Indus' -"l =n-OII——:——--——-_l_n_—-- n— —— --arm-'— —Mmmwen-nson-umovnmrmneor

m2“)!!! 701-6381 IND-L! 31m 00! AL- MIA-M's WI4- s ‘L—--_- li.l“-'-'_----_ -‘-_--- .--—._v-—-_—e_—n—s-011! MT.

1'L1‘ J 1 I 1-__' v vsv-n meroo,s.c.snrs,nmromsormnmnm rum.

ski this week.

Dr. A. M. Fountain, original author of the State Col-lege Alma Mater’3 words, brought out the final revisionof the Alma Mater by himself and Major C. D. Kutschin-

In making public the shorter version, Fountain said,“In order to get a version of the State College AlmaMater short enough to useat Athletic events and etheroccasions When time is limited. the abbreviated formwhas been prepared for easy learning and quick rendition.Though the rime is lost, the original words are retained,and the song may be sung with the usual dignity and

enthusiasm. You may note that the pitch 1dropped one tone for easier use by the average“Major Kutschinski1s also rearranging the I ' "

version in this lower key with other minor . . I Imake it more conveniently used on formal H... ‘when timeIImay provide for the whole official ‘3 33'The changes were made in consultation with

Fountain, ~11ite1 of the original words. Contact wasestablished with B. F. Morris, composer of the . .but members of the music staff here feel sure that? 5would be agreeable to the adaptations.

ebrua l3

ouis Armstrong

'10 Play HereLouis “Satchmo” Armstrong,

he King of Jazz, will appear inoncert on the State Collegen'ampus, Wednesday night, Feb-IIuary 13, according to an an-ouncement made today by Billreene, President of the IFC

2 The State College Interfra-gernity Council is sponsoring the' oncert.‘ Armstrong and his all-star .I

I oup have recently returned.‘» om a highly successful Euro-ean tour. He played before

I ousands of jazz fans fromopenhagen to the borders ofIzechoslovakia. At the age of5, critics rate him among the; eatest of all musicians ofJazz,s a trumpet player, composernd singer.Armstrong and his horn havecome synonymous with jazz ats best. All attendance recordsChicago, New York and Phila-

I-lphia were broken whenatc appeared in concertere last summer.The event ‘is set for theeynolds Coliseum on the Statempus with tickets going on1e at the box office beginning-sterday. Reserved seats areiced at $2.00 and $1.50 forneral admission.Greene highly recommends the

. n c e r t, admonishing, “thosehe have never seen ‘Satch’ per-rm shouldn’t miss this. It’smething they’ll never forget.”

LOUIS ARMSTRONG

Covering

Campus . . .Deputation

The East Carolina CollegeBaptist StudentIfUnion will beguests of the State CollegeB. S. U. on Saturday. Beginningat 3 and lasting til 10 the partywill include recreation, worshipand a supper.

This activity1s limited to fiftyState students. All who wish toattend are urged to sign up atthe B. S. U. center. A fifty centsfee will be charged for supper.Rough clothes are appropriate.

States MatesThe States Mates meeting will

be held on January 14 at 8 pm.in the CU Ballroom. Joseph H.Cox of the Art Department will(See COVERING CAMPUS. Page 8)

From the lawn of Riddick Building,

‘1 1“. ...aw.,

9......................a... '?

the on Zoology Building-ked likethissfew months ago,goiagfsst,isthe progresswardanewerSteteCollege...and...

. Design Submitted

. mately 11 by 14 inches

‘ Tues. 9

TH

NORTH

" Vol. XLI, No. 'l

ECI—l

TE COLLEGES

5m. College Station, Raleigh, N. c.

paper;-

January '10, 1’57

For New DiplomasRepresentatives of the Elliott

Company of Greensboro, pro-ducers of college diplomas, have

-»--=Eg; submitted a design for a newdiploma to the Senior Class di-ploma committee, according toBanks C. Talley, Dean of Stu-dent Activities.The design, similar to the old

diploma used several years ago,is somewhat smaller at approxi-

but islarger than the diplomas ssuedfor the last two years. It returnsto the Old English type as usedbefore, and has the seal of thecollege centered at the bottom.

Talley said that following con-sideration by the student com-mittee, the design had been sub-mitted to the faculty senate forapproval and would be sent tothe Administrative Council inthe near future for final ap-proval.

Exam ScheduleClasses HavingFirst WeeklyRecitation onMon. 9Tues. 2 or arr.Tues. 3 or arr.Mon. 10Tues. 10Mon. 8

Will TakeExams

8-11, Jan. 2112-3, Jan. 213-6, Jan. 21

8-11, Jan.1:30-4:30, Jan.

8-11, Jan.1:30-4:30, Jan.

8-11, Jan.1:30-4:30, Jan.

8-11, Jan.12-3, Jan.3-6, Jan.

8-11, Jan.Mon. 4 or arr. 12-3, Jan.Tues. 4 3—6, Jan.Further details are available

on the Student Afl'airs bulletinor from Professors. Examswhich are not on the aboveschedule will be scheduled at“arranged” hours.

Mon. 11Tues. 11Mon. 2Tues. 8Mon. 1 or arr.Mon. 3

Cafeteria OffersLuncheon Special

A. G. Sutherland, Leazar Hallmanager, has announced an ex-perimental special 40 cent lunch-eon plate as a new feature ofcafeteria service to the students.

Sutherland emphasized thatthe plate was to be an experi-mental service until cost figurescould be obtained to determinewhether it is paying for itself.He pointed out that it wouldhave to be self-sustaining andwould not cause increases inother prices.

In commenting on the menus(See salon!“ Pass 1)

Thirty-two Honored J

Phi Kappa Phi Names

32 New Members“Dr. R. C. Bullock, President of

the State College Chapter of PhiKappa Phi, national honoraryscholastic society, announced theelection of 32 new Senior mem-bers of the organization in De-cember.

Phi Kappa Phi, which main-tains chapters at America’s ma-jor technological colleges anduniversities, is equivalent to PhiBeta Kappa in the liberal artscolleges.

Election to membership inPhi Kappa Phi is regarded asthe highest academic honor opento students attending State.

Initiation for the new mem-bers will be held tomorrow night,January 11 in the College Unionand will be followed by a shortmeeting of the honorary society.

Students receiving the honorare:Omega Clark Abbott, Hender-

son; James Soloman Bizzell, Ra-

Students and Public Invited to .

Band Concert Sunday AfternoonC. D. Kutschinski and Robert

Barnes, directors of the StateCollege Concert Band, and themembers of the band have issuedan invitation to all students andthe public to attend a concertscheduled for Sunday afternoon,January 13 at 4 p.m., in PullenHall.

Kutschinski commented on theband, saying that the improve-ment of the group since earlyfall and over last year has been

Juniors to OrderClass Rings FromJanuary '14 to 16

Bruce Richmond, Chairman ofthe Junior Class ring committee,announced plans for measuringand ordering of the rings fromthe selected company, L. G. Bal-four.

Representatives of the Balfourcompany will be on campus inthe YMCA from January 14through January 16 during thehours from 9:00 to 5:00.

Prices for the rings will varyfrom $19.00 plus tax for themost inexpensive to $32.25 plustax for the most expensive. A$5 deposit on all rings will berequired by the company, ac-cording to Richmond. Other de-tails of choices are availablefrom Richmond or any othermember of the committee andwill be displayed at the place offitting. , 'Other 'memhers of the com-

mittee .nclude' Dave Weinstein,BobButl . .

“nothing short of phenomenal.”The concertwill feature a va-

riety of selections among themSpanish March, 11 Guarany, Mili-tary Symphony in F and Han-del’s Water Music. Popular se-lections will also be presented.

I Several of the members of theband represented State Collegein the North Carolina All StateBand recently

leigh; Ronny Leonard Brooke, 'Carthage; Gary Jackson Casey.“Dudley; Charles Edward (landfill.Glendale Springs; Lewis Walker; 3 ‘33Cress, Concord; Hanna NonrlDaoud, Iraq; Thomas SafritDavis, Cliflord; August AlbertDeHertogh, Lemont, 111.; Weliam Richard Greene, Greens-boro; Elliot Brewer Grover,Raleigh, David Harris Kersey,3reensboro; George Terrell Latho'rop, Asheville: William DennisLawing, Jr.., Charlotte; RobertLee Lawrence, Winston-Salem; IEdward Joseph Lawson, Jr.,Dublin, Ga.Jimmie Dean Myrick, Star;-

Ernest Tilghman Poole, Raleigh;Philip Roland Pruna, Burling- ..ton; John Marion Redford, Sel-ma; George William Rohereon,Forest City; Albert SydneyRoberts, Washington, N. 0.;Gratz Linwood Roberts, Jr.,Fairfield; Hugh Milton Sander-son, Erwin, Tenn.; June Single- 3 ‘tary, Jr., BladenbOro; Edwin.

(See PHI KAPPA PHI. Page 8)

. 3. this pile of rubble and oldbrickne, Allan Jones and Gene 11 otog Vince Bellis went a-snappln’

that"wsssllminimumalmostopposite...loohiagtoward

I‘4

Blean Smith, Black Limiting ..

emporium of finer food . . .‘ Leazar Hall.our battle with the help of the administration

L,“ i the Manager replaced and getting the cafe-back one solid basis again.

_come rolling up from the flats of Cary again in.- month. . . .

- heard quite a few complaints . . .u ows how many solutions. . . .

_ frankly, we’re not impressed. And not because‘ ; n’t think the complaints are valid.7“ reason goes back to the basic setup of govern-

” t on the State campus. Students here are unusually, ,te in their amount of “selfdetermination” and"

. " often they fail to take advantage of it.

and Heaven

“eta any about the cafeteria until the “complainers” can, show us they’ve proceeded along a few of the proper

eiannels prior to running to us with a sob story abouttheir troubles.

. They have at least two courses open, not to mention'“ the student legislature.

1‘ for the Cafeteria. This group, composed of faculty' mmbers T. A. Martinsek and S. C. Mayo and students

Bob Kennel and Jim Warlick, has direct contact withCafeteria Manager Arthur Sutherland and can carryany and all student comments to him personally. Suther-land pays attention to them . . . we commented once

' "about the changed attitude in cafeteria managers and3 we still think we’re right.

L To pursue this a little further, Sutherland has told- us in apparent (and believable) sincerity that his office

‘ isppein to students at all times. He invites student com-_ . ment and welcomes students who feel they have a

legitimate gripe or complaint about cafeteria affairs.53 ‘So again, we say, go to these places before you gripe

to .us or among yourselves. We’ll be sympathetic, butwe aren’t out to cut any throats.

TuaTacumclan

“January 10, I957P. 0. Ion 56’Hhono 112-4732

g" 137 - I39, 191 I Iuildillg

we»............ ...... TerryLathropBusiness Manager .................................John Lanelounging Editor ............................ David BernhardtNawaEditormm ............................. BillyEvans

.. Feature Editor ............... _. . . . ............... Roy Lathropf M Editor .................................. Spec Hawkinsi. . Waphy Editor ............................ Austin Cooley3; Art Editor .................................... Donald Danton:- A-‘t. Business Manager ........................... Loyd Kirk

' Minion Manager ....................... ...... John LindseyWe; star .................. ‘. .Frod Joseph, John Parker

' News 'Stafl ........... Bill Page, Clark Carroll, Derle Hagwood,Jack Waddington, Bob Kirkland

horts Stall & Cartoonist ...................... Anwer Josephlayraaented for National Advertising by NATIONAL AD-

VERTISTNG SERVICE, INC., College Publishers. Representa-use, no Madison Ave, New York. N. Y.,fimad'aaaasoadala-mattc,lehruary 1.. lamattbol’oatOflseat“mm“kfiamdlarehl.llfl.w«arym'hhflhdmwulhuconcawmmaum

the familiar student rumblings of discontent - '

One of these is the Chancellor’s Advisory Committee . ._ Not Just GripesIn many institutions, student

publications are taken with agrain or more of salt by. thefaculty and .administration whenany written criticism of theschool’s policies or programs ap-pears in these publications. Thereasons for the light view beingtaken of student opinions as ex-pressed in articles or featuresmay include the following:

(1) The administration and/orfaculty may believe that studentideas and opinions are not ma-ture enough to be truly objec-tive, and therefore are of doubt-ful value. ’

(2) The staff of the schoolmay not be able to answer satis-factorily some of the questions

. raised about policy in the school,due to the conditions that theyare in turn instructed by “high-er--ups” whom they hesitate toquestion.

(3) Recognizing some prob-lem as set forth by a student,the staff of a college or univer-sity may not. be able to effect asolution in the foreseeable fu-ture and so are forced or chooseto ignore the problem for thepresent.

(4) The college staff may feelthat at times the students’opinions are ,slanted by preju-dices, hard feelings, or personalconsiderations—this feeling isprobably justified at times andcannot be overlooked. .At the beginning of 1957 it

seems like a good time to assurethe staff of State that this col-umn is not dedicated to pettygripes of either the author orhis friends or any other student;the same assurance would un-doubtedly be given by the othermembers of the Technician staff.We hope and believe that State’sadministration and faculty cangive us assurance in turn theywill honestly and carefully con-sider the opinions and problemsset forth in this newspaperwhich is doing its best to reflectstudent thinking at State Col-

a-lab.Wrate 5 81.“ par «hoot rear. lege.

IboADROY LATHROP

Like M.I.T.—Or Bust?State College is naturally

striving to increase its ratingas an outstanding technologicalinstitution. N0 one can deny thatthis aim is admirable; it is anideal that all back with sin-cerity.

It is very important, how-ever, to look closely at the meansbeing employed to raise State’srating. Raising any institution’sclassification demands that thecourses of instruction be mademore comprehensive, therebyraising the standards to be metby the students. Again, nothinking person could say thatthis is “bad” or “’wro’ng or “tootough on the students”; thereare standards and minimumamounts of knowledge and in-telligence required in a tech-nological field that must be metfor graduation, regardless ofhow many are able to graduate.By making courses more com-prehensive, State can in timehope to meet these minimum re-‘quirements as well as suchschools at M.I.T. and CarnegieTech.But there is something very

important that seems to be miss-ing. The raise in standards re:quired of the students is inmany cases not being equaledby an increase in the standardsthat should be required of ourinstructors. Consider a moment.some conditions that you maynot have thought of before: amajority of our teachers atState have had little or no in-struction in education—that is,they have-not been-taught howto teach; as comparison, consi-der your pre-college teachers—with little exception they arecollege graduates in educatioréIt is not that our professors donot know their subjects—theyare all probably well educatedand informed in their fields. Buttheir job is not just knowingtheir subject—they have got tobe able to put it across to thestudents. And this presentation

m. yuan‘* ...1’ m“:Campus Government adopts a

White Paper, which states thecauses of pre-holiday studentunrest. Mentioned in the paperare needed physical improve-ments on the campus, improvedcommunications, launching aprogram of continuing orienta-tion and information, increasingstudent responsibilty in studentaffairs, and an improvement instudent-faculty relations.Gordon Gray, president of the

Consolidated Urflversity, has re-signed from his Washington postand has returned to full-timeduties in Chapel Hill.Excavation has begun on the

College Union Building.Poor Council attendance forces

resignation of two student legis—

concise and clear with each raise,in student standards; otherwisewe will see a lot more flunkingout but very few more graduat-ing with comparatively increasedability .and knowledge.Therefore we have this situa-

tion: many capable and intelli-gent students are lost in a mazeof fluctuating standards; themaze consists of individualizedand opinionated teaching follow-ed by irrelevant testing and ar-bitrary grading systems. True,many should flunk out becauseof lack of intelligence or apti-tude and just simple laziness.But isn’t it too bad that a nationthat needs technicians so verymuch is losing perhaps some ofits most capable 'men—losingschool which demands high stan-dards but offers a minimum ofassistance toward reaching thosestandards.None of our minds are being

used to capacity—we could alldo a lot more if we were in-telligently taught to use ourcapacity and then fairly tested

them' because they came to a

fourteen million dollars will .asked for future growth.The Wolfpack loses to 0

homa 34.12 in JacksonvfllelFlorida’s, Gator Bowl.

State’s Terrors meet Davida.son, hoping to extend their reci0rd of six straight wins.Fifteen years ago, 1942

College facilities are in big..gear to meet the National Wa‘crisis; four-term school year isproposed to replace the two sum!mer sessions.

State College enrolls over foutimes as 'many students as alother institutions together'1n defense training courses with 85‘non-college men taking the shocourses. ’

William Friday, ’41 Sta .graduate, resigns his job achief dormitory assistant .volunteer his services in thnaval reserve. ‘

Boasting a 3-2 record in nonconference tilts, the Red Terrorbegin conference competitio.against Davidson. -

“From Others "'lSeems like State isn’t the onl'

college in North Carolina beswith athletic department rumorA couple of the staffers of thiDaily Tarheel over the hill an'having trouble getting the lo ‘down on the rumored McGuirgiTatum feud, having just 'themselves of the Olen-Olenimess, and are now additionalembroiled in a “hide-and-seeabout whether the “Tatum-tIndiana” rumor has any foundtion.As is well known, State is h

set with problems too. We aglad they aren’t confined to tilliterate and unpolished count

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Friday, January {17:30 p.m. Film Talk. CollegeUnion Theater. CU Film Com-mittee.

8:00 p.m. “Platter Party.” Col-lege Union Snack Bar. CUDance Committee.

Business Manners

Discussion at (UA discussion of “Business

Manners” will be held in rooms256-58 at the College Union to-night at 8 p.m. The event willbe sponsored by the CU Hospi-tality Committee.

Local personnel managers ofcommerce and industry will leadthe discussion, which will bringout the facts concerning whatemployers expect of future em-ployees. For this. reason, theevent should be of special in-terest to seniors.

. A question and answer periodI . wlil conclude the event.

(. U.Saturday, January 121:00, 3:00, 5:00, 7:00, 9:00 p.m.

Movie, “Sahara.” StarringHumphrey Bogart, Bruce Ben-nett, J. Carroll Naish, LloydBridges. CU Theater. CU FilmCommittee.

8:00 pm Cabaret Dam-e (‘JISnack Bar. CU Dance Com-mittee.

Sunday, January 131:00, 3:00, 7:00, 9:00 p.m. Movie(Same as Sat.)

4:30 p.m. Band Concert. CUBallroom.

Tuesday, January 155:00 p.m. “Apple PolishingHour.” Student-Faculty Cof-fee. College Union. CU, Hospi-tality Committee.

Wednesday, January 167:30 p.m. Square Dance Lessons.CU Ballroom. CU Dance Com-mittee.

Thursday, January 177:30 p.m. Social Dance Lessons.

College Union Ballroom. CUDance Committee.

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CAMERON VILLAGE DIAL TE\

lChancellor House Says

Athletics Furor

is bscures Issues

research facilities of Duke Uni-versity, North Carolina StateCollege, and the University of

Featuring:

, The furors over intercollegiateathletics is “obscuring the real’ssues of education today,”hancellor Robert B. House of

Chancellor H o u s e entertainedthe club with selections on hisfamed harmonica.

speaker said, is manpower.Ihere is, he continued, an ab-olute shortage” of qualifiedeachers for research and educa-.ional duties in the face of rising' nrollments.Declaring that college sports

re overshadowing education’shief problems, Chancellor House ‘id industry and government _'' 'th higher salary scales “are iIraining off the teaching and re- .earch power of our institu- ‘ions.” Competition for athletic: lent, he. asserted, is “picayune”ompared to the competition for-achers and research personnel.Colleges and universities with

'mited salary budgets, he stat-d, are “sitting ducks” for indus-rials firms and governmentalgencies seeking personnel.He pointed out, however, that

orporate enterprises more andare are doing “a magnificent

ob” in support of educationhrough grants and other means. 2:Emphasizing the scope of theacher shortage, the UNC ad-

! inistrator said if all members 55f the graduating classes for theext five to 10 years were to go. to the teaching profession, theapply of teachers would nothen meet the demand of theation‘s schools and colleges.Listing other top problems

onfronting higher educationalstitutions, Chancellor Houseaid teachers and research men ,

not going to remain with an» stitution “unless they have the

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aid in an address last month a w 11 th t' i t' . Open Sundaysn a weekly luncheon meeting 8. e: as e p" 1° pa mg m“ For Free Meal 11¢an Fill In the Coupon Ielewf the Raleigh Kiwanis Club. stltutlons. _ _ _ _ Land-Dre, "' .“h'MEducation’s “prime issue the Before and after 1118 talk, PGood for (1) $5.30 Meal Ticket at Green’s RestaurantI I Name ..................................

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' rroad of Atlantic Coast Confer-

WOLF'PACK,’ BASKETBALL ? ? ?4; I in unusual season for Everett Case, the old master of the, , ‘ when his team has a 7-6 record at mid-season, but, *Ih situation at this point. .. 3 hard by graduation last year and still trying to overcomebe of two scoring threats early this season, the Wolfpaek

' Chad a rough year. But Case warns that any team planning a-.. , least with State College as the main course had better take

hardest part of the season is yet to come, with 13 games._ \ In the schedule including ten contests against Atlantic Coast

ence opponents. But Case’is taking an optimistic outlook:fithe remainder of the season.

' State team under Case has never lost more than/ten games,a, fllglc season. The 1951-52 squad lost ten, yet still. finishedi .m with a 24-10 mark.

'. .f‘We may lose some more this season,” Case remarked, “butm who beats us will know they’ve been in a basketballbe. e are beginning to get hungry.”I” last time the Wolfpack got hungry it chewed up Duke 102-1111. the Dixie Classic.“I: far State has lost to Clemson, South Carolina, LaSalle,Nut Virginia, Wake Forest and Duke with only the Gamecocks

, ' Mountaineers winning decisively.V 1 look at the record shows that none of the teams—except’ ' 7 had much success with the Wolfpack since 1946.M leads Clemson 9-1, South Carolina 8-1, West Virginia 4-2,

It’fiwmlll‘orest 24-7 and Duke 21-8. LaSalle’s latest win give the’3 _ ' rers a 4-3 advantage in the-series. The wins by Clemson and

9' . 9th Carolina were their first over Case-coached teams.

w,v4

3‘} “.We have had to rely upon a lot of tricks in the past ten years,”agmasxplained, “and we haven’t forgotten how to use them. From

on we may fast break, slow dam the game, or use a full-“sun. ress. At any rate, we're going to be hard to prepare fora“ ‘ , icult to beat.”

in. Wolfpack began the current season with a 10-year record“’57 wins against only 60 losses. .

$50 STANDARD on. COMPANYease assesses mo mannerisms COMPANY

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The Esso interviewerwill be on campus...

Jun. 14‘

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, O-Not|ces-

Indoor TrackState College’s Varsity and

Freshman indoor track seasonis scheduled to get underwayearly next month. Practice be-gan last week and any studentinterested in coming out foreither team is encouraged tocontact Coaches Derr, Little, andMurray at the gym any timeduring the week. All events arewide open.

IState-UNC TicketsStudent reserved seat tickets

to next Tuesdays State-Carolinabasketball game can now bepicked up at the Coliseum BoxOffice with your student book.Last day will be next Tuesdayafternoon at 4:30. Date ticketsare $2.50.

,. Li‘.

crack' at an outside opponenttonight in Reynolds Coliseumbefore heading down the ruggedence competition.

Florida State’s Seminoles willprovide the opposition for theVVolfpaek beginning at 8:15. At6 o'clock the State freshmen,sporting a healthy 4-1 record,take on a Ft. Bragg team spark-ed by ex-Wake Forest} star BillyLyles and former Louisville sen-sation Phil Rollins. .t‘

' At mid-point in the schedule,the Wolfpack is battling hard tomaintain a .500 record and nowstands at 7-6 Of the 13 remain—ing games, ten are with confer-ence foes.

Remaining ScheduleFlorida State Raleigh, N. C.‘N. Carolina Raleia'b. N. C.‘Maryland College Park, Md.Fort Lee Raleigh. N. C.‘Virginia Portsmouth. Va.‘Clemaon Raleigh.’Virginia Raleigh.’S. Carolina Raleigh, N.‘Duke Raleigh. N.'Maryland Raleigh. N.9 ‘N. Carolina Cha 1 Hill. N.. 2 Vlllanova Ieigh, N.. 2 'Wake Forest Raleigh. .. 7-9 ACC TOURNAMENT

N.N

‘ H ' v 1'. xli‘,‘ I;., , ‘ c ..x H. . ““‘r-,5‘ ._ . .1 _ .' ~-, . . ,- . 7., . _. ‘: -_ '- .1.3 .»" ‘ _“|\ ' . '2' "'\.‘ F:‘,‘. .. n , r "4‘ ...' A ' "e ' , ':~.‘ " .1.‘ “ I' x' . .i"'3 . >1. “ "r- . .. , ‘ 1 ~, 7 , .. . 1e . . rL J, , . z _, '. - . . ‘ ~

.3 North Carolina State takes a s

.s ‘5'

7 The Wolfpack is 1-3 in theconference standings. State’snext game} following the clashwith the Seminoles, is the long-awaited meeting with NorthCarolina, the nation’s numbertwo team. Tlie clubs tangle inReynolds Coliseum Tuesdayhome-and-home series.

Big John Richter, the Wolf-pack's a azing sophomore, hastaken ov r the scoring lead andnow boasts a 17.9 average after\13 games. The 6-foot-8 forwardfrom Philadelphia, turned in hisbest performance Saturday nightagainst Duke. Richter bucketed

night, Jan. 15 in the first of a ’

The “Floridian. are an ex-perienced group but miss thepoint-making of guard JimmyOler who tossed in 743 pointslast season. Also missing fromthe roster are Dick Artmier andGary Wold.Bob Williams, a 6-foot-8 pivot-

man, leads the seminole attack.He will start in a lineup thaincludes 6-6 Larry Strom ano6-2 Fred Twomey at forwardand 6-0 Bob Waites and 5-1Hugh Durham at guards. A]are lettermen except Strom anDurham.

31 points as State dropped a92-86 decision to the Blue Devils.Bob Seiti, State’s 6-foot-11

center, and guardAJohn Maglio’are pushing Richter for scoringhonors, both with 15-point aver-ages. Forward Cliff Hafer at 11.4and guard Whitey Bell at 9.7round out the starting five.The Seminoles of Coach Bud‘

Kennedy made their first ap-pearance on the State schedulelast year and dropped an 88-63encounter. Both players whodamaged Florida State the most—Seitz and Hafer—are back.

“Say, Bob, can I borrow youpen 1'”“Sum.”“Got a

paper?”“Reckon so.”

,“Going past the mail box 0the way out?”“Uh-huh.”“Wait a minute till I finis

this letter, will you ?”“All right.”“Want to lend me a stamp ‘P.’“0. K"§

sheet of writin

I

999999999.................... Raleigh, N.‘ Conference Game

“Much obliged; say what’your girl’s address ?”Each had 16 points a year ago.

Jous town.1. nus-'3 cotual

\WHAT ARE DANCING ERRORS.

TED OIXLER.lFLORIDA STATE

WHAT IS A NORSEMAN ,WHOMISSED THE IOATT

|OI CUOOIHII.ST. LOUIS U.

\ ‘ //

Luckies

Taste Better

“IT'S TOASTEDTTO TASTE BETTER . . . CLEANER,

LIGHTING A LUCKY? You might rub two sticks toge—-but it’ll take you hours to see the light. You uuse ten-dollar bills—if you’ve got money to burn. Onmight insist on matches—in which case you’ll .Lighter Slighter! Any way you light it, a Lucky tas a:of this world. It’s all cigarette . . . nothing but fine, .good-tasting tobacco that’s TOASTED to tastebetter. Try a Lucky right now. You’ll say it’s the .tasting cigarette you ever smoked!

DON'T JUST STAND THERE . . .

STICKlEI MAKE $25

Sticklers are simple riddleswith two-word rhyming an-swers. Both words must havethe same number ofsyllables.(No drawings, please!) We’llshell out $25 for all we use—and for hundreds that neversee print. So send stacks of’em with your name, address,college and class to Happy-Joe-Lucky, Box 67A, MountVernon, N. Y. :‘

assure. smoor

was! is was men Anew» man

AIOLO "SCHIECI.I. OF COLORADO

WHAT IS A CRAIY KIT.

RUOOLPII IROIRRI.WIOO‘

'MadPIaid ‘

WHAT IS A NEW 94WHAT IS A MAN WHOSTEAIS lOVER IOYT

JII IAYIRRO.IO'A STAT! COLLIOI

TORI IO”.IICIIOAI STAT!

051.0. 7’ nooucr orXMWansatca’a “some umurac'roaan or croaaarras

-Campes Basketball Players sign up at the Intramural Ofliee.ll olT-campus students .in- The Intramural Olioe will sub-ested in playing basketball, mit your name to the athleticdball, or table tennis for a director 0‘ each dormitory.itory team are asked to Open League Team Entries

“The Open League” in basket-ball has ‘no residence 'restric-tions; and the deadline for teamVARSI I Y 'entries in this league is Tues-

Column“... day, January 15. Off-campus andCliff Hater

campus teams are eligible to

Varsity Basketball Tee-Iplay in this league. All partici-pants must be regularly enrolledstudents at North Carolina State

orsity Men's Wear invites him College.- come by and receive $5 inerchondise of his choice, com-Iiments of the store. Frate '"V'te 0" N. C- Stale Slu' (Note: Point totals below are for theMS to make Varsity Men8 1st quarter of threei initramural quail-e I' eadq tern. The winter act vites are now nn at their h "Offers fo' the full swing with basketball. swimming,95 "I me"5 clothing and table tennis. and handball scheduled.)rnishings Total Points

Sig Chi ..........................1593PKA ............................. 460srs .............................. 869PEP ............................. 350sue ............................ 332%pk? ....... 8 ..................... 329AGR ............................. 326

”fly” PKT ........................... 3071/,

‘ Stephenson's Record Dept.

High Fidelity Records

I Columbia CL 875 , '

The Elgart Touch

Distinctive Sounds ByLES ELGART 8. HIS ORCHESTRA

Columbia CL 886

' - Tender Is The. Night

' ANDRE KOSTELANETZ8: HIS ORCHESTRA

Stephenson Music Co.

Cameron Village

IT’S FOR REAL! by Chester Fiel-\.

PENNY WISE"POUND FOOLISH s

m sad to say,” said Tootsie Brown,‘The weight I gain just gets me down.ch bite, each drop of this or that,

I mmediately turns to fat.He girls, I note, can eat and eatd yet they‘ still look trim and neat.

aggravate the situationI much dislike my fat’s location.ouldn’t so much want to change me,

' f only I could rearrange me.”In: Rearrange your smoking. and find what contentment

; . Get real pleasure, realisfaction, with Chesterfield—the; tte that’s packed moreoothly by AccuBay for theoothest-tasting smoke today!

e {or real . . . smoke Chesterfieldto ANN BLACKMAR. Rodin Greenmime-eityforher Clredrr Fiddpoern.

-.Im1’ebaeee&. ‘

lap 8i. .......................... 294Si: Nu ........................... 201F. Home ......................... 265RA ............................... 236sax ............................. '222Lam Chi ......................... 117Thet Chi .......................... 77Ste P. ........................... 57

THCT‘Cllflw

Meet the Pack .CLIFF HAFER .. . 6-4 . . . 131 . . . 22 . . f Senior . . .. Middle-

town, Ohio. Hafer is an excellent outside shooter and a deceivingrebounder. He holds his own against taller players in the rebound-ing department and is exceptionally quick. He started at forwardlast season and is in the thick of the fight for All-Star Honors thisyear. Cliff is reliable and has all the makings of a star. He lettered

Plain Copy 30c / Page

Mrs. Bruce Learnt?Dorm inbasketball, football and track at Middletown High and made , "Owen No. 1 ................... “2% All-State in basketball and football. He is majoring in Industrial TE 2‘85l4 0" TE 4'48” ,smmwnNN°é 1 --------------------- :2; Arts at State and his hobby is fishing. After college he will entery e o. ................... . . . . ‘Turlington N. 1 ................. sow, the Army for two years before embarking upon a career. He is D M.3:35;“2_“11:11::::::::::::::53;:Z the son of Mr. and Mrs. R. W. Hafer. Clitt‘ is a terrific ball handler. on f l8:sector) No. It; ..2. ................'. .261 His high school coach was Paul Walker. Cliff was high scorer in SCTChITIO' sto . ................. 269$522,603,“: ___________________ 25, several games last year. Heb/leads! State’s fast-break. February ‘3Boswell No. l .................... 238 ‘Owen N04 2 ...................... 216 — .Alexander No. l ................ 214%MW... .................... State Sen-ors'r k N . 1 ..................... 18132:55,, .30, 2 ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 1,, SPECIAL INSURANCE PLANS FOR causes MENAlexander No. 2 .............y. . . .127 CONTACTBerry-Watauga ................... 132“.43.”... “um," NEW... William N. (Bill) Starling, C.L.U.Vgtville. ttbs:h Vollleyball chatmeaps. tl- Representing:minim or six in fitmti‘i'm seleTtionS.’ One of America’s oldest . . . and largest insurance companies. We invite

P. -B. Johnson—Vetville - you to inquire about unrestricted insurance, (no war, aviation or occu-Dave 'Shider—Vetville pational restrictions). For quality insurance at lowest net cost. ‘. .,.§“§;‘w‘“o';:v;t$:; 212 Security Bank Building—Phone TE 4-2541 or 2-5602. COR — eBi“ Robe“on_v¢tvnk CONNECTICUT MUTUAL LIFE INSURANCE COCliff Hater—Owen No. l

What young people are doing at General Electric

Young engineer

pioneers new ways.

to use may

A new x-ray inspection system ”which intensi-fies an away image more than 10,000 times inbrightness and transmits it to a conventionalTV screen has been developed recently byGeneral Electric. When perfected, it may en-able medical specialists to perform “long-dis-tance” diagnosis on patients in remote areas.One of the principal men who developed x-ray

television — called TVX for short — is Dr. JohnE. Jacobs, Manager of the Advanced Develop-

" ment Laboratory of General Electric’s X-RayDepartment in Milwaukee, Wisconsin.

Iaoobs’ Work Is Important, ResponsibleAs an electronics specialist, Dr. Jacobs’ workin the past has been devoted to the study ofphotoconductors—substances whose propertieschange under the influence of radiation — andthe use of x-ray in industrial inspection. Thisin turn led to his development of the x-ray-sensitive camera tube used in TVX.

His present administrative duties with theAdvanced Development Lab allow him moretime for teaching others what he has learned.He now teaches the second-year graduate courseat Northwestern in vacuum-tube networks, andhas recently been named McKay Visiting Pro-fessor for 1957 by the University of Californiaat Berkeley, where he will give a two-weekseries of lectures on photoconduction.

21,000 College Graduates at General ElectricSince his youth, when he was a licensed radio“ham,” John Jacobs has been devoted to thestudy of electricity and electronics. Like eachof our 27,000 college graduates, he is beinggiven the chance to grow and realize his fullpotential. For General Electric has long be-lieved this: when fresh young minds are giventhe freedom to develop, everybody benefits

. the individual, the Company, and the country.Educational Relations, General ElectricCompany, Schenectady 5, New or]:

DI. JOHN E. JACOIS joined General Else-tric full time in 1950, after rewiring III!8.8. in electrical engineering in ’47, hisM.S. in ’48, and his PhD. in ’50, all atNorthwestern Univ. He served in the Navyin World Wsr II, and worked part timeat General Electric while in college.

7Wk»’,’ ‘ ",flog/c_<. ./;; (27; «705/ r/WIr-‘WU/w’

GENERAL {"6 ELECIR

wen-‘5}‘ -\.

...,1.‘.;I._.“anin..a»t‘-$~l-'>‘.'H,I‘

ww...‘m,3

Wins Scholarshipilk Bay Coggins of Thomas- Owens-Corning Fiberqu Cor- School of Textiles at North

has been awarded the poration Scholarship in the Carolina State College.This was reported by George

”””l””””’ H. Dunlap, director of the Place-ANNUAL JANUARY

CLEARANCE

SALE

—with—

nrnucnons-i’

; 0‘ apparel at greatly reduced prices.

a ‘ . » . .

MEN'S, Prior to enrolling at StateCollege, Coggins was graduatedfrom the Wesleyan Methodist

~ Academy in Central, S. C. He is_Hillsboro at State College '

050%

A I -' You’ll find a great selection of authentic Ivy wearing

,ment Bureau and chairman ofthe Scholarship Committee inthe college’s School of Textiles,who said the scholarship awardwill cover two years of studyand is valued at $500 per yearplus all tuition and fees.

It is one of the most valuablescholarships at State College andis awarded on the bases of abili-ty, scholastic achievement, lead,ership potentialities, and need.

Coggins, a junior in textileswith a quality control option, ispreparing for a career in textilemanufacturing. He is scheduledto graduate from State Collegein June, 1958.

In addition to maintaining oneof the highest academic averagesin the School of Textiles, Cog-gins also works in the college’squality control testing labora-tory, earning a part of his col-lege expenses.He is a member of Delta Kap-

pa Phi honorary textile society,and the Tompkins Textile Coun-

the son of Mr. and Mrs. G. T.Coggins, 202 Moon Street, Kan-

Q‘’I”,”””””’, napolis,‘ and is married to thet0! COLLEGE MEN ONLY. . . INCLUDING R.0.T.C.l

:EiTHE LIFE INSURANCE

POLICY THAT’S HIGH IN

VALUE, LOW IN COST

V \ \

the IENEFACI’OICollege Life'sFamous PolicyExclusively forCollege Men

Theta Tau, honorary engineer-ing fraternity, campus organiza-tions at North Carolina Statecollege plan to build a memorialsidewalk connecting Page Halland the overlook which the Classof 1956 constructed in front ofthe 1911 Building.Student sponsors announced

that the project will be financedby the various student organiza-tions, each of which will pur-chase a block in the sidewalk.A plaque bearing "the name ofthe purchasing organization willbe placed in the blocks.

former Betty Jo Bolen of Kan-napolis. They have one son,Stephen Russell, 21 months old.

J. B. Manly, plant personnelcoordinator of the Owens-Corn-ing .Fiberglas Corporation inToledo, Ohio, joined college of-ficials in selecting Coggins toreceive the award. There were14 applicants for the scholar-ship.The Owens-Corning Fiberglas

Corporation awards a scholar-ship each year to a junior in theSchool of Textiles at State Col-lege. There are now two recipi-ents of such scholarships enroll-ed at the institution.

“Your!“d ,

Chris Weebee'sSubway Tavern1900 niussoao 51'.

*-

J. G. Modrey, Owner‘

Madrey’s Afitb‘zOService'

Any Repair To Any Car

One Block From Textile Bldg.

3005 Hillsboro St.

Hall-of-ScienceIILLIAIDS

cum wuousom' sroermm Moor»: ramsFIE! INSTRUCTIONS

WELCOME STUDENTSI9I0 Hillsboro Street

and2502‘/2 Hillsboro St. over Wertz’s

A Campus-to-Career Case History

5 Low cost insurance is an advantage only' when the policy provides both values andbenefits equal to or exceeding those of moreexpensive policies. That’s why the BENE-rao'ron is the outstanding policy of all forcollege men. Itis the only one which pro-

. video all of the 7 vital advantages listedbelow. Yet its cost is amazingly low.D This is because college men, for whomthe policy is exclusively written, are ex-ceptionally select risks. They generally donot engage in hazardous or harmful occu-pations. They usually take better than aver-age care of themselves, have more frequent

I. Monthly Income if You are III or Inlured—Protects your greatest asset—your future eanuiuig

2. Pays Double for Accidental Death—Does nothave the usual exceptions.3. Cash When It's Needed—At retirement, or toyour beneficiary. Cash or loan values are availablefor emerge-Ides or to take advantage of businessWO

health check-ups, live better and more com-fortably. Consequently, their mortality anddisability rates are more favorable, insur-ance costs lower.P College men buy larger policies, on theaverage, resultingin substantially lower ex-pense per thousand dollars of insurance.Thatts why it’s so advantageous for collegemen to buy their life insurance from a com-pany specializing in college risks exclusively.

That’s why it will pay you to do as thou-sands of other college men have done. Seeyour College Life representative today forfull details of this unequalled protection.

\mmm

OIILY COLLEGE LIFE GIVES YOII M 7 OF THESE IMPORTANT BENEFITS4. Cash Dividends—Savings and profits, resultingfrom specialization, passed along as dividends.5. Low Cost—Because we sell only to college men. . . a specialized, preferred risk. .6. Reduced Premium Deposits First Years—Make it easier to own adequate protection whileyou are getting started.7. Unqualified Satety—AII reserves actually ondeposit with the State of Indiana.

”TS—Lending Insurance Authority Says: "The College Life Manse Company of America is comervainly and capably managed, has reputable be and has made substantial progress since organiza-Ian... .‘Ihereailtsochievedbytlnponpanyhavebeenveryiovorable....Werecommendthiscompany."

Frank R. Hofiman, BS. in Liberal Arts, Hampden-Sydney College, ’53

Meet an Assistant Manager-Hampden-Sydney, ’53

Frank Hoffman is Assistant Managerof the telephone office at Newport News,Va. Frank’s office has about 25,000 ac-counts, and handles $360,000 worth ofbusiness a month.He joined the telephone company in

1953, only three years ago.“My wife worked there first,” says

Frank, “while I was still in college. Whatshe told me, along with what I learnedfrom friends in the business, pretty wellsold me on the telephone company as aplace to find a career. And the interviewclinched it. The job opportunities weretoo good to refuse.

“I began in the Commercial Depart-ment, which takes care of business con-tacts with customers. The training was

continuous and excellent. One of the mostrewarding jobs I had was working onrevenue studies involving estimates ofpopulation and telephone growth. Thisexperience is really useful in my presentposition as Assistant Manager.

“I supervise the personnel who handlecustomer contacts. And I assist in thehandling of our public relations work inthe community. In the Manager’s ab-sence, I take over.“Ws a great job, full of opportunities ‘

and satisfaction. I like working withpeople, and I like to see my work con-tributing to the betterment of the com-munity and the company. Choosing acareer in the telephone business was thebest move I’ve ever made.”

’—~D_:-“._

.Z'E’L't-O-nx-u-"DH—m‘

.mJ.-.-ulr—._‘vn""A-t'm_‘m—l.

m.

ifllloOIuY LIFE insurance '. iconranv sEevmo

, qcoulos nan EXCLUSIVELY,

VIC LIACI'Imanna-sen

noxuss

illlllI-I Ill! Frank Hofl'lnan chose a career with The Chesapeake& Potomac Telephone Company of Virginia. Inter-esting career opportunities exist in other Bell Tele-phone Companies, Bell Telephone Laboratories,Western Electric and Sandie Corporation. Your place-mtofiecha’sinoreinfoflnalhlahontthem.

' -year scholarship, valued at111,111 the Department on!try Science at North Caro-State College, college of-

als have reported.11 addition, eight other Northrolina firms have contributedtotal of $1,065 toward theblishment of 3 Poultry

‘ olarship Fund at State Col-

Donating Companies‘ompanies donating to thed include Goldsboro Milling

p pany, Goldsboro; Centralrolina Farmers Exchange,., Durham; Siler City Mills,., Siler City; Upchurch Mill-

; and Storage Company, Rae-d; Edwards Brothers Millingmpany, Rutherfordton; Clem-ns Milling Company, Clem-as; W. A. Davis Millingmpany, High Point; and Ran-ph Mills, Inc, Franklinville.

e scholarships, college of-als said, were set up to en-rage more students to enrollpoultry science at State Col-.Last year, they said, theree approximately 12 jobsilable to each graduate in3 field.

ApplicationsI r. Lyle B. Rogers, studentancial aid ofiicer at the col--, said any North Carolinate College freshman, sopho-re, junior, or senior may ap—

for financial assistanceough the new scholarshipgram, provided that his aca-ic record is satisfactory andt he needs the financial as-tance.

I igh school seniors, who haveplied in the “Talent For Serv-” scholarship program, willconsidered. for these awardsthey have indicatead on theirplications, an interest' inltry science. Others may ap-by writing the Student Fi-

ncial Aid Office, North Caro-a .State College, Raleigh.

uthor of NewNovel PresentsTalk at Union *

‘ talk by Miss Jessie Rehder,that of the newly-publishedv e1, “Remembrance Way,”s given in Rooms 256-268 ofNorth Carolina- State Col-

e Union 'Building Tuesday at’clock.he event- was sponsored byCollege Union library com-

ttee.UNC Teacher

teacher of creative writingthe University of North Car.na, Miss Rehder published herat work, a poem entitled‘tching,” at the age of 15.cc then, a number of herrt stories have appeared ingazines.

First Novel‘Remembrace Way,” is herst published novel. The Newrk Times, in reviewing it,d, “Miss Rehder writes withpreception of a poet, making

e sentence do the work' ofenty. It is a disturbing firstvel—and a quietly successfule, within the author’s meticu-s, well-disciplined limits.”In her talk at State College,as Rehder discussed “Theblication of a First Novel.”question and answer period

. cluded the event.

An American tourist was inLondon cafe recently, sittingone of the tables. Presentlyaitress strolled over and gavea menu.

“What’s good today 1’" he ask-‘Rhubarb, ravioli, rutabagas,st and rice," she answered.“Baby, you sure do roll your

‘Yeah, it’s these high heels

1| have‘established a ,

. wearing.”

when your

career is

concerned...

//’ Your decision to work for an Chance Vought, and you may obtain firsthand1”, __ engineering degree was a wise one. advance information about any feature of Chance Vought

You are about to graduate to a professional engineering from our campus representative. Asklevel which itself is an exclusive prize that your placement office to arrange an appointment for you.

/

few are qualified to achieve. You havefhosen a profession Meanwhile, for interesting facts about Chance Voughtwhich is providing leadership for the most dramatic opportunities, check your library’s engineering job directories,

advancements of our age. Time now for another decision. Where or write directly to: Engineering Personnel, Chance Voughtcan you invest your education so it will bring you maximum Aircraft, Inc., P. O. Box 5907, Dallas, Texas. Note especially

returns in satisfaction and success? Where can you serve with our history of fighter aircraft development; our most .credit to your profession and society? If these are your recent additions to this history, the F8U—1 CRUSADER

goals, we’d like to suggest your next move. Associate yourself Navy fighter and REGULUS guided missile, andwith other engineers whose aims are the same as yours. our current projects in jet fighter aircraft and surface-to-

Choose an organization with a reputation for engineering ‘ Surface missile development. Find out how Chanceexcellence and an abundance of modern equipment and Vought can help you make your next career

advanced projects. You can find these surroundings at move as wise as your first.

AIRCRAFTI.NOORDORJTID

P. 0.30:5907 Dar/real ‘

Our representative will bem your Placement Ofice Friday, January 18,toansweryourquestionsabmrtChancevcughtcsreers. Pleasemakeyourappoinunentsom.

speaker and will,f on “Temporary Art.”

”Business Oliee has mail-each student 11 statement

Term Registration-, ad fees. This billing,barn worked out as a special

»- to students to avoidin long lines at regis-

= time. Follow instructions_;-fle statement and send in

, payment by mail as soonpossible and not later than

3",,“ before the end of the.If your bill1s not paid,

will. not be permitted to‘on January 30 at the

m with the rest of theMia. You may find yourself,lficonvenienced and unable toScatter for classes you want.

AttendanceAny freshman or sophomore“incurs more than 15 unex-defied absences during a semes-‘tershallnotbepermittedtoaw for courses at N. C.

Colle e for the immediate-succeedi g regular semester.

, Invitations. Graduation invitations for the

‘ Jan. 28 exercises maybe pur-;-ehased for ten cents each at the

I, “College Print Shop.i I . Room ‘Rent

Doom rent for the spring se-i . nestchill be due and payable, 'in the Business Office, Room B,

’ .nonsdsy Hall, by Saturday. Stu-' dents desiring to retain their,»present rooms must pay room

rent during this period or their”serrations will be cancelled

g v~ 91d their space will be madeavailable for reassignment to

‘ ' ' students beginning Jan.3’ ’14. Students whose rent is paidI; scholarship or other special.1. L grids are required to notify the

tory Ofl'ice before Jan. 12they plan to occupy their room

fie spring semester. Otherwise,flair space will be made avail-able for mssignment beginning ‘Jpn. 14.

. Discussion3" James Bay, minister of Ridge-sued Baptist Church, will speakat the BSU supper discussionbut Wednesday night. The topic

will be “The Church in the Lifeof Ian", second in a series of"talks on “The Church”. Thesupper will be held in the base-.ment of Pullen Memorial Churchat 6 o'clock. There will be a feeof 501: to cover the cost of the

' BasketballAll ofl-campus students in-

terested in playing basketball,handball, or table tennis for adormitory team are asked to

3 sin up at the Intramural Office.

Canton Cafe

1 Chinese-American Feeds

All commence

. see nus-s... out rtussr

l

'_’ Cl.‘- lllllllill GRILLiu‘N.fl”.1 ,i

Pm. Intramural'Oflice wine's.dtyoarnametotheashletiedirectorofeachdormitory.’

Opes LeagueThe “Open League” in basket-

ball has no residence restric-tions,de the deadline for teamentries in this league is Tues-day, Jan. '15. Off-campus sadcampus teams are eligible toplay in this league. All partici-pants must be regularly enrolledstudents at State.

SPECIALi (Continued from Page 1)Sutherland said, “Sometimes itwill be very good and sometimesit may be, frankly, lousy. Wejust can’t afford to maintain areal high standard of meats andsome unpopular dishes mayshow up occasionally. But we

toes and navy beans amongother dishes. No choice of alter-nates is allowed, in the interestof economy according to Suther-land.

ram-1““rm.-Fred Grifith .Welfare, Raleigh; .Pritchard Hunter White, Win-ston-Salem; Tully‘ Baxter Wil-liams, currituck; Gayle MadisonWylie, Shelby; and WoodfordWilliams Zachary, Washington,D. C.

1s open UNTIL, 3:00 AM.

FRIDAY 1. sarusoavU. S. ‘I NORTH

A'l' ALAMO PLAZA

.. DRUG—

~ ”Students Welcome”

VILLAGE ' PHARMACY

CAMERON VILLAGE

Magazines—Sodas—Sondwiches

NG'CAIDS a TheSO-Wl-II'I'E LAUNDROMAT

2906 Hillsboro 51.

offers youComplete Laundry Service

Shirts Our Specialty17c

—;

Welcome

Bohemia Restaurant 1

OPEN 11:00 A.M.TILL 12:00 MIDNIGHT

More Southern Cooking

Students

i

with

from

still with us. Why?Challenging work.

meat ofice for

son-assassins

\re’s a fight Int

. recognition . .ant locations . . . competia've salaries, deter-mined fairly snd based on merit . . . opportunityfor personal development, working with outstanding men in metallurgy and related

It will be worth your while to get the acts.Make an appointment today with your place-

Ior you in

5““55

500“”

fl

TITANIUM j

i ‘ Check the facts

the man

ELECTROMET

. . . Werll’eiargeat Prod-eer- el Fern-Alleys

It’s a good place'to work . .More than 90 per cent ofthe technical people

who have joined us in the last 20 years are

. and it’s growmg'.

. please

Jan. 'I 'l lW

userso Mirai'tuliolcnl. companyA Division of

union Carbide and Cl'bon CorporationNew York I7, NewYark

HERE ARE THE conmzcr

ANSWERS TO THE OLD GOLD

PUZZLES

Check the record of your answers against these, to see if you are automaticallyeligible to compete in the lie-breakers.T. Smith 7. Oberlin2. Purdue 8. Harvard3. Tulane 9. Colgate4. Belolt TO. Stanford5. Rollins ll. Bryn Mawr6. Rutgers l2. Grinnell

GeorgetownMiddleburyJohns HopkinsBrigham YoungWestern ReserveNorthwestern‘

13.14.‘IS.lb.17.l8.

T9.20.2| .22.23.24.

StephensPrincetonDartmouthWellesleyNotre DameVanderbilt

Enough entries have been checked to .show that many players have correctly solved all,. 24 puzzles, thereby creating a tie for all prizes.

If the record of your answers to the first 24 puzzles, mailed on or before December 19,conforms with the correct answers published herein, you are automatically eligible tocompete in the tie-breaking puzzles. The series of tie-breakers will be published1n this -paper, commencing on or about February 131:. Watch for the tie-breakers!

Please note Rule 2 as published1n the official Tangle School rules at the beginning ofthe contest. .which reads as follows:

. Rule 2(b) In case more than one personsolves correctly the same number of puzzles, theprize tied for and as many subsequent prizes as there are persons tied, will be reserved andthose so tying will be required to solve a set of lie-breaking puzzles, to determme the orderin winch the reserved prizes will be awarded.

YOU’LL GO FOR OLD. GOLDSToday’s Old Golds are an exclusive blend of fine, nature-ripened tobaccos.

.so light. .so golden bright.That’s why Old Gold Regulars and King Size” .without a filter” .TASTE GREAT STRAIGHT.For the same reason, OLD GOLD FILTERS giveyou THE BEST TASTE YET IN- A FILTERCIGARETTE.

i1

..sorich

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WNW-‘A'INIoW-‘fhfi'n’v‘f-hGet a pack1' .or oi carton and:see if you

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NO OTHER ClGARETTECAN MATCH

THE TASTE OF TODAY’S

OLD cows

REGULAR IIZI=~ FILTER xmcs

adv-s-l-‘AVI\‘- aw.mmwws.kW.w