivities, a danceis being held at the house onSaturday night.

Approximately one thousandtickets were placed on sale thismorning for the State-Dukegame.For the first time shce Mon-

day students were able todayto purchase date tickets.

Date Tickets CanceledWhen the Coliseum ticket

windows opened Monday at8:30, the demand for date tick-ets, which were being sold firstat a ration of two per studentand later only one per student,was so great that a decision wasreached at 11 a.m. to quit sell-ing-date tickets in order to guar-antee that all students wouldbe able to receive —-at least oneticket each for the game.Tuesday a bulletin was dis-

New Cut SystemProposal Planned

The Welfare Committee of theStudent Government is current-ly investigating the cut systemthat has been instituted at StateCollege this semester.

All students who feel thatthey have been denied excusedabsences when they have had ajustified reason to be excusedare requested to write up theircomplaints very briefly andplace these slips of paper ina box which will be located atthe main desk of the Collegestudent include his name, ad-dress and telephone number onthese complaints as the com-mittee would‘like to have follow-up interviews if time permits.Only with your co-operation

can Student Government comeup with a new cut system pro-posal.

Union. It is requested that the '

October 24, 1957

Ticketstributed on campus by StudentGovernment President JimmyHunt that students would beable to pick up their tickets atthe Coliseum. However, no datetickets would be sold untilThursday when all tickets re-maining of the original 7,000reserved for the students wouldbe placed on sale.

Students were able today topurchase one date ticket each.

Game To Be TelevisedSaturday’s game will be tele-

vised, and will provide someconsolation for the student Whowas unable to procure ticketsfor both himself and his date.The ACC has allowed the sell-out game to be televised.WTVD-TV in Durham will car-ry the game.

Until further word is re-ceived, and until the results of _,this game Saturday are known,the policies concerning ticketdistribution outlined at the be-ginning of the year Will be ineffect for both the Wake For-est and the Homecoming games.The Technician will report onany change in the Monday issue.Guest tickets for the Wake For-est game will remain at the

_ price of $4.00; tickets for Home-coming will sell at $1.00 forguests. o

-.Notice—TicketsAll regular tickets for

State Duke football gamehave been sold.At 11:00 a.m. this morning,

there were approximately 500student and date tickets left

lat the Coliseum Box Ofliee.

Both the State and Dukebands will take part in halftime shows during the State-Duke game SaturdayIn RiddickStadium.The State College Band will

use Dvorak’s “Fifth Symphony"(New World Symphony) as itstheme.

half-time show will illustratethe Four Freedoms.The one hundred and twenty

piece band will form figuresdepicting' a movietonenews cam-era- (dpeech), a Cross (worship)with special music from theLargo theme, “St. Louis Blues”(freedom from fear) featuring aspecial dance step by the band,and “America The Beautiful”.

State and Duke will each useabout seven minutes of half-timefor their shows.

Prior to the game’s beginningthe band will march onto thefield and form the letters NCS.The Alma Mater will be playedby the band and sung by thestudents.Using a wind formation, the

State Fight song will be played,and the National Anthem willend the pro-game band activi-

Basic formations during the’

Band Announces

Plans For Gameties.

Director of the largest bandin the College’s history is Rob-ert A. Barnes, who is assistedby Nels Leonard.

Pep Rally PlannedFor Friday Night

State College students willhave their second opportunityfor this year to participate in apep rally when one is held Fri-day night behind the CollegeUnion. ,The “Beat Duke” rally will

get underway at Tucker-Dormat 6:30 p.m., move on to theBagwell-Syme area, and windup behind the College Union by.seven when the pep rally willbegin. -

Friday night’s rally will givethe Wolfpack supporters theirfirst local chance to whoop it upfor the pack since the rally five .weeks ago before State beat ‘Carolina.

All State students are firedto participate in the rally.Mby ioinm‘I theW”beiag at the . «by 7:“

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“Ice Capades” Opens Friday

. ~ In State College’5 ColiseumA unique feature has been

added to “Ice Capades of 1958”to be staged in the William NealReynolds Coliseum at State Col-lege beginning tomorrow andrunning through Oct. 30.

It is the “SchuhplattlersDance,” a number imported byProducer John Harris from theBavarian Alps. The fast-movingproduction will feature music,dancing, and a liberal offeringof comedy.'Producer Harris has describ-

ed the novel “SchuhplattlersDance” as “the science of stamp-

lnlormalion Given

On Fellowship PlanNATIONAL SCIENCE

FOUNDATION GRADUATEAND POSTDOCTORALFELLOWSHIPS FOR

, 1958-1959The National Academy of

Sciences - National ResearchCouncil will again assist theNational Science Foundation inits seventh fellowship programwhich has just been announcedby the Foundation. The NSFplans to award approximately8%: graduate and 85 regular

tdoctoral fellowships f orscientific study during the 1958-1959 academic year. They areoffered in the mathematical,physical, medical and biologicalfields, in engineering, anthropol-

‘ ogy, psychology (except clinical)' and geography; and in certain

interdisciplinary fields and fieldsof convergence between the na-tural and social sciences.

Graduate fellowships a reavailable to those who are work-ing toward the masters’ or doc-toral degrees in the first, inter-mediate or terminal year ofgraduate study. College seniorswho expect to receive a bac-calaureate degree during the1957-1958 academic year are al-so eligible to apply.

All applicants for graduate(predoctoral) awards will be re-quired to take an examination

signed to test scientific apti-tude and achievement. This ex-amination. administered by theEducational Testing Service,will be given on January 18,1958 at designated centersthroughout the United Statesand certain foreign countries.The annual stipends for grad-

uate Fellows are as follows:$1600 for the first year; $1800for the intermediate year; and$2000 for the terminal year. Theannual stipend for postdoctoralFellows is $3800. Dependency al-1 wances will be made to mar-med Fellows. Tuition, laboratoryfees and limited travel» allow-ances will also be provided.Further information and ap- '

plication materials may be se-gred from the Fellowship Office,ational Academy of Sciences-

National Research Council, 2101Constitution Avenue, N. W.,Washington 25, D. C. The dead-line for the receipt of applica-tions for regular postdoctoralfellowships is December 23, 1957and for graduate fellowships,

. January 3, 1958.

ing the feet, clapping the hands,thighs, heels, knees and cheeksfor an extremely complex syn-copated phythm of sounds.”The dance, Harris said, is

highly popular in Austria andGermany.Ron Fletcher will provide the

choreography. Playing the star-ring roles will be Diane andBobby Maxson, famed skatingpair; and Eric Waite, notedskating comedian.

Dancers imported to performin the numbers are Walter Ba-der and Karl Biersack of Bava-ria and Franz Geierstrangerand Rudi Papp, both of Austria.

Special Music 'Special music will include the

“Schuhplattlers Polka, “Hi Lili,”“Schuhplattlers Tanz,” “Extra-vagant Polka,” and “Dance tothe Music of the Ocarina.”The unique feature will be one

of six big production and 20colorful acts in the -18th editionof Ice Capades. Seven perform-ances of the big show will bepresented in the State CollegeColiseum.

GATTIS'HAYES BARTONPHARMACY2000 FAIRVIEW RD.

It’ll/3’1Shop Early . . .

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Harris Tweed

Topcoats

Certified genuine .Harris Tweedtopcoats, spun and handwoven'of pure Scottish wool.

alsoDomestic tweed selections pric-ed from

$34.75

MENSWEAR”.Hillsboro at State College

1111/1142

64W

RESTAURANT

Complete Dinners Starting$1.25 '

Famous ContinentalFoods

Phone TE 5878Cameron VillageRaleigh, N. c.

PHONE TE 4-9105

RADIATOR REPAIR

Maddrey‘s Auto ServiceAny Repair to Any Car

ONE BLOCK BELOW TEXTILE BUILDINGJ. GARLAND MADDREY

Owner3005 HILLSBORO ST.

RALEIGH. N. C.

Evening ShOWS will be givenFriday, October 25, throughWednesday October 30, at 8: 30daily, except for Sunday, Octo-ber 27, when no performanceswill be presented. In addition,there will be matinee shows onFriday, October 25, at 3:30o’clock and on Saturday, Octo-ber 26, at 2:30 o’clock.

School children will be ad-mitted to the Friday matinee at

half price.Principal production numbers,

in addition to the Schuhplattlersact, are “Carmen”; “Madame

9ardiner's flowersI914 Hillsboro St.

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Exciting, NewWEG0“Campus _

Styles atTWO. FINE STORES IN RALEIGH

Nowell's, Cameron‘Village—Open Mon. 8: Fri. 9 to 9

TH! TECHNICIANaccounts”

Butterfly”; Walt Disney's Fan-tasia as interpreted from Tschai- a numbin' imported Ire-the -kowsky’s “Nutcracker Suite”; Bavarian Alps; and “Jet fre-“Salute to George Gershwin” Hollywood to Broadway in seefeaturing the new “Rhythmic Minutes.”

FINCH’S DRIVE-IN INC.

Restaurant 8- Cafeteria

Waters”; “The Schubphttlgsf

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”Have you been to Finch’s yet? If not,

/ you don’t know what you have missed!

—FOUNTAIN SERVICE-——PLATE LUNCHES——SHORT ORDERS——SANDWICHES

ALL PASTRIES BAKED ON PREMISES EOUT OF THIS WORLD!

Restaurant Open 11:00 A.M. to MidnightCafeteria Open Sundays from 12:00 to 2:00 P.M.

401 West Peace St. At Downtown Boulevard Overpass

Live Modern! Here's News...

U.S. Paten Awarded To

' T h“M Miracle T'P

Your assurance ofthe Southland’s finest tobacoosEvery package of LaM’s ever

manufactured has carried thispromise: “A blend of premiumquality tobacoos including specialaromatic types.” .

~ Get full exciting flavorplus the mental Miracle TipYou EBI with each L&M cigarettethe full exciting flavor of theSouthland’s finest tobaccos.“Ill EBI the patented Miracle Tip. . . pure white inside, pure whiteoutside as a filter should be forcleaner, better smoking. The pat-ent on the Miracle Tip protectsL&M’s exclusive filtering process.L&M smokes cleaner, drawseasier, tastes richer.live Modern. ..Smoko L'Il!

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cleaner, B_o__ttor. Smoking!”

BUY ’EM BY THE BOX 0R PACKCrush-Proof Box (Costs no more)Handy Packs (King and Reg.)

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reabsfimthmgtosee.was some discussion of sor for Homecoming Queen 806 ,

#—

5:11.35 ‘ , ' ‘l'lll TIcIINICIAN

Veteran’S

De“. 34.1937

Cornerthe Agromeckthisyear,enditwas decided to buy one page]

W“W eetm'‘ The time for everybody to “1Vim-$5 Assdcirtion. Tl: it in” t° 1“" their pictures “k”meinhterestthisyearis'mb'mmw'

' Theselectionofagaltospong

lyWyndyClarkeMwasegoodturn—ontior

how much space to request in the choosing of a committee to

We Feature Daily A Special PlotsConsisting ol a Meet and Three Vegetables

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ADDITIONAL SERVING LINE

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For Groupsof 10 to 300

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mtnlltotoolwith;eesy~topeck;he-msnsize.81 ‘

ing. Everyone seemed pleasedwith the progress made so fer.The arrangements made for theDuke Ambassadors, e fourteenpiece orchestra with vocalist,and the decorations that the boysare planning indicate that it is80in: to be a bang-up affair.Don't forget that the dollar percouplefeegoesuptooneandehalf at the dance Saturdaynight, so get your ticket' earlyat the CU.

Will all married students, vet-. areas. or m.who Ill!!-

chesed athletic books for theirwives and were unable to gettickets for the Duke gameplease send s post card withyour me, address, and con-pleint to Wyndy Clarke, Secre-tary, Veteran’s Association, 8413Churchill Road. Raleigh.

"The Poiomo Gama" Opens In Raleigh . eLittle Theatre, Continues Thru' 27th

The opening o! “The PajamaGame” on October 22 markedthe first musical comedy to bepresented by the Raleigh LittleTheater in its 22-year history.The show will continue throughOctober 27.With its setting in the Sleep-

Ti.te Pajama Factory, “The Pa-jama Game” concemsg the hu-morous end romantic side oflabor - management problems.The show ran for several yearson Broadway, end many of itstunes became Hit Parade win-ners. Some of these are “HeyThere,” “Hernando’sliideaway,”and “Steam Heat.”Among the 43 performers in

the cast are Hevh Allen, 'for-merly of Kinston, who plays thelead role of “Bebe,” chewan ofthe grievance committee. andGhee Davis, of Nashville, whoplays the female comedy enddancing lead, “Gladys.”

Tickets for the show may beobtained by writing to the Ra- .leigh Little Theater and enclos.ing $2.20 per ticket for adults

CANTON ,CAFE

Welcome Students

CHINESE 8. AMERICAN FOOD

40. Hilton St. 1':EDWARD TIE, Mgr.

COLLEGE ‘5RESTAURANTA Good Place To Eat

REASONABLE PRICES, 1m flilsbero St.

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or $1.50 for students. Seasontickets for this year’s live BLTproductions may be purchasedat $7.50 for adults and $64001?»students. ~

FOR RENT .Nicely furnished room, quite

comfortable and reasonable.Mrs. Perry123 Park Ave.TE

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MEN'S WEARB .Hillsboro at State College

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NO SORRIER WARRIOR exists than the one withoutLuckies. What’s be missing? A smoke that’s as light asthey come! End to end, a Lucky is made of superbly lighttobaccp—golden rich, wonderfufly good-tasting tobaccothat’s toasted to taste even better. That’s a lot to miss outon—no wonder our chief has grief! Up North, you’d callhim a Blue Sioux; back East, a Bleak Creek. But out inthe land of the pueblo, he’s just a mighty Mopey Hopi.(Smoke signal to you: Light up a Lucky. You’ll agree a

WHAT Is A MAN WIIO CLASSIFIESARTILLERYI‘.

Mortar SorterWILLIAI IORIITT.IEIPHIS STATE ll

Sou'nd HoundIARILVII CAFFARY.ANRNURST COLLEGE

light smoke’s the right smoke for you!) , 4.

STUDENTS !MAKE $25 E

Do you like to shirk work? Here’ssome easy money—start Stick-ling! We’ll pay $25 for everyStickler we print—and for hun-dreds more that never get used.Sticklers are simple riddles withtwo-word rhyming answers. Bothwords must havethesamenumberof syllables. (Don’t do drawings.)Send your Sticklers with yourname, address, college and classto Happy-Joe-Lucky, Box 67A,Mount Vernon, N; Y.

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WHAT IS A DANCE N FRANCE!

.lDllR COEFEI.CARIECIE IRST. OF TECH.

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CEORCE FRAZER.CllICO STATE COLLEGE

WHAT IS A FIGHT BETWEENTWO MIDGETSl.WHAT Is A sRICKLAvER WHO'S

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RICHARD IOECLIN.RICHARD BENTLEY.NEW IEXICO COLLEGE OF A. O I.YALE

*mmwmuammammnm LIGHT UP A new SMOKE - LIGHT UP A LIICKY I”

.

SPORTS

with

Jim Moore

The game of the year for. ACC fans will be' played thisSaturday when two of the na-tion’s pndefeated teams willmeet in Raleigh before a sell outcrowd of 18,800 in what. couldDbe the championship of the Con-

; ference.Entertaining the fourth rank-

ed Blue Devils of Duke will bethe No.11 team in the nation,

‘ N. C. State. Duke has a 5-0 rec-ord while the Wolfpack has wonfour and tied one.The series with Duke began

in 1924 and the two teams haveplayed every year' sinCe withthe exception of 1944. The BlueDevils hold a 24-7-1 record inthe series.Who will win the contest is

a mystery. There are variedopinions on the strength of bothclubs, in offense as well as de-

' fense.At the present time, the Blue

Devils are seven point favorites.This marks the fifth time in sixgames that the Wolfpack hasbeen the underdog this year, sothe position is not entirely un-familiar.

Pack FreshmenInvade DurhamDuke has a change to spoil

two undefeated records thisweekend in contests againstNorth Carolina State.The varsity teams tangle in

one of the nation’s top games' Saturday afternoon at 2 o’clockin Riddick Stadium, while overin Durham, the freshman teamswill be staging a red-hot contestFriday afternoon. The Statefrosh, also unbeaten, will belooking for their fourth straightwm.Coach Bill Smaltz’s rookies

have taken the cue from thevarsity and rolled over VirginiaTech 19-13, North Carolina 33-19 and Virginia 20-7.

Setting the pace for the Wolf-1ets have been quarterbacksMike Delnegro of Alexandria,Va., and Ron Wojcicki of Pitts-burgh, Pa., halfbacks ClaudeGibson of Asheville and BobWolfer of Pekin, Ill., and full-back Jim D’Antonio of Aliquip-pa, Pa.

In the State line, the startingseven turned in three great per-formances. Ends Jimmy Tapp ofRoxboro and George Vollmar ofTrenton, N. J.;. tackles. Bert

' Wilder of Greensboro and Dick(Tiny) Reynolds of CollegePark, Md.; guards Alex Gilleskieof Heidelburg, Pa. and Joe Bush-ofsky of Pittsburg, and centerSam Raneri of Greensburg, Pa.,

'are the starters.The State frosh have beaten

Du‘ke two out of three timessince Smaltz took over in 1954.The Blue Imps won the opener38-32 but have been on the shortend of 33-13 and 14-13 scoressince then.Game time in Duke Stadium

is at 3 o'clock.

StateBattles Duke Saturday

Probably the main center ofinterest in Saturday’s game willbe the continuance of the scor-ing duel between Wray Carltonof Duke and the touchdowntwins, Dick Christy and DickHunter.Halfback Carlton leads the

ACC with 49 points, and whenhe scores another point, he willbreak the old_ACC held by EdVereb of Maryland which was49 in 1955.

Christy, who was second inthe conference last week, slippedto third, when he didn’t score atMiami. He has 30 points. Hunteris seventh in the league Withpoints.

Another cente: of interest willbe the defense trying to stopthese flashy halfbacks. Dukeand State are one-two in theACC in total defense, with -eachallowing less than two hundredyards per game in the air andon the ground.Other interesting sidenotes of

the game are that it will be a

regionally televised game with20 stations carrying it fromMaryland to Florida.The Probable Starting lineup

for the State gridders will beabout the same as in their pre-vious games, however, there isa delightful uncertainty in thefullback and quarterback slotstrying to figure who is best be-cause they have all seen plentyof action. John Collar will re-turn into the lineup after.hav-ing recovered from an injury.At the other end position will

be Bob Pepe, at tackles DickDeAngelis and Darrel Dess, atguards Francis Tokar and BillRearick, at center Jim Oddo. At

rns rscnur’crauOctober as. 1051

Sixteen candidates for theNorth Carolina State varsitybasketball team reported toCoach Everett Case Tuesday,October 15, and began practice(or the 1957-58 season.

The Wolfpack will play itsfreshman team November 28,and will open its regular sea-son Dec. 2 against Atlantic

Wolfpack Basketball

Christian, a newcomer to theschedule this year. Home gameswill be played in Reynolds Col-iseum where nearly a quarterof a million persons watchedbasketball games last year.Coach (Jase, who is begin-

ning his twelfth season at NorthCarolina State, has compiled arecord of 282 wins and 71 loss-

quarterback will be Tom Katich,while halfbacks Dick Christvand Dick Hunter, and Fullback

Guerrieri, will completeTonythe backfield.

It will be Dad’s Day at Stateand that should provide someincentive for the State Gridders.Game time is 2.00 P.M. at Rid-dick Stadium.

Notes From the Wolfpack . . .North Carolina State’s unde-

feated but one-tied football teamhas held three opponents score-less in five games for a 4-0-1record. The Wolfpack blankedNorth Carolina and FloridaState by 7-0 scores and battledto a scoreless tie with Miami.

For First lime, Pack

Eleventh In NationThe Wolfpack of State Col-

lege has been named eleventhin the nation by the AssociatedPress weekly poll, which marksthe first time in recent historythat the West Raleigh boys have

fourth spot in place of efelaMichigan State. In t :ranking sent out by the UnitedPress, State held on to a 14thposition, one which they retain-ed from last week.The AP top fifteen:

THE AP TOP FIFTEEN1 Oklahoma ................... 13652 TexasA‘zMn...............11083 Iowa ....................... . 9984 Duke ......................... 9825 Auburn ...................... 798Mississippi ................... 6017 Notre Dame ................. 5888 M1ch1gan State .............. 5479 Army ........................ 19610 Louisiana State11 N. C. STATE12 Ohio State ................... 11213 Rice ......................... 10314 Minnesota .................... 8015 UCLA ....................... 58

Notes From The PackThe Wolfpack scoring ma-

chine, which accounted for 68points in the first three games,found the Florida sunshine detri-mental to touchdown production.Two games in succession in theSunshine State saw only oneTD registered, that one givingthe Pack a 7-0 win over FSU.The State team still hasn’t

allowed a touchdown by rushing.In five games, the ’Pack hasgiven up three touchdowns . . .two. by passing and one on akickoff return. Dividing 20points by five opponents is afour-point avg. per game.

Around the ACCThis week is a long-awaited

one by followers of the AtlanticCoast Conference as three biggames are on tap from Thurs-day through Saturday.On Thursday the Tigers of

Clemson will invade Columbiafor a contest with the toughSouth Carolina Gamecocks, whoare presently riding a threegame winning streak. The onlyloss thus far was the season’sopener against the Duke BlueDevils, 14-26. Clemson is 2-2 onthe season.On Saturday the two big

fights will be Big Four ones,with N. C. State entertainingDuke and U.N.C. visiting thehapless Demon Deacons of WakeForest. This will be the onlySaturday of the season whenBig Four teams will meet eachother.

MANHATTAN

$uthern Cooking—Grade A Restaurant—Choice Steaks525 Hillsboro

RESTAURANT

AA-AA‘AAA‘A-AAA '-vvvvv‘vvvvvvvvv

PLAY GOLF

At Cheviot Hill

Wake Forest Rd.

'Weekday Green Fee ........$1.00Weekends 8: Holidays ....$‘l.50

CLUBS TO RENT

"1

GUS RUSSOS.

Hatters and CleanersFEATl'JRING 1

HOUR 'CLEANING SERVICE

122 w. MARTIN $1.One Block West of the Downtown Post Office

1111‘

. 11111011 111111 1111 me-was 1.1(61151. Dune 111111NUMBER,1‘1 IN This ”1110”

CW5...Weon we; mow

Squad Begins PreparationFor First Game With Atlantic Christian, Dec;2

es, which is one of the host iithe United States. Under Casiodirection, the Wolfpack has won 1;nine out of eleven conform.titles and six out of eight DixieClassic crowns.

Nick Pond and Bob Seits havegraduated from the squad, buthelp is expected fromm ‘ ‘members of last year's fruit-man squad, in addition toEnglehardt and George Stop-anovich, who were not eligiblefor varsity play last year.Whitey Bell, a valuable mem-

ber of the 1956-57 team, hasbeen elected team captain of theWolfpack for the coming sea-son. Bell’s experience, aggres-sive play, and fine outside shoot-ing will be a tremendous helpto the Wolfpack.

"AFTER SIX"

Headquarters

We have everything you 00¢in formal wear. Get set for Fall-Winter dances. For SALE orRENT. You'll find our selectioncomplete and priced moderately.

MEN'S WEAR

Hillsboro at State Colon

Gridders Ahead

At the end of five games, theWolfpack gridders of State Col-lege are leading all opponentsin every major field of endeavor,as far as statistics are concern-ed.Perhaps the most enviable rec-

ord that the State team is work-ing on is that of allowing onlythree touchdowns to five victims,with none of them coming on arush from scrimmage.Another unbelievable f ac t

about the half season totals isthat in six kickoff returns, thePack has an average return of50.5 yards. Halfback Dick Chris-ty leads his teammates with anaverage of 96.5 for two returns.

Of All Opponents.

'II’I’IIIA

Savings: 3 %

Member F.D.I.C.

we .mvn's: STUDENT AND

FACULTY ACCOUNTSChecking: Regular—Special

Convenient: Cameron Village Drive-In plusthree other offices.

Open Friday Afternoons 3:00 to 6:00

SECURITY

NATIIINAL BANK(Wolfpack Club, Tool ll

.No bind, no sag,

no wonder they’re

so popular!

”Mgiveyoecomforthaggard”. The new'mseatpwvidestotalmammmsmadfinding. Choose

more» snap from modelafléaiuaides. Solid“vitamin" plaids.“casualty designs.“AMTeeShii-t, with

IIIIIIIICIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIOIIIIIIW .

hmtype with all-around

quail nan-sag neckband, $1.25.MP“,acorntany, Inc.

tn1I,

“slim".

1‘_.

A Marquee

By Alt. LeeAKBASSADOR

' he AHBASSADOR is play-” God Is My Partner starringiris time academy award win-an Walter Brennan who is now

m:~:.lhgsbighitinthe ABCHefision show, “The Real Mc-

COLONY.‘ 'l'helliredGuuisplayingat

the COLONY with Rory Calhoun.d Anne Francis. It’s rated asas average western which is“rally short in length.

. STATE 'Jeanne Bagels starring Jeff

(handler and Kim Novak is' still showing at the STATE.

GREEKS ON CAMPUS(Continued from page 2)

What I am saying is simplyfiis: students. should not onlyhave the best seats for State’home games, but they shoulalso have s chance to buy asmany seats as they choose allbefore these tickets go on salein the public. Sometimes this

' writer begins to wonder wheth-er the team who will playagainst Duke Saturday belongsto State College students or tothe very important alumni andWolfpack Club members!

I have suggested above thatstudents 'be allowed to buy tick-ds before the public is allowedb. How may this be accom-plished and still bring in themoney that a winning team re-quires? The answer, or at leastpartial answer, seems to be this:Simply allow students to pickup" their own tickets three tofour weeks in advance of thegame. Give students a week toobtain their own tickets andany guest tickets they mightdesire, and then put tickets onsale to the public.

LETTER TO EDITOR,7 (Continued from page 2)mot encounter great difficulty,‘BUT it CAN be done.

In conclusion, I would like tosay this: Let’s not spend ourhealth on education, and thentake the rest of our lives spend-Ing the return on that educationtrying to regain our health.

Respectfully,James W. Harrill

Village TheatreCAMERON VILLAGE. —Now Playing—

.Ieeu SimmonsJess FeufeinePaul Newman—-m—

“UNTIL THEY SAIL"e

Special AdvanceLATE SHOW

SATURDAY NIGHTAT 'l 1:15 EM.

Jailhouse

Rockfa

\ 0

rue rscnmcuu“.14.!”

VARSITYOpening at the Varsity Thurs.

day is Elia Kasan’s productionof A Face In The Crowd withAndy Griffith and Patricia Neal.Mr. Kazan, who discovered Mar-lon Brando and the late JamesDean, hopes to make Andy aname star, too. The movie re-lates what can happen to adrunken hillbilly who becomes astar overnight. '

VILLAGE ~Until They Sail featuring

Joan Fontaine, Piper Laurie,Paul Newman and Jean Sim-mons is showing at the Village.Reports say the picture is over-loaded with sex appeal. (Thatstatemeht should help the VIL-LAGE do good business for therest of the week.)

WAKETo conclude the list, we’ll

mention the WAKE which isscreening a double feature.Slightly Scarlet with J o h nPayne, Arlene Dahl, and RhondaFleming is playing along withThe Raid starring Van Heflin.

“' GINO'SItalian Restaurant

409 FAYETTEVILLE STREETRALEIGH, N. C.

All ltalian Foods,Steak 8: ChickenPizzas a Specialty

COVERING CAMPUSlContiaued from page 1)

ion by. the Hobby CommitteeMonday, October 28th, at 7:30pm.

ArchersThe NCSC Archers meet in

room 250 of the College, Unionat 7 pm. Monday night, the28th. -

Blue Key Homecoming >Don’t forget the Blue Key

Homecoming picture deadline isMonday, Oct. 28. All entrieshave to be in the office of Stu-dent Affairs by then.

Navy MetaThe followmg' enlisted PAY

Billets are available at the localNaval Reserve Unit: 3”,7YN, 3PN, 28K, lDK, lDT,and 2HM—forty-eight drill pe-riods and two weeks active dutyare required per year. The unitmeets every " Friday eveningfrom 7:30-9:30 pm. at the Na-val Reserve ‘Training Centerbehind Tucker Dormitory. Cometo the next meeting or contactHenry Bowers, 206 HalladayHall, to apply. A full day’s payis allowed for- each drill period-you attend.

W

planners-summonses».

HAYES BARTON SODA SHOP 'College RefreshmentsNext to Chicke'n in

Basket181 I GLENWOOD AVE.

IOO % Pure

ONLY

Botany Fashions

Crew-Sweaters

Char-Brown—Chorcool—Red—Light GreyGet Your ”1957' Little Blue Book” FREE At

3n Fayetteville St.

Lambs Wool

$7.95 '

Come in. now for a peek

at the ’58 Chevrolet!

[Just ask your Chevrolet dealer toshow you the booklet containingadvance information about the ’58 'Chevrolet.You can expect the 1958 Chevroletto be new all over. Lines will sweeprakishly longer, lower and wider. ‘There will be a completely new V8

field, incredibly smooth air ride.Chevrolet will introduce two newluxury models of outstanding styleand distinction.

engine—radically different in design.There will be Full Coil suspensionand, for the first time in Chevrolet’s

You Can Place Your Order Now At Y

You’ll learn more at your Chevroletdealer’s. And you can see about anearly delivery that will make you a’58 Chevrolet-Firster!

W

'58 Chevrolet, Thursday, October 31

'Agremeck PicturesUpperclassmeu may

their pictures taken for the Ag-romeeh according to the follow-ing schedule: ‘

Juniors, Oct.'25Seniors, Oct. 28-Nov-l

have dents, Nov. 4-0.Graduates and Special eta-14‘ ‘Photos will be taken in 105

Pullen and in the Infirmary.Coats, tie, and white shirt arerequired.

BALENTINES RESTAURANT, Opposite Post Office

Buffet (Self Servieel--Cerdiael Room with Waitress Service

our Local Authorized Chevrolet Dealer's

(BylheAtdhoroj“RallyBoundtlle Flay, Boys!” do.)

CLOTHES MAKE THE . BMOCLast week we passed along some fashion hints for

coeds. Today we willdo the same for college men.The most important thing to remember, gentlemen,

is to dress with verve, with dash, with inventiveness.Don’t be imprisoned by the traditional conservatismof men’s clothing. Brighten up yourappearance Witha single caning, or a cavalry saber, or a gold derby.

\s . \\\\§ \ x. p f:\\\\\\\\

.x \s Ix.

However, guard against gaudiness. If, for instance,you are wearing a gold derby, do not also wear a mvalrysaber. This is too much. Wear a dagger instead, or, forformal occasions, a bowie knife.

Let us turn now to a persistent rumor that a gar-ment called the “suit” is, an the verge of makin acomeback. Some of you older students may rememthis “suit.” It was an ensemble consisting of a jacketand trousers, both of which—this’ll kill you—both ofwhich were made out of the same material!

The last “suit” ever seen on an American campuswas in 1941—and I ought to know because I waswearing it. I was an undergraduate then, and in love—hopelessly, in love with a beauteous statistics majornamed Harry Sigafoos. (She is one of the two girls Ihave ever known named Harry. The other one is hersister.)

I loved Harry madly, though her (expensive tasteswere the ruin of me. Bit by bit I sol off my belong-ings to pursue this costly courtship—first my books,then my clothes, until finally I was left with nothingto wear but a “suit”. One night I came calling for herin this garment and she, of course, slashed me acrossthe face with a riding crop and. sent me from her door.

I slunk home and lit a Marlboro and sat down tothink. I always light a Marlboro when I sit down tothink, for their good mild flavor is a great aid to cere-bration. I always light a Marlboro when I don’t sitdown to think, too, because Marlboro is my favoritecigarette, and I know it will be yours, too, once youmake the acquaintance of that filter, that flavor, thatfliptop box. As the man says, you get a lot to like with

g a Marlboro.Well, sirs, smoking and thinking thus, my eye hap-

pened to fall on an ad in a campus newspaper whichsaid: “WIN A COMPLETE WARDROBE! Touhy’sToggery, the campus's leading men’s store, announcesa contest to pick the best-dressed man on cam us. Thewinner will receive absolutely free a comp te newwardrobe!”

Struck by a sudden inspiration, I took pen in handand wrote a letter to Mr. Touhy of Touhy’s Toggery:

“Sir—I see by the paper that you are giving a com-plete new wardrobe to the best-dressed man on cam-pus. What a ridiculous idea! .

“Obviously, to be the best-dressed man on campus,you must first have a lot of clothes, and if you have alot of clothes, what doyou need with another wardrobe?

“Touh'y’s Toggery should give a- new wardrobe tothe worst-dressed man on campus. Me, for instance.I am an eyesore. There isn’t a crow in town that willcome near me. Three times this month the SalvationArmy salvage truck has picked me up. Esquire hascanceled my subscription.

“I submit that a vote for me is a vote for reason, avote for equity, a vote for the American way!”

With a flourish I signed the letter and sent it off,somehow feeling certain that very soon I would bewearing a complete new wardrobe. .And I was right—because two weeks later I w

drafted. 0 Max Shulmun. x957Always fashionable, always correct for any occasion, is the‘bright red and white fiip-topJpox of Marlboros, made foryour pleasure by the sponsors of this column.

Ornament;

r- -.

A.w-..-_k—:..‘—.,g_._.