The Technician North Carolina State College's Student Newspaper

The Technician

North Carolina State College’s Student Newspaper

Val. XLll, No. 30 1 State College Station, Raleigh, N. C. February lo, 199

State Graduate Wins European Trip llC Vice President College Union Planning Calls Four freshman

Concert A Success Fine Arts Festival Approximately 4,000 people turned out yesterday afternoon by Billy Evans The Fine Arts Festival, which l-March 4, is a Chamber Music - to hear the two-hour concert by State College’s first Fine Arts sponsors plans to make an annu- Concert in the College Union the Four Freshmen which was Festival will begin on Wednes- al event, will be sponsored co- Ballroom. held here at the Coliseum. day, February 26, with a full operatively by 16 student com- Tuesday night, March 4, at 8 The concert was sponsored by eight days of events planned. mittees of the State College Un- p.m., Ogden Nash, the well- the Interfraternity Council. All Among the Festival features ion. known humorous writer and tel- profits from the afi'air will be will be a “good design” show, a Opening the Festival svill .be evision personality, will appear split equally between the World one-act play festival for North a “Good Design” show on Feb- in the ballroom. University Service and the Carolina colleges, three con- ruary 26 at 8 p..m The display The Woman’s College dance School for the Blind. will continue through March31, gioup will present a modern certs, a talk by Ogden Nash, a Play Festival IFC Vice-president Bob Gard- modern dance concert, and a dance concert Wednesday, ner told The Technician last Nine North Carolina colleges March 5,,in the Ballroom. panel discussion on “North Car- will be represented in the one- Final event of the festival night that he was “wonderfully.,olina Writing Today.” pleased and very grateful to the act play festival on Friday, Feb: will be a panel discussion on people that had helped out the ruary 28. Afternoon and night “North Carolina Writing To- two causes to which the money presentations are planned with day” Wednesday night at 8 will go.” Tax Poop beginning times set for 3 and 8 o’clock in the College Union Revenue o’.clock Building. Gardner said that it is too. The Technician recently con- On Sunday, March 2, at 3:30 Dr. Lodwick Hartley, head of early at this time to know ex- tacted the City of Raleigh in p.m., the Raleigh Symrfldny Dr‘- the English Department at , actly how much revenue was regard to city taxes and the chestra will give a concert in State College, will serve,” mod- taken in. However, he said that State College student. the College Union Ballroom. erator for the panel composed a rough estimate would be $3,- According to the City Tax A concert by the Westminster of Lucy Daniels of Raleigh, 000. Supervisor any student who Choir is planned for Monday, 'Francis Gray Patton of Dur- Costs for the concert are: lives in Raleigh or Wake County March ,3, at 8 p.m. in Raleigh's ham, and BurkDavis.of Greens- $1,000 for the Four Freshmen, the whole year is required to Memorial Auditorium. boro, all noted North Carolina ‘ I approximately $200 for the Col- pay local taxes. Scheduled for 4 p.m. Tuesday, writers. ‘1 iseum, and possibly $25 for inci- Any student who leaves for Edwin F. Harris, Jr., a 1957 graduate of the State College dentals such as advertising, his home during the summer is School of Design, is shown with his model of a national cultural phone calls, etc. not required to pay city taxes. StUdent Gov. Announces Date center which won the 1958 Paris Prize in architecture. The Large Profits Foreign students do not have $5,000 prize is the top award in the field. In brief, then, the concert was to pay city taxes. For Spring Election of Officers (Photo by Visual Aids.) termed a large success and prof- Any student who is in doubt its of somewhere between $1,500 as to whether he has to pay By Pierre Leveque, Jr. report as soon as the inspection and $2,000 will be divided be- local taxes should consult the At the January 23 meeting 0 is completed. " tween the School for the Blind city tax department The dead- the Student Legislature, Se- Constitutionhlaillevisian Design Graduate and the World University Serv- line for city taxes is February ator NickRay, chairman of the As has been previously re- me. 14. SG Elections Committee, pr‘ ported, the Rules Committee, ‘0 posed to the Senate body tha under the chairmanship of Son- I date for spring elections-foi- Informal Talks Given the ator Jim Prim, is currently in- Receives Top Prize next year’s class and student vblved in a complete revisionof government officers be set fo the articles of the Student Gw- The highest international awa1i in architecture—the 45th April 22 and the date for thg ernment Constitution. senator Paris Prize in Architecture—has been awarded to a 1957 grad- runoff elections be set for Ap Clyde R. Hoey II, a member of uate of the School of Design at State College. Degrees Awarded 29. t. the committee, has stated that He is Edwin Freeland Harris, A member of the Student his committee should have M Jr., of Raw was named Government InvestigationsCom- study and revision of them- First Day of Feb. Hinson, as- stitution completed and ready * to receive $5,000 award in At Fall Graduation mittee, Senator Reid Marked 38th competition with architectural signed for some time to conduct gfor presentation to the Senate investigations into the cafeteria for approval ,by March 1. students from throughout the In a ceremony marked by academic pomp and pageantry, Birthday. for Tech. United States. situation, reported to the Seni- The much-disputed prob]! State College conferred degrees upon 173 students last Monday. ate that the County Board of Announcement of the selec- of acquiring sidewalks in front By Alton Lee Approximately 1,500 persons attended the rites in the William Sanitation is conducting an in- of the dormitories may be solv- tion of Harris to receive the Neal Reynolds Coliseum. vestigation and inspection of th On February 1, 1958 The [honor was made here today by ed; in the near future by the In- Dr. Carey H. Bostian, chan-. cafeteria and will issue a fufi (See STUDENT GOV.. mo 8) Technician quietly celebrated Dean Henry L. Kamphoefner of cellor of State College, confer- its 38th birthday. the State College School of red the degrees at the mid-year WUS Representative Looking back over the many Design, who was notified by commencement service. Rowicz Meets WUS Representative New York authorities. years of papers, we find that Informal graduation talks M... W...H.....,...... ~...... —~...... awm~~mm~ m. _. A top-ranking graduate of ngv..." «GM. F. Trice was editor along were given by President Wil- Visits Stale College the college, Harris is now work- liam C. Friday of the Consoli- with Guy Stuart, who served as ingfor Prof. Horacio Caminos A student from the Union of The first dated University of North Car- the business manager. of the Schcol of Design, who is olina and James M. Peden, Jr., South Africa , Neville Ruben, paper was published semi- a .iesign consultant on a 7 $51 of Raleigh, president of the was at State last Wednesday“ monthly on 8 x 12 paper; and milliexe dollar hotel in San Juan, State College Senior Class. ,the first issues were limited to Puerto Rico. Harris is a drafts- He was visiting here on behalf four pages. man on the Multi-million dollar Friday Urges Support of the World University Service Impressive Enrollment project. , In his remarks, President and in conjunction with the Friday told the graduates that The hot news story that cov- Cdltural Center coming campus United Fund ered the front page of the first Harris designed a model of they face increased responsibil- copy was concerned with State’s a national cultural center\ to ities as they enter their profes- Drive. impressive enrollment of 1,030. win the Paris Prize. The center sions and urged them to con- Ruben, in talking with Fred There were other stories of in- includes facilities film festivals, tinue to support their alma ma- Rawica, Chairman of the Drive, terest, too, such as the fact that conventions, major exhibits, and ter. ' and David Earnhardt, Editor Trinity (Duke) had just defeat- headquarters for finest theatri- Commencement, he said, is a of The Technician,said that the ed the Techs—as State’s team cal and musical presentations. day of achievement, gratitude, was called then. And there were Harris and his wife will be- and responsibility. . Union of South Africa has a other stories such as the Watau- gin their trip abroad in the late Calling attention to the fact population of 9,000,000. Each ga fire, the $20,000 being spent spring. The award will cover a that all of the graduates have year 15,000 people die of tuber- on Pullen Hall for improve- year crf architectural study and backgrounds in science or en- culosis and an additional 80,000 ,. ‘ 'ments, plus a few jokes, poems, travel in Europe. gineering, Peden told the sen- are suffering from this disease. and essays. This marks the ird time iors that they are headed to- The World University Service Since that time, The Techni- that a State Colle student or ward “even more miraculous is helping provide scholarships cian has come a long way. Now things" than the satellites that for medical students in this it is a semi-weekly production. the space age already has pro- area. 0 The are hopes of becoming a tri- duced. The WUS Drive will begin at weekly paper; and perhaps some al, and internation- Citing the significance of the State on February 17 and run of the student’s children who at- scientist in the modern world, through February 22. 90% of 1' tend State in the future will faculty members of the State Peden said, “I consider it unique the money collected will go to Neville Ruben, a student from the. Union .1 have the pleasure of seeing a Colle e School of Design since that such a product of science World University Service. The is shown with Fred Rawica, left, C dream realized—a daily Techni- the/ school was established on (man-made satellites) has so remaining 10% will go to the varsity Service Drive. Ruben cian. J y 1, 1948. (See INFORMAL. M 3) Raleigh United Fund. . the Drive. n ._.. » LattersToThoEdipr

Instructor Ratings Criticized WfionisnowafactatStateCollege. Ate Ws Note: The follow they are used as a means of ing constructive criticism of in- "" “.Hithafact for a part of our college. letter was received too late to constructive mm' not “rat- structors via these forms. An run in the last issue before ex- i118! exploration of the idea that the 7.»ThTutile Schoolhasjustcompleteditsfirstattempt ams. No one sees these things but most lowly A.B. possibly may delivery to the instructor after . . "b lie-register students. On Registration Day, students To the Editor: the instructor {W they be a muchbetter instructor than he has filed his final grades. Now, while we’re in the midst do no good unless some intelli— the most widely published Ph.D. Surely other people have some d th'm school simply stopped by the textile desk at the of using them, seems to be a gent comment is made on his might be in order. And a little ideas on this. Shall we kick it Oubeum and picked up their schedules, which were good time to oil'er .some com- deficiencies. In order for ‘even editorializing along the lines around a little bit? ment on the so-called instructor constructive criticism to be use- that being a “de Joe” is no Wyndy Clarke (heady complete with their class assignments, room “ratings.” ful the recipient has to acknowl- numbers, and IBM cards. We’ll dodge the issue of the edge its validity. That old war- aptness of some of the questions horse, “Consider the source . .7 .” Letters WUS Chairmen How, when, and by whom was this done? The idea and the omission of some that is very applicable. The instruc- came from Mr. 1:. Glenn Overton,‘ Assistant Director should have been asked. The tor should know who is doing Any student may submit a Thank IFC For Aid greatest shortcoming would the criticizing in order to be letter to the editor. To be print. of Admissions and Registration. The work was done by seem to be that there has been able to evaluate its merit. ed, letters must be signed. Be- Inter Fraternity Council nothing like enough efl‘ort made I would like to see: cause of space limitations at North Carolina State Colege 1 BettyHarrisand“Rusty.’.’ Pennellintheofiice ofthe to educate the student body on l—Thc Technician do a se- times, The Technician reserves Raleigh, North Carolina Director of Textile Instruction. the idea that these forms are ries of editorials to illuminate the right to. edit, or shorten, Gentlemen: useless to all concerned unless the problems inherent in mak- letters. This is to express our grati- Textile students were required to submit their “rosters tude and appreciation for your to this oillce two weeks before the end of the fall" semes- unselfish efforts in promotim From Student Gov. President The World University Service ter. All the rolls of classes meeting spring semester were Fund Drive campaign. in the same office. On these rolls was placed the name Once again the Inter Fratern- An Open Letter To The Student Body ity Council has shown its gen- of each student who had indicated on his roster that he uine interest in community 'wastotakeaspecificcourse. Our basketball team with a the game in force and display ruptive and preventive meas- affairs. The sponsorship of The 14-3 record to date has made the enthusiasm, properly cha'n- ures. In other words, the acts Four Freshmen with proceeds At the same‘ time the: student's name was placed on every State College student neled, that we possess. A big of one or two of our students going to the College Fund a class proud this year. Its wins over crowd of students supporting can kill the fun for all of us. Drive is indeed a community roll, the room number for that particular class Carolina and Maryland shortly their team and an absence of Will you, the students, aid me spirited operation.- ‘ and the IBM section was put on the student’s roster before exams were especially booing the opposing team will in discouraging these acts if an- We know that The Four gratifying. Now we are begin- build our school’s prestige im- other such occasion should Freshmen will be a success and .andanIBMcardforthatclasswasattached. ning a six game home stand mensely. I also hope to see ev- arise? I trust that we. will re- that the concert will serve as sin For classes in other than textile courses, the names that in many ways will be a test ery cheerleader out for this tain for ourselves the right to excellent kickofl for the World “-ww..flvu‘-m»..- of State College and its student game and for all the other home display our enthusiasm as we University Service Fund Drive of students wanting these courses and the hour at which body. games. wish against those few individ- which will start on February they were wanted was sent to the various other depart- At times during the games I hope the cynics who com- uals who would take it away 17, 1958. that oui’ team played at Duke, plained that our school had no from us. Very truly yours, ments, who saved a space for the student in that par- Carolina, and Maryland, the spirit have been adequately shut Again I congratulate you for Fred M. Rawicz ticular section. conduct of the fans (primarily up this year. During two vic- your behavior throughout the On Registration Day, allthat remained for the stu- the students) left much to be tory marches I believe we have year and I challenge you to,.con- The Young Republicans will desired. I am particularly think- proved beyond the shadow of a tinue to act as mature, respon- meet Wednesday night in the dent to do was to stop by the tentile desk long enough ing of the booing while we were doubt that we do have school sible individuals. College Union at 8 p.m. 7 for the people there to hand him his roster! shooting foul shots and the dis- spirit. Sincerely yours, Senator William E. Cobb, mi- The important thing about this pro-registration ex- play of temper after one of the I have heard many of you Jimmy Hunt nority leader in the state legis- games. Now these teams are President, lature, will be the principal periment is that is shows it can beedone. That is, it can comment upon the excellent at- coming to William Neal Reyn- titude that the Raleigh Police Student Body. speaker of the evening. , be done if a department wants to do it. ' olds. Force showed during these dis- The new parts of the system are (1) requiring that I am as enthusi itic about plays. As your president, I these coming games as you are, wrote Chief Tom Davis voicing rosters be turned in two or three weeks before the end but I ask you to join me in prov- your sentiments and thanking of the semester, (2) centralizing class rolls of all sec- ing to these other schools that him and his men for their atti- tions being offered the next semester, and (3) having our students as well as our tude. Chief Davis expressed to teams are good sports. I have me that the force is as proud someone go through the rostersand enter the room num- faith in you our students to act as we the students of our ath- ber and IBM section and attach IBM cards. as gentlemen so that we may letic and other accomplish- , «get your ‘. When one compares first, the invite any other school in the ments. He pledged their contin- :-_;.'~_»...... hundreds of hours spent conference to compare the con- ued cooperation and good will by faculty and stafi personnel,plus the thousands of duct of our students with that toward our student body in all hours spent in the Coliseum by some 5,700 students of their own students. worthwhile undertakings. with the number of hours that would be spent by, say, Next Saturday at 2:00 pm. Chief Davis commented, how- State and Maryland play in our ever, that there were a number master’s degree. two or three secretaries in eachschool for two or three Coliseum on the ACC basketball of fireworks shot ofl‘ during the weeks before Registration“, it is simply foolish to con- “Game of the Week." Viewed by last demonstration. This as we tinue the old, time-taking method of registration. sports fa from Baltimore to all know is a violation of the Miami, t is game will give laws of the City of Raleigh and During working hours Until pre-registration is i'accepted and practiced by many people their first and per- the State of North Carolina. every school on the campus;not only should the entire haps their only impression of Use of fireworks in the case of State College. another demonstration will force . . .with full pay student body demand it, but‘. also should it be demanded As students let's turn out for the Pnlcinl: P1109 to take dis- by the several hundred instructorswho have to sit at the Coliseum on Registration) Day. Arrange on interView f :. —DB . ‘ ENGINEERS MECHANICAL - ELECTRICAL - CIVIL

.- IFC Concert {Commendable One of America’s with ‘a representative of the The Interfraternity Council deserves to be commend- fastest growing ed on the success of their concert yesterday afternoon. ' Electric Power Systems All the hard work and long hours that went into pre- ofl’ers you paring for the concert, particularly by IFC Vice-Presi- CHRYSLER dent Bob Gardner and his committee, will never be heard' INSTITUTE OF ENGINEERING of by the foreign students who will be helped by World ' University Service or by the blind men, Women, and CAREER - GRADUATE SCHOOL ehiflren at the School for the Blind—among whom the nearly $2,0001n profits willbe split. For thOSe of usehere a Start your career with the Engineering . at State, however,we say a hearty well-done! OPPORTUNITIES Division of Chrysler Corporation— leader Stimulating technical and administrative engineering careers in the automotive industry. availableIn Micbism Indium tho Kentucky. Imam. a Select the field of engineering you like Zirginio. m Zircinis and Univ Lock City best by actual work assignments in the The Techmalan Our Representative will discuss these opportunities with you on your campus: department YOU select. February To,” 1958 FEBRUARY 13. I958 a Enjoy all Chrysler Corporation benefits ‘9 r.o. mcmmuru ‘as a Chrysler Engineer! 187-18,. 1911 Building Contact your placement office for literature and appointment.

...... David Earnhardt American Gas and Electric System Get all the details from the 1” Manager ...... Loyd Kirk 'Appolochian Electric Power Company 0 Kingsport Utilities, Incorporated Chrysler Institute Graduate ‘ ~wllllditor ...... Billy Evans Indiana 8. Michigan Electric Company ' Ohio Powsr Company School catalog available in M as second class matter. new. 19, 1920. at the Post Office at your Placement Ofﬁces—and an- “- M the let 9! March 3. 1879. Puhlhhed ever) Kentucky Power Company 0 Wheeling Electric Company “m”ﬂ M I! the students at'Nor-th Carolina State Collere except American Gosond Electric Service Corporation range an interview today! “mil all all. periods. Sahel-lotion rate is 82.00 per schonl year. 4

gees Till TIC NICIAI I‘ve-7”,!”

with Tough Battle looms SPORTS ......

. State Takes On Duke:

Soph Gallagher, Since the last issue of The ably start his little five, con- Big center John Richter led tb Pack Looks Good As Technician, the N. C. State sisting of Jim Newcombe and Wolfpack as he sunk 19 m Key to Pack Wins Wolfpack has torn the basket. converted guard Bucky Allen State Steps Cit-sen at forwards, Paul Schmidt at ball world apart with four Saturday before last, 'th Don 'Gallagher isn’t one of big the center post, and Bob Ver- SpringWork Begins wins. Three of those victories Wolfpack had one of this North Carolina State’s leading non and Bobby Joe ,Harris at closest games of the season were over conference scorers, but the high-jumping foes and the guards. when they stopped the Claim The Wolfpack began 20 days tween Ernie Driscoll and Frank as a result of spring practice on Feb. 8, sophomore has been a of that, the West State’s Everett Case, the Tigers, 56-54, on a last I“ Cackovic; key fac- Raleigh outfit is now entrenched master of Southern basketball, field goal by Lou Pucillo. .. .. e with workouts scheduled for Left halfback—Ken tor in the Wblfpack’s basketball 0three Trow- in the top position in the ACC. will probably stay with his times a week. The climax bridge (with Bernie Latusick a success this season. . The Pack will start down the usual starters. They will be Bob of the ofl-season workouts will step behind) ; ‘ long home STUDENT GOV. be an Old Timers game, pitting Gallagher, from Binghamton, stretch tomorrow MacGillivray and Don Gallagher (Cuflaued from page 1) Right halfback—Ron Podwi- N. Y., broke into the starting night when they play host to at forwards, John Richter at vestigafions Committee many of State’s former grid the and S.- ‘stars against the varsity. ka; . lineup during the Dixie Classic powerful Duke Blue Devils center, and fancy guards Lou ator Capel, committee Tournament in Reynolds Coliseum. Pucillo and Whitey Bell- g Some of the “old timers” in- Fullback—Don Hafer. and has been im- who are currently inv Who are the promising soph- proving with each game. Devils Undefeated Since Pack Rips USC, 86-55 the possibility of finding runs. vited to play are Alex Webster, Win John Szuchan, Eddie West and pmores likely to see action in The. good-looking rookie. has Over Pack Last Saturday night, the with which to pave the, side- 1958? (includes this year’s quickly established himself as Since Duke topped the Pack Wolfpack moved into undisputed walks. Al d’Angelo. All-America Dick in early Christy and fleet halfback Dick freshmen and ’57 bohunks) a clutch player, an excellent re- January by a score of possession of first place as they Hunter will be on Ends—Jimmy TapP. bounder and a dependable ball 76-75, the Devils have not been downed the surprisingly weak INFORMAL hand along George defeated. During this string of with the seniors from last year’s Vollmar and Dick Drexler; handler who makes few mis- Gamecocks of South Carolina, (Continued from vsss 1) championship team. takes. seven wins, the Blue Devils 86-55, behind the ball handling greatly affected governmat'a Tackles—Bert Wilder, Dick have such top-notch teams as of A look at the probable start- In State’s two biggest wins Pucillo, who pumped in 22 policies, economies, and peep]. (Tiny) Reynolds; Guards—Bill of the season, it was Gallagher lWest Virginia and North Caro- points. The Pack. pulled away, of the world. ing lineup for 1958 shows . . . ina. . McClain, Alex Gilleskie, Joe who was johnny-on-the-spot. before the Half ended and many “The hardest task 'now If. Endss-Bob Pepe and Jim Bushofsky; Centers—Bill Coach Hal Bradley will prob- reserves came into pad; the Crain; Hill, Against North Carolina, the ahead for the leaders of the Collice Moore, Sam Raneri; slim New Yorker made State’s margin. . I countries that have A Tackles—Francis Palandrani constructed Quarterbacks—Ron Wojcicki, last five points in the overtime ACC Tour. Tickets Wolfpsck Dawns Cavaliers these products of science. Thu and John Lawrence (with Larry Mike Delnegro; Left' halfbacks period to put the game out of In will have to decide and dired Dixon and Kelly Minyard figur- Portsmouth last Tuesday —Pete Seese, Bob Wolfer; Right the Tar Heels’ reach, and his Go On Sale At Coli. night, State their use and power." ing prominently in the plans); halfbacks—Bill Adams, Claude three-point play in the closing had. .a 'rough time Guards—Bill Rearick and Joe Gibson; Fullbacks—Randy Har- seconds of the regulation game Counter sales, for season before they were able to defeat Women are always trying In .Rodri (with Frank Marocco and rell, Jim D’Antonio. gave State a tie. books and individual games, for the Cavaliers of the University Pool men. Right now they are . Jim Sherron pushing); Atlantic Coast Conference bas- of Virginia by a score of 61-58. wearing single breasted suite. Center—Paul Balonick; ketball- tournament tickets be- } gan at the Reynolds Coliseum Quarterbacks—close rhce ‘ be- box oiiice today. - we INVITE. STUDENT AND Season books, good for all 'Pack Baseballe'rs ‘ .. seven games, are priced at $10 and 88. Under conference rules, FACULTY Accounrs To Play 21 Games a limit of four books is placed Checking: " on each order. Regular—Special A 21-game baseball schedule for North Carolina State has The tournament will be played Savings: 3% ' in Reynolds Coliseum March 6- been released by Athletic Di- Convenient: Cameron, Villa e rector Roy Clogston. 8 with all eight ACC teams par- Drive-In plus . ticipating. There will be four three other a ices. The Wolfpack, beginning its j games Thursday, two Friday 12th year under Coach Vic Sor- ' night and one—the champion- Open Friday Afternoons 3:00 to 6:00 rell, will play 14 Atlantic Coast ship contest—Saturday night. Conference games on a home- Checks and and-home basis with each team money orders SECURITY in the league. should be made payable to the Coliseum, Box once. No tele- In addition, the Wolfpack has ;;,A phone orders will be accepud. a three-game series with Dart- NI'I‘lllNIL BATIK mouth and an additional con- Last year 45,800 persons at- test with Wake Forest which tended the three-day event. Member I.D.I.C. (WM OH, TeeI D will not count in the conference North Carolina defeated South 'race. Carolina 95-75 in the finals. The schedule: March: 24‘, 25, 26, Dart- mouth; 31, Dixie Classic Tour- nament. April: 1, 2, Dixie Classic Tourney, Winston-Salem; 7, VALENTINE , DAY, . } Virginia; 9, South Carolina, Co- lumbia; 10, Clemson, Clemson; 12, Wake Forest; 17, North Carolina, Chapel Hill; 19, Duke; FRIDAY FEB. 14th , 21, Virginia, Charlottesville; We Feature Daily A Special Plate 22, Maryland, College Park; 26, Consisting of a Meet and Three Vegetables Duke, Durham; 29, North Caro- lina. . May: 1 ,Maryland; 2, South 40¢ Complete Selection of Carolina; 3, Clemson; 6, Wake Forest, Winston-Salem; 8,. Wake Whitman’s Valentine Candy! ! Forest. Everyday— We Will Wrap & Mail 10 Meats tram ...... 35c ‘ I Hot Vegetables from ...... I0c .Your‘ Favorite Box! Have you IS Salads from ...... l0c arranged to see I0 Desserts from ...... ‘...... 10c our representative Large Stock of Hallmark ADDITIONAL SERVING LINE . Valentines FRIDAY IN THE VILLAGE Including Latest 553.12 Contemporary Cards! Private Dining Rooms Downtown check with the For Groups at 10 to 300 Engineering Placement Office tor details about the STUDENTS SUPPLY STORE llllll IITIIIESIIII ssh Vs! cIIEIIBIIL Milton“!!! ' “CAFE-TERM on THE CAMPUS~_ .5?- "’Q- a W '7 "“‘DWP "13..$fl.v“'~ ._ I . rns recurs-cue 0 Petra-710,1”. Cadets Receive Commissions Stole. Takes Match A, group of 13 Army ‘ ROTC Those commission'ed w e r e The newly organ'ned State with 368, his score was also cadets, who graduated from William Gordon Allm,’ Lawrence N. C. State Varsity Rifle Team attended the high for Marksman. Don Rum- North Carolina State College Lynn Bissett, Robert Clyde Cherry Point monthly indoor mler’s 367 in this match was last semester, were commission- Cline, James Thomas Collie, Jr., , rifle match during the holidays third high and 2nd Marksman. ed second lieutenants in the William Edwin Dick, Jr; ~ udent Affairs Bulletin andwonthreeofthesixmedals The second match was a 20 U. 8. Army Reserve at a cere- Charles Baker Harding, Jr., presented. . shot prone match. Don Rummler mony in the William Neal Willie Alonzo Mayo, Jr., Frank Paul Hufmann won the main was second and 1 point behind Reynolds Coliseum, February 3. Elbridge Minter, Jr., Bobby contest, a four position match, the winner with a 198 out of The new oflic rs heard an Lewis Montague, Arthur Keith hero Dance lessons will re- ($1) at the College Infirmary, with a 373 out of a possible 400. a possible 200. address by Col. - Lauren W. Pooser, Jr., Victor Patrick “! February 12 at the Col- Monday through Friday, 9:00 His scores were 100 prone, 91 All those who might be in- Merrian, professor of military Thompson, Jessie Bradsher Wil- ' ” Union. .There will be girls a.m. to 6:00 p.m. _ sitting, 93 kneeling, and 89 terested in a varsity rifle team science and tactics at State I , he. the local schools and nine. Married Students who desire standing. please contact Don Rummler at College, who also administered kins, Jr., and Thomas Pook- k hosnes. The dates of sched- free immunization of any type Reid Hinson placed second TE 3-6901. the oath of otlice. hardt Wood. ded Square Dance Lessons are for their children may bring u‘follows: Feb. 12, 19; March g. them to Coliseum first Aid a 3, 12, 19, 26; April 16, 23, 30. Room, any Thursday, 3:004:00 I. “one hssons are free to all t p.m. Clinic also provides free i.. ratudents. polio shots for anyone under 20 yrs. of age and for all preg- Important Deadlines: Feb. 12 nant women. t ,--—Last day to withdraw with re- Reading Improvement Classes fwd of tuition and fees. Feb. —Classes meet once a week. ,3 . IO—Lut day to add a course. Many students have been able Feb. 26—Last day to drop a to double their reading rates A MESSAGE TO THE- SENIOR coursewithout failure. and i m p r o v e. comprehension 1-D Cards—Spring semester through special non-credit read- S registration plans called for an ing classes. The hours for be- 8 58 punch on all .I-D cards. ginning classes are as follows: The punches were ordered but Sec. l-Mondays 1 p.m. Sec. 2— failed to arrive prior to registra- Mondays 3 p.m.; Sec. 3-Tues- W'THTOMORROW f ,tion. Each student was given a days 11 a.m.; Sec. 4-Wednesdays green, white, blue or yellow 1 p.m.; Sec. 5-Thursdays 10 registration card as he com- a.m.; Sec. 6-Thursday 11 am. ' ON HIS MIND pleted registration. This card All classes meet in Ill-B plus the 1-D card. will be re- Tompkins. tained by the student for the Free Band rlnstrument Les. spring semester. New student sons for freshmen and sopho- I-D cards should be available mores beginning about 2nd within 2 weeks for students week in Feb. No previous ex- . not enrolled in the fall. perience necessary. Further in- All Students are again re- formation available at Music minded of availablity of flu Office, Pullen Hall, or by calling shots (free) and polio shots extension 251. Melpar’s sure, swift growth during Proiect Teams. As a Melpar staff the past eleven years — we have member you will enjoy the oppor- Home Game Tickets lo Be Available doubled in size every 24 months tunity to participate in entire is due, in large part, to the out- projects, from conception to com- For reserved seat basketball may be picked up on these days games, students will be required between the hours of 8:30 am. standing performance of our engi- pletion of prototype. Our project‘ Stu present their I. D. cards at and 4:30 p.m. neering staff. team the ticket booth in front of the A reserved seat date ticket basis of organization gives ,Coliseum‘ for the Duke (Febru- can be purchased at the same As a leading R & D organization, you the satisfaction of seeing your itry 11), Carolina (February time for $1.00 (limit—one); own efforts materialize, and helps .18), and the Wake Forest One additional student ticket we are constantly called upon to (March 1) games. ‘ may be picked up upon pre- . perform tasks which have never you acquire experience essential ' Issuing dates for tickets are: sentation of the 2nd I. D. card. to eventual managerial responsi- Carolina game, Feb. 10 thru On all general admission been done before. Thanks to the FFeb.14; Wake Forest game, games, students will be ad- creative talent which forms the ‘ bility. ‘ Feb 24 thru Feb. 28. Tickets mitted on their I. D. cards alone. backbone of our organization, we Fine living Conditions. Melpar have grown rapidly both in stature THE NEW YORK LIFE AGENT" laboratories are located in choice and size. Members of our staff suburban areas near Washington, ON YOUR CAMPUS have enjoyed similarly reward- D. C. and Boston, Massachusetts. MELPI‘. ".'. IS A, GOOD TO KNOW_ ing growth. These areas were selected becauSe Representatives Performance Determines Ad- of their proximity to outstanding on Your Can..- «8 George L. coxhead educational, cultural and research vancement. Individual recogni- facilities. Fine housing in 'all price ‘ tion is a fundamental policy at ranges is readily available. Camp-slopresonotlvo A Mutual Company h[elpar. Each engineer is advanced TUESDAY, resume-«21 Founded 1845 on the basis of his performance. Facilities. Melpar offers complete 'The average age of our engineer- facilitiescfo?creative research and FEBRUARY ‘IB ing staff (one of the industry’s design. Our headquarters labora- \. NEW YORK LIFE youngest) and the rapidity of tory near Washington, D. C. To secure an manna-comm growth of above-average staff encompasses 265,000 air-condi- appointment with the members, are Clear indications of tioned sq. ft., is ultra modern in Melpar Representative on these dates, . l _ . 7" what Melpar’s individual recogni- design and equipped with an eye contact your ' tion policy can mean to you. to both future and present needs. Placement Ollice today.

FINCH’S. SPECIAL . BECAUSE OF OUR WIDE DIVERSIFICATION, OPENINGS EXIST IN VIRTUALLY ALL PHASES OF ELECTRONIC RESEARCH AND DEVELOPMENT. Each Evening From 5-8 P.M. o Financial assistance is extended for advanced o Qualiﬁed candidates will ho invited to visit study at any of the line universities in the Melpar at company expense. Washington, D. C. and Boston areas. We Will Give A For Detailed lntormation about Openings and Living Conditions, Write to: Technical Personnel Representative SPECIAL DESSERT "A'.-..._ . Listed On Our Menu At M E L PA R Incorporated ‘ NO EXTRA COST A Subsidiary of Westinghouse Air Brake Company Why? Because We Appreciate Your 3000 Arlington Boulevard, Falls Church, Virginia. a.“ Business and Enjoy Waiting On State College“ Students 0

Finch‘s Restaurant

'- and Drive-In 3.9139:1