,7 ““““““““““
North ICa'rolirIa State College’s Student Newspaper Vol. XLIV, No. 27 State College Station, Raleigh, N C. Thursday, Jan. 14,1950
School of Math, Sclences Approved
a a 52.7 $119771“: use
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Peek’s ow Game’ Fails At The Hill
By 62 to 51 Religious Inllilule Arthur C. Menius Appointed Second Half Snurt Faded Program Features By Jay Brame fouled at the 18:11 mark in the Dean Of New School ' first half. The lay-up was good, North Carolina’s Tar Heels FalflDusDiplomal ; Dumped ofi-‘to a 13 point half- and the free throw made the Establishment of a new School pace with the world around it.” ommended and the committee time lead count 3-0'111 favor of State. of Physical Sciences and Apc Chancellor Caldtiell also rec- approvedthe appointment of and held on in the The twentyofirst Annual In- plied Mathematics at State Col- Dr. Arthur C. Menius, Jr.,a second half for a 62-51 victory Denny Lutz connected for two stitute of Religion will have as lege was approved by overuthe Wolfpack in an Atlan- free tlirows after York Isarese its guest speaker on January 18 the Ex- member of the State Colleg: tic Coast Conference battle Tues- had sunk one for°the Tar Heels Mr. George Venable Allen, a ecutive Committee of the Con- acuity since 1949, as the first day night. . to run the score 5-1 in favor native North Carolinian and one solidated University’s Board of dean of the new School of Phy- of- the Wolfpack., Trustees at a meeting in the sical Sciences and Applied The Wolfpack under Coach" ofthisn country’s senior diplo- Governor'3 office here today. Mathematics. Dr. Menius’ ap- Everett 'Case continued their . The Tar Heelswith Ray Stan- m.ats Mr. Allen will speak on become edective the topic, “The Image of Ameri- Dr. John T. Caldwell, chan- pointment will slow down t f game against ley leading the'wlIy quickly ran cellor of State College, said the .I‘nly 1,1960. . the Tar Heels. The Tar Heels the Wolfpack oi! the floor as ca Overseas". After graduating from Trin- new school will embrace the A native of Salisbury, Dr. started elfIn a man-for-man de- they came from behind to jump present Department of Physics, fense knowing that the Wolf- in to a 10-5 margin before the ity College (Duke University) Menius has been professor and . in 1924, George V. Allen spent Mathematics, Chemistry, and head of State College's Depart- pack would use their delayed of- Wolfpack could ' score. Experimental Statistics and will fense. four years .in Buncombe County, ment of Physics since February, The Tar Heels continued to near Asheville, where he taught be responsible for both instruc- ;_.. 1957. He joined the facultyin Kenny Clark scored the first. hold on to the lead and stretched school and worked, as a news- tion and research in these four 1949 as professor of PM]; points of the game when he their margin to 13 points at paper reporter. In 1926 he en- maid; scientific fields. _ post he held until 1955 w drove in for a lay-up and was halftime." Stanley with 11 points tered Harvard University. He In recommending the school's was promoted to assistant the .eand Lee Shaifer with 8 points received his master’s degree in formation to President Friday H dean of engineering. were the leaders for the Tar 1929 along with the. coveted andthe Trustees’ Executive He retained his rank as pr9-' Heels at the end of the first half. serving Honor Code Board Charles Sumner Prize in Inter- Committee, Chancellor Caldwell" fessor of physics while Kenn Clark was. high scorer for national Relations. With his said the move was made in view}- as assistant to the defined en- "' the Wolfpack- with seven points. career in the foreign service of the fact that “our faculty and- gineering and became acting . of Phy- Convicts .. The Wolfpack‘ took only six already determined, he 'went to administration have recognised head of the Department shots from the floor the first Washington where he scored the the need for fuller devel'opment sics in 1956. half~as compared to 21 taken highest mark of any candidate of mathematics and basic sci- Commenting on the appoint- also Stale Sludenls by UNC. The Wolfpack hit [on on the competitive examinations ences, if State College'1s to keep naa'. a. mans ment, Dr. Caldwell stated, “Dr. three for 50%, while the Tar of the U. S. Consular Service. .Menlus’ appointment to the post At the, last _.meeting of the Heels hit on 10 for a 47.6% In 1980 Mr. Allen entered the assures that the new school will I Honor Code Board before the :hlligting accuracy for the first foreign service as a vice-consul Home Basketball Ticket getofltoabrilliantstathr. holidays, two students were tried a to Kingston, Jamaica. Later Menius’, thorough acquaintance came assignments to Shanghai, for stealing. They were found The Wolfpack with Lutz and with North Carolina State Col- guilty as charged and were giv- Patras, Greece, and Cairo. He Rules,$chedules Released lege,‘ his background of coopera- Stan Niewierewski leading the spent an eight-year inter- en like sentences of probation way quickly cut the Tar Heel’s also Students will be admitted to both their athletic Tickets and tionhyivith the Chtipell‘ Hill camp‘- for the remainder of this semes- lude with the State Department all general admission basketball us, a work wi t e Rascal-ch 13 point lead to seven at 32-25. Oifice of Near Eastern their I. D. Cards when, picking a ter, next semester, andiboth’ses- Niewierowski had two of thein the games by their athletic ticket ticket for the reserved seatu Triangle, together w1 ' his sions of summer school. All per- and African Affairs. and I. D. Card. Date tickets may recognised professional baskets while Lutz had the Mr. Allen, at the age of 42, games. One date ticket may be tinent facts concerning the case other. be bought for $1.00 at the" front purchased at the same time for anddemonstrated ability to get will beplaced on the students’ becnme America’s youngest en- ticket booth at game time. things done, promise success.” However, the .Wolfpack's of- vey as Ambassador to Iran. $1.00. permanent record. A letter con- For the reserved seat games Issuing dates for the Wake In recommending that the in- cerning the case will be sent to fense petered out and the Tar Since that time he has‘served as struction and research divisions Yugoslavia, against Wake F019“ Duke, "‘d ‘Forest game which will be Sat-. the parents of the students. .Sce Freshmen. rm 4 our Ambassador to Carolina, students must present in the physical sciences and Greece, India, and Nepal. urday night ran from January mathematics be reorganind at Mr. Allen participated in the ‘11 until roam. For the Duke State College into a separate Moscow conference in 1943, the game which will be played on School of Physical Sciences and NOTICE b 9, the issuing dates Chancel- YMCA Excursion To U. N Roosevelt-Churchill-Inenu Con- 6 and 8. Tick- Applied Mathematics, ference in Cairo in the same Slim...1.ruary lor Caldwell cited the signifi- Phil Carlton, president of ets for the Carolina game which year, the United Nations 0011-, ‘will be played February 17, may cance of the new school’s cres- ference in 1945, and the 1945 the Senior Class, made the. tion. Still Open To Students following statement to The be picked up from Fuhruary 9- Potsdam Conference. Later he " He said: was chairman of the U. S. dele- Technician in» an interview, The N. C. State YMCA is conferences with delegations gation at two UNESCO con- with a stud writer on Wed- 2The procedures that Frater- “The rate at which science “planning a trip to New York, from the United Arab Republic, nesday night: “In the tim- nities and groups must follow has been remaking the world is ferences: Beirut in 1948 and ‘ February 11-14, to visit the U. Isralea, Austria, France, Hun- Paris in 1949. ing of the Awards to the Out- in securing a block of tickets for constantly accelerating. The past N. building and talk with dele- 2317. and Morocco. The missions standing Classrdom Teachers the reserved seat games follows: decade has seen more scientific gations from eight different of Soviet Russia and the United During one of his Washing- College, we of- advances than any lifetime be- ton assignments Mr. Allen serv- here at State 1. Requests must be complete countries including the U.S.S.R. States will also be visited. Every ficers of the class had plan- and turned-in to the Coli- fore thi decade, 01’ than any and the United States. Emphasis evening after 5:00 will be free ed as head of the Office of In- names of century ore the twentieth. ternational Information. This ned to release the. seum Box Oflice on the is placed on the fact that these as well 'as all day Saturday. the committeemen for each first morning of the first “This new science has not are conferences and students ' oil'ice included the Voice of end of this Anyone interested should sign America" and the overseas press school before the day of student issue. only had an impact on man's will be encouraged to ask ques- up in Tom Johnston’s office of semester. Envelope containing order technology; it has influenced his tions. service,- --libraries, and cultural although thee the YMCA not later than Wed- activities. In 1953 this otl’ice be- “However, must have the following total way of life, and particu- A The trip will be made with nesday, February 3. There. is a committees have been com- printed thereon: larly his mode of thinking. Ed- students from the University of came the independent U. S. In- have de- limited number of vacancies so formation Agency. Thus Mr. A1- pletely chosen, we (a) Name of Fraternity ucation has been profoundly North Carolina and Stratford, quick action is essential. The ' cided to wait untilthe second or u.p changed by these new intellec- Junior College. The number of len’s appointment by President this new »“ initial expense will be $27.05, Eisenhower as head at the US- semester begins. In (b) Number of Student tual horizons. This is particu- men and women will be approxi- also to be paid before February plan, the committecmen will tickets required . . larly true of colleges dedicated mately equal. IA in 1957 was, in effect, “a with 3, of which $16.50 is bus fare, return engagement". have a chance .to meet (c) Number of date tick- to bringing the impactsof sci- The theme of this “U. N. Sem- $8.25 room rent, and $2.30 regis- the olicers ‘of the class he- ets required " ence to the daily lives of all ‘ inar” is “An Uprooted People” During most of 1959, he serv- fare they are olficially an- people. Most of our curricula tration fee. Meals and enter- Coordinator of the Ameri- ,. . (d) Amount of money en- . in reference to the refugee prob- tainm¢nt will be extra. People ed as nounced. thereby showing clam have changed in nature: descrip- cm which many of the countries can National Exhibition in Mos- ‘themtoclearupanyqasso‘ tive or how-to-do-it courses have interested“1n operas and musicals the job by. Both the students' I. D. of the world face today. are reminded to write in ad- cow. He was given tions that they have before been replaced by those which The people going on the trip the President of putting together cards and Athletic tickets vance for tickets. the entire student body knows must be enclosed. emphasise basic scientificand will leave Raleigh‘at 6:30 am. for the Russian people a mean- their identities. This will en‘- mathematical concepts. ' ~ Wednesday, the 10th, and ar- This is an excellent opportun- ingful exhibition. He flew to able them to- have answers Group tickets will be filled in in New York at the Wood- ity to visit the city of New York Moscow with Vice-President to the many question- that sections J,J,A,or B,os1 the “In confronting on. has Hotel the next morning. and toobserve the functions of Nixon for the opening at the the student body h also to- Arena Floor, and may be pick-- "problem of new knowlafla. our ~ They will go on a tour of the the Uni Nations at a-r-mini- exhibit a‘ndtoured the USSR ask.”- edup'ontheafternoonofthe 'U. N. building and will have mum with the official Nixonparty. seconddayofi-he.‘ 1- - urn}:- 'el: 3 v6} a.v‘": 1"maul-v». amps-uns-
fill :I'ICHNICIAN . 101.14, "so
STR - YADHB W 401cc! Poodle»; Of all the surprising results the payofl, delivers the sum II.- i , in this year’s Down Best Read- greedupon...andthen . l Often, much knowledge of the true feelings of students ers Poll, the'lnoat startling was compensated by the record com— can be gained by just casually eavesdropping on students the gain chhlked up by“the May- pany in the form of a shipment as they leave classrooms. And, after a certain amount of nard Ferguson band, favorite of of free records equal in value to sport, one comes to feel that the major the eastern colleges and univer- the cash. this harmless sities. . “In the label's boo the problem we have here at State is not the question of Ferguson, whose band had magazine says, “the shipment pectin: the ever-rising- demands for more classroom and proved strong in last year’s poll, of free discs is written off un- tory space, but, instead, is the problem of promOt- moved up to second place in the der the heading ‘promotional rec- jazz band category, right he- ords’, which will make it ex- in: a better student-faculty relationship, hind Count. Basic, and ahead of ceedingly diflicult for the con- seem Duke Ellington. Ferguson prov- gressional probers to find hiy- This mention of the ever-present problem may ed strong in the dance band thing incriminating in the led- a bit unworthy at first glance, but nothing hinders the category, too: he came fourth, gers . . .” following Les Brown, Les El- a a 1., a .1 learning process any more than the inability to “get i ‘1 along” with a professor Now, the fault behind the probe gart and Count Basie. DISC DIGEST-1T1“! Down Another upset was staged by 3 lam may lie solelywith the professoror thestudent, but, Beat record reviewers area: a; Lambert-Hendricks-Ross. The ticularly recommending <>4¢ qmtoften 1tisacombmat10nofboth ‘ - vocal trip, which two years ago LPs: . didn’t even show in the voting Because it is usually the responsibility of both the The scare to the film “Odds for vocal groups, had moved so Against Tomorrow,” which was . students and the faculty to promote this better relation- far into popularity that this composed and conducted by ship, catain practices, if followed by each group, will year they took first place, with John Lewis and released on disc ' double the number of votes of lead to a more wholesome atmosphere. by United Artists. Given M their] nearest competitor, the stars in: the review, the score the students’ point of view there are some basic Four Freshmen. stands ‘up alone as music . . . From The Dave Brubeck quartet, which, by following. we cauvbring about this more The group ‘headed by, Shelly policies which had won several years in Manne does a better than usual conductive atmosphere for learning. (1) There is a mini- a row the first place among com- job on some of the TV detective mum acceptable standard of personal appearance. (2) In- . bos and then lost it to the Mod- soundtrack music in the four! ern Jazz Quartet, did what Dave 'vite members of the faculty to student functions and star Contemporary album, “son himself though was impossible: of Gunn" . . . Bob Prince's l A living quarters. (3) Remember that the faculty cannot -' regained the lead. “Sexes, Inc.’ is alsoverymuch -‘ “ be expected to provide extensive tutoring. (4) Realize . Needless to say, Frank Si- worth while .‘ . .But the big- natra and Ella Fitzgerald had- - thatgrievances canbe brought directlyto the attention gest package of recent times is won in a walk over all other the Ella Fitsgerald-Nelson Rid- of department heads and administrators insteadof grip- singers by the time the poll dle “George and Ira Gershwin in: about the faculty to fellow students. results were tabulated and an- Songbook—a five-LP series that nounced (in the Dec. 24 Down you can purchase separately or. Like the students here, thefaculty also has an import- ., Beat). and Riddle t - I. It as a package. Ella ant part in this .move towards better understanding. Get your cotton pickin hand out of my salad! really do justice to the 58 Ger- ' (1) Attend as many studentfunctions as possible. (2) The biggest“ music news of shwin tunes. l 1 recent weeks—if not of recent'. ‘Eaerclsecarelnmaldngstatementswmch maybecon- years—has been the probe in- E strued as belittling the inte capacityofstudents. Ram“" biln'g T’Round‘ to “payola”, with the New York SUPPORT (8;) Explain clearly all polibies'aild procedures pertaining District Attorney’s olfice, the THE House Subcommittee on ,(4) Invite students to their By Harvey Horowitz sible fol; the School to grant to the course being taught. undergraduate degrees in sta- lative Oversight, the “Federal S.'U. F. homes When possible. - '1 Now that budget requests, et. Communications Commission, caters, have been made public, tistics and chemistry. Many hope “—1—“..._.-_-.7_. that the next step will be to and the Federal Trade Commis- 1‘11 These statements may sobndlike so much talk when and in view of the fact that the give degree-grsnting powers to sion all looking into the prac- 11§1 first read, however, a greatdeal is to bederived by an new Students Supply. Store Will; the Department of Economics tice of some disc jockeys taking soon have its official Grand‘ bribes to push records and arti- understanding ‘of the other’s‘position. Opening, it Would seem to be an3and to other branches of theb School of General Studies. fically create hits. VARSITY A Not all of the schools on this campus suifer from un- opportune time to take a° look' at the building program at State But enough of bouquets . . . 6 In an exclusive story in the desire‘able student-faculty relations. Where the above College now to throwsomebrick-bats: Dec. 24 Down Beat, the mags- zine outlines how payola works: MEN'S ~ WEAR (and other) practices have been put into effect, a close, We have, as I said, a beauti- (After all the trouble they “The record ompany execu-e» genuine feeling of respect exists from both sides. ful new ‘mop-up’ which is locat- went to to put in that nice new tives decide whl jockeys are ed at the center of the campus. street next to Textile Building, to be paid at! in hich cities. With a‘ sincere efi’ort by both faculty and students, this Its centralization and the co- Who got 'the idea of going at! Then they notify the distributor JANUARY solved. But, unless both sides cooperate ordination of its former far- down the road 50 yards and problem can be in a chosen city and specifr' CLEARANCE tothe fullest extent, this 11111111111011 will never attain its flung branches, plus the adjacent Hooking it? It is hard enough which jock is to get the money parking facilities, are a great (mum on me o) I goal of being one of the great colleges in this country. . . . The distributor arranges boon to the students insofar as! jail ‘—.JM : Icansee. Next Monday, work will begin‘j on the long-planned circular;The Lincoln National Life llllllll'anllt SALE classroom building behind the Union. The administration has: made everyone well aware ofl Company . the immediate need for more;. Ion W ladlaaa 14"“ Ivy Sport Shirts 1111111’i‘O classroom space, and this build-'_ 1111111101111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111lou11mumm1111111u1 . On Monday, January 18, this fore the usual- Sunday night ing, with its supposed capacity ‘ '5? W O 1.. THO APPOINTMENT OF 2.99 “ inadequate staff of deadline, you are asked to bring "of half the student body, should Regularly to 4.95 ... 8"...— woefully do much to take care of the sit-3' ? your Technician will publish a any articles or announcements nation for a while. As hudgetl special twenty-page issue an-'for the Monday paper to these requests for a new 800-man dorm; Inouncing the Grand Opening of offices by Friday night at 7 indicate, we are going to need d. the new, modern Student Supply p.m. Any copy brought in after space for plenty of students. 'Spoeior'Group . 1.1111110111111111».. . Store. ‘that deadline will stand a poor The gymnasium,of course, is 100% Wool Slacks now in the process, and requires Since we are forced to pub-.2 chance 0f beingprlnted. 1' little comment. It, too, was need .1... 8.99 _' lish a majority of the pageslye-.- . "’3‘ ed. - ‘ Regularly to 16.95 # a .1- g..-¢e. pmmml111111111111111111111qi h"IllINIIIMIIIIIIIMIIIIIIII’ Rumor has it that Friends of , l . the College, Inc. whose amazing The Tochmcum success in its inaugural year has 1111-1111 $1001 or -M it looking forward to bigger and January;i‘l4, l9“ . better things, may be planning sun's P. O. Box “OHM TE 2-4782 ‘ ' to attempt to present a road ropcoArs company of a popular broadway N. C. 11.1. Clea ‘54 _117.1«,-'1s,11 Building play in the coliseum next year. AS SPORT COATS I: .._ L A x . "'—’v O O #. '. ‘ SWEATERS CongratulntiOns are in order- Cello/go Plan Representative GREATLY REDUCED for our "Chancellor, ‘who has Dick will specialize in presenting to you our feature wasted 'little- time in getting lilo, retirement iown to th things that should disobill and- future insuob'li . Iapmented for National Advertising by 1111110141111. ADVER- be done. Tehei new regrouping plan 1111.1111111611111111?)an has been ' ' 1v TISING SERVICE, INC" College Publishers.Representative, 18 of the statistics, physics, chem-1especially for college man in regard to both mod . . E. 50th Street,New York, N. Y_. istry, and mathematics. depart- and reosooobl preml Financing ls ovollwloto ments into ‘one . School of Phy-' ”qualifiedF" “Mots. um.. -..." “In-Y. sical Sciences and Applied Math- W wolavlisyoa l '1‘. 1 "I Wuwem.m,Febr‘rle.lm.atfl1ePoatOfleeat ematics enhances the programs: mmummmormam. Publishes” eallMs. "mute-1p!- .uvfltmj: 1111111111111111111111111111111111 O m M 1 umwmmunmwmmmw of all four of the departmentaf eel-" 11111.11 1-1111... Walden-mmmion rate 111111m-1thm In addition, it will make itpas-b. VIIIHII fill .l r111 runs-11:1”: ‘ m». an... 5...... i. ‘sw { ma. 14.1960
o serve Two Independent Campuses; Enterlalnnenl Unlimited By Kent Watson ,. .lege. The best show for requests extension to other girl’s colleges ‘ " Ais- Iusa ’ ' "' The following is of interest is “Dedicated to You” heard“ in the area. By Alton Lee Town”. She says it was “awful”, Stairs.” Provocative title to to those uninformed students each weekday night at o’clock. Payola is the game of paying . Quite a bit of response about and we couldn’t agree more say the least! The recent M ho didn’t read their last 1959 Requests may be made by either lots of money to lots of DJ’s all the cruelty jokes printed last heartily. Mad magazine’3 cur- isse special suffered M issue of The Technician. telephoning TE 2-7861 or drop- for playing lots of records lots week. They are, once again, rent satire on horror movies fits from“ this pro-dubbing. Instead WKNC is- now broadcasting ping a card to WKNC Radio, of times. The crackdown on this {from the popular Maz Rezwin in with this perfectly. The pic- of raving about canned laughtu to the girls at Peace College. Box 5748, N. C. State College, sport has begun and very soon book, and what you’ve seen is ture, “Girl’s Town" while load- and faked applause, the net- The satellite transmitter was Raleigh. music may. return to the nation’s merely a sample. ed with potential talent wasted Works should worry about this put into operation on December To the best of our knowledge, radio stations. I regret to‘report , A friend of ours from Memp- all of it. The guest were matter of faking the actual psr- ’ . 1-5, 1959. This means that the WKNC is the first colleEe sta- that we at WKNC have not re- his, Tennessee—he lives near used as backgrounds for trite formance. Peace students now have the tion in the southeast to serve received any payela. This may the fabulous Elvis—brought an- dialogue instead of perform- Dick Clark’s new book, “Be- opportunity to hear the .very two independent cdllege cam- be the.reason why we play music acquaintance of his some grass ing; and most of the music was cause They’re Young”, “Your best in college radio entertain- puses. This particular type of instead of (CENSORED). t'from E.P.’3 front yard. The pre-dubbed, an unforgivable oc- Happiest Years”—apparently he . ment. .They will also have the service marks the first success may not yet be too late. .any- young lass saidit was the most currence in movies. One group, cauldn’t decide on one title—will chance to request the type of after three similar attempts in body knew where we can get thrilling thing~ which had hap- the Platters, really was involved be the subject of the book re- _' music they prefer. Of course, the past seven years. It is hoped some payola? ‘ .pened to hersince she picked up in a very had set of circum- view in our next column. It will "State students can make dedica- that this service will; prove at- This month, January 1960, Isome chewing gum Jim Thorton stances. The lead singer, Tony also be reviewed on the radio edi- tions to their girls at Peace Col- tractive enough to warrant its marks the 15th anniversary of Lhad just finished. William's, was’not present when tion of “E.U.” .the student radio station at N. C. , A joke about the long movies the film was shot: and the, Our vote for the wmse iceoni (See wxuo. pm _8) they’1e making these days: cameraman did everything possi- of any year: “El Paso. Seems. a young couple went to ble by showing some one else this record was ever cut is Summer Jobs see “Ben Hur”. When they from a distance to make it Iap- a mystery. Freddy Cannon’s U and the Y finally got out InEurope next summer, there of thetheatre, pear Williams was there doing waxing of “Way Down Yonder -‘ 11-1 By Ann Smith Mfter the service there will be will be 3,000 jobs available to:they had 3 grown children and his usual best: They showed in New Orleans” is proving .to were both claiming social securi- everything but his face. A trick be a spinsation. Notice that it's Thedate of the Courtship anda discussion period. .U. S. university students. 1ty Marriage Seminar that was Rev. Tom Johnston is leading . These positions, allpaying the like this ina picture. contribute one of the few rock and roll res An interesting story of Elinor largely to bo'xofficefailure. cords left high on the chats! Scheduled for last week has been the Sunday service. The topic standard wage of the, country Donahue of changed 'to Thursday (January is “Distinctive Ideas of the 'Old in which they are located, are “Father Knows me Arden, who scoredso Slow tunes and- bs‘llads such as Best” had Miss Donahue talkinghighly in “Anatomy of1 a .Mur- “Goodnight My Love", 23y 14) at 7 p.111. The Seminar will, Testament.” Special music will available in Germany, France, about her be held1nthe Y_' and will be led be furnished by the Sigma Chi England, Belgium,- Holland, most recent cinema der” and a recent Cyd Charisse Secret", “1 Can't Say Goodbye" attempt, a thing—and “thing” special, is making a new flick and “If Had A Girl” are eating by Rev. R’odRefinecke. The title’ Fraternity. " Luxembourg, Austria, Switzer-'-is )fti'r- this session is “Mislayed, ‘ lend, Scandinavia, andSpain, truly the word—called “Girl’s called “Dark at the Top of the (See ENTERTAINIENT. me 8) theMeaning of Sexuality.” ' ‘ Several students who have reported Ramsey V. Harris, the "' been elected to or have volun-r European Director of the Ameri- Representatives from frater- tarily taken a position on one of can Student Information Serv- unities and the Inter-Domitory the various councils, commis- ice. ' Council will lead the discussionfi sions, or committees of the .Y “in the freshman discussion have not been very active. It groups this week and next. All would be appreciated by the ac- freshmen and upperclassme'n tive members if the dormant whoare interested in participa- ones would find someone who is ¢_ O—llll .1.
KCDL Knesswonn
A . - _ acaoss Down ' 1 4 5 c a ’Aasvouxmi. 1. There'snothing 1. ___Cliburn '10 it 2. Alone,without ‘ IO ENOUGH To 6. Courseinfigures Al KRACK 11.1.5? 9. Manners minus 3. Kind of revenue 3 M"- 4. Prof's bastion I l 10- It’s an earthy 5. Alma and her 11. g?use i ‘ “mi” 13 14 a was... 2: 312...... 12. Binsedamit! askedtoaProm 15 16 17 Is 13- £33311;visa 3. “creme for 1 , W 1‘. Loud talksror I9 20 2| 22 23 24 25" 15. Arrival (abbr.) Okllhom t ‘ 17- Sputnik path 15. Slightly open 26 27 £3. '19. Political cliques 13. A Harry Golden , 21. You need a real invention? \ KW“ 18. Where you 28 29 26. Walter-upper _' :P‘poiieciate 27 Ewefio‘é‘find '20. Ribbed fabric 3| ‘ 32 211. Kind o1 pitcher :- 311mg. 11113.1- Harold, etc. , ' Phone for the road] 31.1511: of USSR 24. heClubthatshouldhwy 3, 4° 38. 133th blast-ell 25. Sum’s infinitive ' . ”I — as. Kind 01 naut 1mm 44 45 Americans are going places than ever before, and . si 37. bong-short- 80 1-1-00date ‘ , 'These days more short foot 32. {Endgame 47 as- ’ we’re doing our best to keep up with them. . 39. 11' doisecu‘rlty . “n ’ iolrnGoldiloeh 34. 'Gals don't give Our best1s a new, ultracompact mobile telephone system provided by 41' Early in "n “‘5‘ ' ' Brooklyn’ 35. SheCo came to . IS. ‘ “ . our subsidiary, Automatic Electric. s 44. Greek lettcr. . “- okay."m"i‘. r [cat {'2' 45. Me's a confused mostly . This development moves the telephoneright111 beside the driver. You “00 as. Scandinavian can make calls—or get them—on the highway just as though you were 45. Joint ‘where Joins? .g mm b“! °“‘ 40. Godda- of sitting at home. Q7. Kind of sack Dawn . 48. Religion group 42. It’s for kicks This mobile telephone service is yours to 'cnjoyiright now in many of .41,- Bmedict's first 43. Proposal our exchange areas. And it will soon “be available in the other com- name acceptance munities served by General 'lblephone1n 31 states. This is a typicalampleof how we use research—not only to meet today's communications nceds, but to answer tomorrow’11..
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ssssss 1.14 an.l' " . .1 n e , . .2 2+), .. .f . .‘-‘. . ‘ ,.,,‘ rurrsemucun JAN. 14. I.“ 11 Score 62-58 .“k Bottles Deacons Stit'urday :7 Eatlhlitchelle Wake Forest five. Packer was in the first 12 games of the sea- alienally ranked Wake a standout in the recent Dixie son. Win Over 'l'crr Bables will move into Wm. Neal Classic and wastchoseu the out- When the two teams clash standing'player in the three day Cohtlnued from PM 1 It is good for State fans to‘ State. It was Brown’s outside " Coliseum Saturday Saturday night, two, teams will see that all is not lost as they shooting that kept the Tar 9' to take on the N. C. State tourney. Following Packer are.‘be’ meeting that. have been Heels went from the 32-25 Len Chappell and George. Ritchie count to 50-34 in a little over ‘watch Coach George Pickett’s Babies in the game as they . ‘— The Deacons, winners known to freeze the ball and hue and talented future Wolf- tried to play a delayed ofiense Dixie Classic, are pre- with 12.6 and 12.5 averages re-. play for one good shot. Wake five minutes. pectively. Dave Budd. last year’s pack, the State freshman, in ac-. against the’ 'Wolflets. ‘ ‘~ ranked 17th and 13th in Forest worked the freeze very Baskets by Dan Wherry. .Lutz, tion. They were on the scene isle? polls, while State is scoring leader for the Deacons against the Univer- and Niewierowski cut the Tar It is truly a pleasure to watch . 'lz‘fie' with 1‘.5.“l8 having a little bit. successfully at Chapel 'Hill last. night, and .7 reaper-lunch? one of its worst sity of North Carolina in the Heels lead to ten poiiits. How- they won again as usual over the line play of the Wolflets ’ " Cue-s since Everett Case of trouble. this year and is finals of the Dixie Classic. State ever, the Tar Heels came on as they prepare their selves for averaging 10.9 points per ’game the Tar Babies. It marked the future varsity duty. - cane to the West Raleigh cam- also used it in the Classic and strong in the final drive to fourth straight victory for the according to latest figures. Case promised that his oppo- stretch their margin to 15 points, Rounding out the starting five Wolflets over Big Four fresh- They will be on hand to meet 'The Deacons carried an 8-3 nents would. see more of it be- 56-51 with 5:06 remaining in man teams. the Deaclets of Wake Forest m1: into the South Carolina for the Deacons will probably be fore the season was over. the game. Winston Vikki!!! . Saturday night in a preliminary while State posted three wins . The game 18 slated to get Jon Ed Simbeck got real hot Leading the way for'the Wolf- to the varsity contest which pits in 13 outings. Wake Forest has Wake Forest will Pmbablltfgerundetway at 8:16 with the along with Lutz towards the lets was center Pete Auxsel. the State varsity and the Wake lost four of its last five meet- given the edge in “1i! con , freshman game starting at 6:00. end of the game as they hit one Auxsel had 21 points to lead the \Forest varsity. ings with the Wolfpack and but, since they are playing inc shot right after another. ._Lutz’ Wolflets in the scoring column. shouldthey win Saturday's the homeland of the Wolfpack N. C. STATE. FRESHMAN hit a shot with seconds left Ken Rohloff was second'high for One final comment from 'the ‘ - game, it will be the first win ftp: the Wolflets with 12 points. Lar- Carolina game: Why did Frank anything Wm ‘mppe‘h‘' BASKETBALL TEAM in the game to make the score th- over State in the Coliseum *62-51 in favor of the Tar Heels. ry Brown led all the scorers as McGuire have four out of his since the spring of 1957. In 1957 P The stlarting' lfineup for the gill" Sinnouck ...... g g: a: he scored 23 points for the Tar live starters in the ball game theDeacoua knocked State out ackcoudcome romanynum- Y 0* 0m“ Harvey Salz held the ball for Babies. The final score of the at the end last night? Huh, of the ACC tourney.‘ “be: of players- Five out of 1: gm“??? .1311? iii 3% the last 80 seconds as the Tar contest was 62-58 in favor of Frank? You captured an eleven The Deacons bring a very ira- list ’made up of Bob DiStefano, Pete Auksel ...... c 6-6 210 Heels had the game hll wrappede' lpelnt victory over at Chapel ' premive lineup into the game ”Guam-cher- “me We?» fliwxztzzzng “’33 ll: “1' Meinus Appointed Hill last night, but remember— with four of the team averaging Stan Niewierowskl. Dan Wherry, Bobby 11mm: ...... G as 170. Lee Shafier was high scorer you have a date with the Wolf? indenhle- figures. Heading the Kenflark, Russ-Marvel, Denny 3,; gm! :g :3: g: for the victorious Carolina team ‘ Continued from page is pack again on February 17, and Deacons will be little Billy Luts or Bob McCann. DiStefano nu non,“ ':::::::::G H 190 with 18 points. recognized the need for fuller they say that the home court is Packer who is currently aver- ifllh'wsmffl’m‘aobhm ...... a 8-0 138 High scorer for the Wolfpack development of mathematics and worth ' 10 points to the home aging 55.7 points per game for Welfpack with a 12.. average ...... 541 m was Denny Luts withten points. basic sciences, if Stgtemcollege team. You night need all your .- The Wolfpack hit on 13 of 28 is. to keep pace with the world starters in thegame at the end _ shots for the game for 48.4% that night Frank, as the Wolf-r around it."A Long-Range Plan pack continues to imp’rbve with shooting accuracy.- for vNorth Car li a State Col- A Campus-to-Career Case their delayed olf'ense tactics. History -. Numerous mistakes in the first lege," which w deriVed from half kept” the Wolfka from the thinking of the faculty and“ staying close to the Tar Heels. The Wolfpack lost the ball on staff, was prepared'in the course 13 diiferent occasions in the first of a year by an all-College com— half. The Tar Heels, especially mittee, and was studied and ap- Stanley, capitalized on these proved by both the Faculty Sen- mistakes to get the majority ,of .. the points that .they scored the ate ‘ and the Administrative I by luau-eh. first halfmlf it were not for the Council, recommends the estab- from V w '3 fact that 'the«Wolfpack scared lishment of a new administrative on their free “throws“in the first organization for these basic hall, the Tar Heels would have fields.” ' con- run them out of the small Both the Faculty Senate and I Collegiate 01m...“ fines of Woolen Gym. »v' Cruise. Russia. Poland. Casebook- the Administrative Council (an vakia.Seandinsvia.Beuelun.'.E1nupa. Several sophomores turned in organization consisting of the I Eastern Euro damn... fine performances for the Wolf- time available. . ' pack. Among these were Sim- deans of all State College Rania, Poland. ' heck, Lutz, and" Wherry. It is schools) approved Chancellor easy to recognise that all of Caldwell’s recommendatiOn to these are guards. establish the new School of’ So another State- Carolina Physical Sciences and Applied 400 Madison Ave.. New York l7. NJY. basketball game is history. M‘thematics.
Mark Dollard toddler) discusses an impending tustorner service problem with two of his supervisors. x)
Coming February 8 . Thoro:s a message for you v. In Mark Dwollard's progress story .Hughes announces campus interviewsfor Electrical Engineers Mark C Dollard earned his B.A. degree services tobusinessmen and supervising a mEnglish from Yale Universitym .l1111c, . business office. and Physicists receiving 1111955. He joined the New York Telephone Company the following July 18th. Three “It was the company’s vigorous growth B. 5., M. S. or Ph. D.~degrees. and a half years later, he became a Dis- that created the opportunity for me to be- trict Manager for the company in New come District Manager1n January, 1959,” Consult your placement afice now l5““‘lt‘larlc pointsout. ‘ York City—with a stall of 87 people re- for an appointment. porting to him and responsibility for “What I like most about my present posi- ‘ 49,000 customer accounts. tion is the variety of managerial responsi- Mark’s choice of a telephone career came bilities I have,” he says. “It’s interesting, after numerous job interviews in a variety stimulating work. I deal with sales and theJVest’s leader in advancedclectronics of business fields. “What sold me,” he " marketing programs, handle rsonnel says, “was the telephone company's repu- problems and make a-lot of pu ic rela- Q‘tation for solid managerial training, sta- ' tions contacts.” bility and g.rowth And I was impressed * * ll! byothe high8caliber of people I met during The message for you? Stability, growth, my visit to the company. systematic training and genuine advance-x NUCNI. AIRCRAFT COI'AIV ment opportunities all add up to rewarding And those are the things to whichiMark , 'earners with the BellTelephone Companies. CulmCiiy, ElSegwdaFullertomLcsA'I-gelcaMalibuand credits his rapid advancement. His train- Be sure to look into the opportunities for NwmnBeadaWedeAriwna- ' ing during his first two years covered a you. Talk with the Bell interviewer when wide range of activities . . . including the I he vhits yonrearnpus—and read the Bell handling of customer contacts in the Telephone booklet on file in your Place-' business oIiice, selling communications Inc-t Ofiee. You'll like what you learn.
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'.=...... ,.,.12W - 1 fzfl'fif‘m' E‘W‘fij" : 1w. Till TICIIUIICiAiI « JAN. 14,1000 Campusology Honor Code Commission r ' By. Nick Ardito Government Act are nothing - Much1s being said and written completely out of procedures Faculty, Students, and the Honor System followed by the Federal Govern- ut the National Defense dent. ucation Act 'by which the ment. Other similar scholarships By Richard Currie takes away from\this is a serious This is in the area of is not being treated fairly. 0M Federal Government, by way of available to college students There has been a great deal loss to all of us. exams. For instance, the giving this feeling wflhmamf have required, for a long time, It was mentioned that the of thesame exam on consecua in a feeling that anymeana ..,colleges and universities, has in- said abo‘ht/vour Honor System, tive ‘tended to give aid to needy stu- a loyalty oath, on the part of why we ave it, and its value Faculty has a responsibility to- days does little to help the fair to pass the course. dents of science and technology. the recipient. Even some em- to the individual student. How- ward the student. This is true Many prestigious institutions ployments for students on cam- ever, little has been said ab'out and it should be an accepted of higher learning have taken puses- are known ’to require a the relationship; that the Honor part of the Honor System as the' a stand against this act because loyalty oath before thestuden‘ts System imposes on both the student’s responsibility is an ac- of several days. In addition,the dent who accepts are paid. cepted part. All Faculty mem- Professor should always strive about an exam. it contains a clause requesting Faculty and the students. to an affidavit and loyalty oath The loyalty oath and the affi- Though the relationship may bers should realize that the vast make his exams a fair test In conclusion, it is imports“ 1 ' .5-_ davit are matters covered and majority of students are honest of the material covered and of that both theStudents and lab if from students who will benefit 'not be immediately apparent it the students knowledge. Exams Faculty recognize from the program. substantiated by the Constitu- is definitely present and should and can be trusted to take an their new if. tion and some Governmental acts be understood by all concerned exam under the Honor Code. that do not meet these criteria sibility to each other and to the f?" Those, colleges and universities When the students feel that the are not fair to the student. Sel- Honor System. Both groups have ii repudiating the program argue being enforced. at the present. with a succeszul Honor System. Things viewed in this light sug4 Faculty believes them to be dam will a student complain miich to gain from the How I " that such requirements go The student has accepted a honest they will try all the harsh._about a grade received1n a cour- System and only throughth against freedom of thought and gest that the requirements set by the “Education Act” stand definite respdnsibility when he er to live up to what is expected se in which the exams met the continued and active support i are opposed to the very essence takes a quiz under the Honor, of them. above criteria. However, when both groups can we have an ‘ of educational purpose, which as a reminder rind symbol ofthe purpose it was created for; that System. Aside from the respon» ' In another area. the Faculty they do not meet criteria the honor: system of which we can is complete freedom to seek the sibility to himself, he has ac- has a responsibility to the stu- student justifiably feels that he be proud. truth objectively by examining of strengthening the country and its institutions by educa- cepted a responsibility toward. I every method used to obtain it. his professor. Although many They conclude that honest, well- ing the younger generation. students may not realize it, the .intentioned, young men will The requirements in question for-.assigning of grades to a student not use the opportunity offered do not prohibit anything is a very difficult task. A pro- by the stated program on the which the individual has free- ask for a reaf- fessor must generally make this grounds that its affidavit and dom. They only assignment on the basis of a *loyalty oath mquirements run firmation of" the values the stu- small number of exams and contrary to their principles. dent cherishes as a responsible Do )6” 771in 151' fill/self? In return, papers. It makes this difficult Furthermore, they invite all col- citizen of this country. job even more difficult when the (BUZZ THIS QUIZ AND SEEWHERE YOU LANDI’) leges and universities to join the same student gets a special permits him to scale professor feels that some of his them in their campaign of re-. aid that students have been cheating. It usal. the ladder of knowledge and bet- ter opportunities for his am- makes it difficult to award It seems that those institu- bitions. marries fairly, because he can not tions which can afford to ob be sure where a student actually ject over-emphasize the issue. The magnitude of the point rates in his class. Thus, a stu- The affidavit truly, is dubious objected is rather small when dent who cheats on an exam is in its use of the word “believe,” compared to the great need of hurting not only himself, but but not withstanding this fact, very ys‘tuden'ts in colleges is making it very difficult for the requirements set bythe like 8 teywhich lack the finan- the Professor to assign a fair .cial facilities to. help, many cap- grade to other students. In addi- able and momentarily depreaved i'Bungc, Game Cocks tion, when a professor can not students. By accepting to sign feel that the Honor Code is be- ATPoGe ACC Statisticsan affidavit and a “loyalty oath”-ing followed he must waste time in return for financial aid a f" In the latest scoring figures deserving student does not re- proctoring exams. This is a released by the Atlantic Coast linquish any rights already his waste for the Professor’s job _ Conference, Al Bunge of the University of Maryland is tops by being a citizen. is teaching and anything that: .. in _the average department. F i Bunge, who has posted a 21.5 average for eight games is 2.8 Ir’eacripfleae Seder Magazines 1 points ahead of North Carolina’s. r: Lee Shaffer. 3' N. c. State’s Bob DiStefa’no is holding down the seventeenth Village Pharmacy spot in the conference with a 12.0 average for 12 games. South Cameron Village “A little learning is a dangerous thing" means Carolina ranks... as the number (A‘) it’s better to leave your mind alone; (B) ,pne team in the ACC in offense people who act'i'in half-knowledge often make department with a 73.8 average Complete 'Tebeeeee ,» Cameree mistakes; (C) beware'of sophomores. ADBDCU for 13 games. State is in the cellar in this department with Q iAceeeeerlea School Supplies a a 64.9. average for 12 games. “Never look a gift horse in will have found out that Viceroy gives the mouth” is good advice you the best filtering of any cigaretteLfor because (A).he'll bite; (B) 5 , even if his teeth show he’s a taste you can really enjoy. A Waking old, what canyou do about man'3 filter. A smoking man's taste. it? (C) there's nothing in i there anyway. That’s Viceroy! AD 3 B .CD mm checked (C)_onthreeoutoffourof Assuming the startingsal- these questions, you’re fairly astute. But if aryis the same, would you W checked (B)—you think for WW! rather have (A) a job with an assured income for life, but with no chance to in- crease it? (B) a job where you'll always be‘paid‘ ac- cording to .your abilities? (C) a job where you have to advance rapidly or be fired? -ADaDcD- “The finer the filter ' strands, the finer the filter action" is a way of saying (A) don't use chicken wire in a window screen; (B) Viceroy gives you finest filter action because it has the finest filter strands: (C) the finer the filters, ‘9 the finer the smoking. Stays moist and firm throughout your share! : ADBDCD When you depend on judgn‘ent, not regular or n_e_w menthotafed chance, in your choice of cigarettes, Take your choice of new, cool mentholatcd or regular ' you’re apt to be a. Viceroy“ _Smoker..You .\~ Smooth Shave. Both have rich, thick Old Spice quality- _ lather that won’t dry up before you've-finished shaving. @t/ W Both soften your beard instantly—end razor drag com- SMOOTH suave _- pietely. For the closest, cleanest, quickest shaves . . . try by summer ‘ Old. Spice Smooth Shave! V' i ONLY VICEROY HAS A Tillillllilfi IAI’S fillTEll...A SNOW nurs- I, _ 100 ammonia-nae . 5 j . each -. ms 1.11:1» --,v. ..1wwwal_z..x-r w- ' ;..¢a-» m-omo.- . ,4 ’ TIE TICHIIGIAH “It'll.” Rambling ItOoaflau'ed hora page 2) At The College llnion to get around on this campus as it is, andI have a feeling that By Alan Eckard before January 30. The twelve; ’wStudent” Humor Mug. a through street would have The College Union Games students with the highest aver- been useful in that location. Committee in conjunction with ages will qualify for the finals. the AssOciation of College Un- On Tuesday, February 23, the Why is it that it takes all ions is sponsoring three Nation-' National Intercollegiate Bridge {ToBe Edited On Campus three girls behind the counter in a1 Intercollegiate Tournaments Tournament will be held in the “Atenor magazine for Narth The old magazine was called Old State.” the College Union Snack Bar durihg the next month.- Three College Union. This is the only; State College is in the “The Wataugan,” but the new Before the magazine will be tohandleone cash register? hundred colleges and universi- tournament in which a Face-t0 of being revived. As book will have a diflerent name ableto go into production, a When will the new dorm get ties. throughout the nation com- Face National Tournament will students may know, there as well ps a difl'erent style of dummy copy must be drawn up some more parking. spaces? I pete in these tournaments each not be held. i “fibeenamagazmeofthis humor. Several titles have been and submitted to, the chairman. don’t know exactly, how many year. The nation is divided into. The College Union Theatre ’-”-.1....» . . on campus for ten years. suggested for ‘ the maguine. A of the Board bf Publications, there are now, but it should not regions. State will be participat- Committee will present the Thea- -- . times students have got- few of the . titles are who will in turn submit it to be necessary for my colleagues ing in aregion composed of eight tre of the Woman’s Cullege Fri- . . to revive it only to “The Wolf’s Tale,” “The Wolf’s the Board for their approval. and myself to have to park at southern states. Regional trop- day, January 15, at 8:00 pm with failure. This year’s Tail,” “The Hiccup," “Three Circulation, advertising, and Tucker every night, to get to hies will be awarded and win-'-in the College Union Ballroom. may meet the same re- Sheets in the Wind," “Help,” contents are a few of the mat- our rooms. . ners will waive allsexpense paid This group toured the Far East trips to the site of the National “Scalawag,” and “S. O. 8., Save ters to be worked on before the If those poor, pitiful step- last summer under the spon- J'magazine can be submitted to Face-to-Face Tournament. sorship of the State Department. Ianyone.--. children in Chapel Hill would The National Intercollegiate ask very politely and very humb- Billiards Tournament will, be This performance will consist If Seleclion Team To Interview Al CU Any student who can draw, ly, I’ll bet we would let them of ._,two one-act plays; The first, draw cartoons, write, type, draw held on Tuesday, January 19 at ee- U. S. Air Eorce Aviation lege students desiring informs”- use our Coliseum once in a the College Union. Both Straight “Will 0’ the Wisp” by Doris l‘ion to contact them 'on this straight lines, think up funny while! Of course, I don’t known Helman, is set in the English ’ Cadet Select—ion Team from Ra- stories and jokes, sell advertis- Rail and Pocket 11111151113 Tou1~ u will be at the Student visit to State College campus. .vwhether they can be that polite. naments will be held. Interested Moors. Eastern North Carolina Aviation cadet training is of- ing space, or anyone who is just in the early 1900’s1s the setting U“ Building from am un- interested in helping1n the pub- t students ' are requested to sign III p.111. on January 13 and 14. fered to single persons between up at the College Union Games and time of the second play, lication of themagazine please “Quare Medicine” by Paul ‘15 team will counsel persons the ages of 19 and 26% years " WKNC asks me to remind Desk by January 17. f;fi.’“1'351'3.3“.".31”?.7\'. :} m1n pilot and naviga- come to the Activities Office of you :1 one of the so-called. ‘music- ' G'reen. who must have completed high the College Union Thursday, Students interested in enter- I h of the aviation cadet and-news’ stations has given up ing the National Intercollegiate An informal ooflee hour will ‘school or have a higher educa- January 14, at 8:30. pm. for its Top Forty policy, and it is program. {a short organization meeting. Bowling Tournament mustbowl follow the' plays during which .5 tion. Applicants must be able rumored that the others will fol- seven games and post the scores the audience will be able to: 11 Shelby Townsend and Any student who has a title low. However, our campus sta- at Sportland, Inc. bourling lanes meet the members of the casts. aviation cadet sel “on team to pass mental and physicalex: suggestion, for the magazine is tion has always played musical interested 'pers ns from aminations given at Air Force also welcome to attend the meet- music, and always will. WKNC Baleigh area and State Col- expense. ing. A full stat! is needed. can afford to please its listeners! 1 Veterans" Corner By Art Reed . have indicated interest and 011-" is-‘--‘no. Soon after this column goes timism for this project. (3) The to print, posters announcing our Social Committee is pr‘éparing “NEW LOOK" will appeara- a Banquet-Dance to be held in ...a.a.. WHY round the campus. * the latter part of March. The You have heard about this committee is planning to make “NEW LOOK" before. Now, let this a huge success and an an- VERN GRAHAM me present to you a fewvof the. nual event. Chancellor Caldwell things that are happening. (1) will be the guest speaker. Prior to the Christmas Holidays For membership, contact Ted PICKED A the Association voted to under- Byers, 1&G Vetville, TE 4-9986, take several charitable projects. Jim Lawrence, 316 Syme, TE 4- Since that time,- these projects 9222, or Wade Radford, 215 FAST GROWING have met'with favorable results. Syme, TE 2-9150. Membership ' (2) The Special ’Projects Com- fee is $1.50 per year, including-- mittee is investigating the pos- social fees. ELECTRICAL sibility of veterans correspond- The. next meeting of the Vet- ing with students of the U. S. erans’ Association is tomorrow S. R. Numerous persons famil- night, January 16, 1960, at the COM PANY. . li-ar with international aifairs College Union, Room 248-60, at have been consulted, and. they 7 :00 pm. , ‘ Vernon E. llrnlnnn ol Fret‘orlchlnvw, Missouri, (Ila s» of 1959 at Missouri SillOOl of Mines X. Metallurgy. ARNOLD’S REXALL DRUGS - Sales Engineer with Federal Pacillc ' COMPLETE Paascarmoar AND onus SERVICE Elertru' Company. ran .omveav. ‘ 1': arm . sozs mussoao sum
Moors RESTAURANT 8‘23 mere hed .. WELCOMES STATE MDENTS- Specielizi la steamed eyesore, steaks. chick-h. ' aadeea‘aefallhlade. GET PLATE LUNCHI SUNDAY-FRIDAY IIM‘TWZM PM. Open Every Day as 5.” p... {or Dinners Ale Cane After 0 pm. "
STEPHENSON’S kgcono oar-T. ulfigurellnsda the right movewhas Iioieadsfast-growingalschicelcompaylihe
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1‘ r111 rrcnmclssi’ 73 Recipients ” ; 1A11..141m. f"
‘Tcllent For Service’ Wlnners Announc State College today released but James Fleming, J1' Fuquay lotte; Thomas Allen Null, Salis- As previously announced by N. C.; the Cole Scholarship to Raleigh, and the , the 1969 list of “Talent for Springs; Robert Ne'wland Ford, bury; Frederick Rabb O’Connor, State College, other major scho- Robert C. Short of Norlina, the third Scholarship to i g . ‘IlS'ervice” scholars who entered Kure Beach; Barry Newbold New Bern; James Harry Olsen, larships awarded to “Talent for Lockheed Leadership Fund Scho- Halborstadt of , ‘ the freshman class last Septem- Frazelle, Raleigh; Robert Mat- Winston-Salem; Gary O’Neill Service’” finalistfi include. larship to Willard H. Barbee or her. thew Freeman, Asheville; Hat.- Page, Winston-Salem; Maurice The General Motors College"— “Talent for Service" Scholars °ldLawrence Fry, Newton; Wilson Partin, Jr., Jacksonville; Scholarship to Tommy Goode' HOMO lilIEIIAIIOMI. are selected from finalists in.-.Larry Jay Gardner, Asheville; David Malcolm Patrick, Greens~ Sharpe of Statesville; the E. N? [mulls annual scholarship competition Jerry Leon Garner, Aberdeen. boro; Terry Nelson Phillips, Richards Scholarships to Robert sex-kitten for outstanding North Carolina Edgar McPhail Geddie, J'r.., Winston-Salem; Robert George Soden of Raleigh and 'Nolan 2 WMm BRIGITTB high school seniors who have Raleigh; Martin Smith Grant, Pindell, Charlotte. ' Sherrill Coggins of Thomasvi-lle; achieved a superior academic Wilmington; Benjamin Tyson Samuel Knight Powell, Char- the Southern Maid Scholarship record, have earned distinction Gravely, Charlotte; Robert Wal- lotte; Wayne BinfOrd Roberts, to William Perry Youngblood r for good citizenship, and are in- lace Griffith, Jr., Lexington; Hillsboro; Frank Stacy Smith, from Huntersville; the Asso- BARDO l terested in a field of study of- William Scott Guion, Charlotte; Asheville; David Julian Steagall, ciated General Contractors Scho- fered at State College. .Leland Moore Hairr, Goldsboro; Charlotte; Michael Reid Stepp, la'rships to Jerry Lynn Townsend . In addition to major'four-year Alan Everett Hale, Wilming- Canton; Daniel Zachary Strick- of Elizabethtown and Jesse. Wil- scholarships previously an- ton; Paul Andrew Helminger, land, Jr., Er’win; Richard Sid- lard Myers, Jr, of McLeansville. erM LIGHTSCOZYROOMBARDOL nounced, 73 top competitors Morganton; John Stephen Hines ney Stroud; Ayden; Charles The Pulp and Pape1 Bounda— «mere recognized at “Talent _fo1 Spindale; James Floyd Horton, Monroe Thompson, Black Moun- tion Scholarships to MichaelH. Service” scholars receiving one- Wilson; David Rex Hudson, Gra- tain; Leonard 'Weston Thomp- Butler of Elizabethtown, Charles year awards in recognition of ham; Miles Augustus Hughes, son, Goldsboro; Frank Charles E. Dunning of Woodland, and their outstanding qualifications, Jr., Edenton; Donald Russell Tucker, Jr., Shelby; James Eda David L.- Peele of- Plymouth; with minimum stipends of at Ingram, Swansboro; Edward ward Tyson, Jr., Raleigh; Omar the Alcoa Foundation Scholar- least 8100. Earl Johnson, Dunn; Bruce Har- Royce Wiseman, Marion; and ship to 'Jerry Wendell Drye of Renewal of the. one-year den Kernodle, Graham; Vello LeRoy Irvin Wray, Charlotte. Albemarle; ' the "North Carolina ' "awards is on an individual basis Kouskraa, Cherryville; Stephen' OState College Alumni Associa- dependent upon satisfactory Lane, Mt. Gilead; William James Komphoefner Picked tion Scholarship to Hubert Wen- academic progress and the finan- Lassiter, .Jr., Fayettoville; Ro- dell McGee of Kernersville; the cial need of the applicant, bert Edward Lynch, Jr., La- As Panel Moderator Weyerhauser Scholarship to Recipients include: Grange; Floyd Enlow McCall, Elwood Vance Best of Turkey, Penrose. Dean Henry L. Kamphoefner Harvey Thomas Banks, New- of the School of Design at State *- "ton; Tollie Chester Barber, III, ' William Arthur McClenny, College has been chosen as the OoaosolAatolopahla. y‘ Mt. .‘Airy; Robert Thurman Big- .Lucama; Thomas Harper Mc- moderator of a panel discussion ger-staff, Vale; Roy Norton: Bis- Connell, High Point; Jerry to be held under the auspices ofI . Iapostlodthoodor hop, Aberdeen; Edward Eugene Franklin McCracken, Boone; the College Art Association, of . Rooks—Porn A Black, Asheville; Wendell Jack Thomas Mitchell McNish, Frank- America at the Sheraton-Atlan- A'ooosoorlooot'AlKlah Bonknight, Ashevilie; Thomas lin; Michael Rhett Macomson, tic Hotel in New York City ALLwossouAaAursso Robert Boys, Gastonia; Robert Jr., Shelby; John Mills Marcum, Thursday, January 28. Earl Brittain, Boone; Benjamin Southern Pines; Johnny Step- Theme of the discussion will Lawrence Brown, Rhodhiss; hen Martin, Lenoir; Robért Lee be Architecture, Painting, Sculp- Yarborough * . Larry Bryan Carawan, Green- Martin, Jr.., Raleigh, Robert ture Relationship. ville; James Patrick Cruikshank, Eugene Messick, Shelby; Gene srAnrs sA1'.111G111' wrrn rwo The panelists will be Percival 6"." 2 LATI snows—.4-15 AND in; 1m Asheville, Michael Poindexter Spencer Miller, Salisbury; James Geodman, New York architect, Dixon, East Bend; Francis Ber- Kirven Morrow Washington; Ibrga Lessaw, New York sculp- B‘Dialo Avonuo TE 2-68" “ nardDove, Jr., Charlotte; Ro- Harmon L1ndsaybMorton,tor; and Edmund Lewandowski, r Milwaukee painter. j" ' fi crimson v1LLAGs
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"I‘ll?_.-' ‘W."h ~‘t :ls._‘1‘;_...,‘ L:‘ I ~ . ,. r' . . h; J , s . V -"’ ' . . k ...‘ c .. in!) recast-clan hu» Emmi M. 1‘, ‘m- ' J (Continued from s) - :Hewitr’s College View, their way to the top”35 musical . cake. All stand a chance of being _ 'Sunoco Service tremendous sellers. 4. ' Ever wondered how old Toni WM M at Don Anon Drlvo Fisher of “The Big Hurt” is? sror. IN FOR Youah . Most people figure she’s a teen? ' ager or young girl. Toni’s in her Winterizing Special , late thirties or early forties, but she may have a big singing Now in Effect career before her. ‘ Question: “Alum, Why do All Minor Repairs these modern radio stations com Ill-Test Gas of Regular Price tinue to run you crazy with, reg PHONE TIA-9101 cords that are no longer popular like “Mack the Knife” and “In the Mood”? Anne'B. I. Answer: spm‘upon a time in the King- venier calipers, and surveying It was really. not much of a That’s an excellent question, and .7” ' ‘dmStaticia there was a w‘bn- instruments. battle. Those University students we’ll try to get you an answer , .. school for the training of . “Hold, hell", replied the Uni- who were able to fight were so from one whonknows. One possi- “when This particular versity man, quite surprised. ‘ far outnumbered that they were- ble reason is that many stations _ 011 *3. upon the insistence of After a brief pause, the Col- quickly done away with. try to follow local and national lege man produced a hurriedly (Author of“‘I Was ‘a. Teen-age Dwarf” “The Many , , " ' Luther IV, had been desig- Thus it came to be that there tastes at the same'time. This, of : In instruct. in, the fast scribbled set of calculations. course, will not work as a record .. . Lam ofDobie Gillie”, etc.) . “There is no doubt in. my mind were no nobles or wise men left ' field of. practical in Staticia. All had been merci- always gets popular locally long .v' ' .. Fer runny years, that I have won. After integrat- before it makes‘ a , national hit. . ing this equation and deriving lessly slaughtered in what be- .. and» mum hicks of. came known as the Venier Cali-‘ Think of the poor announcer. hadcomefrom. heold this formula, I find that I am Many times he or she tires of the "LITTLE. STORIES ‘WI'I‘H BIG MORALS” . closer. Sorry, old chap.” - per Revolution. Since that day '. oanigh ,which many 'new roads and bridges record before it even catches First Little Story " ‘ ‘ ”when among the top “Bull”, came the reply. on locally. .. .“Bull——-”, echoed a portion have been built, many new and Once upon a time a German exchange student from old Heidelr , ,‘ reducers .in the world better crops have been intro— . , and ingenu- knightgto-be .of the University crowd..0thers WKNC First Station '-~berg came to anAmerican’ university. He lived in the men's could manage only a feeble duced, and the standard of livh- dormitorymfthe great American university. He was a fine, .. ing has increased remarkably. (Continued from pace 3) ‘tj‘ dew u the nervoru sys- “Barf”. State College. In- January 1945 decent young man and all the other young men in the dormitory . “One more calculation and I’ll But there is no joy in Staticia. great American university tried very hard to make ' ' from that day on, the Living has an E.E. student set up a low of the .aity hgiesaed into ‘ a prove itf’ He walked toward the become a chore. All power station in his dormitory friends with him, but, unfortunately, he was so shy that he ., - target and bent over, venier art and literature has ceased. room. Student radio at .State refused all their invitations to join their bull sessions. After a , calipers in hand. g All music, except rock and roll l. " good people‘ of Staticia has been banned. Parties are grew in leaps and bounds to. its: while his dormitory mates got tired of asking him and so the by the situations No one will. ever " know why resisting ., operation—a _ $50,000, _ poor German exchange student, alas, 'Spent every evening alone: he did it. Few saw it. s first forbidden. All is work. The Uni- ‘ appealed to King Luther i’versity has been renovated and commercial carrier-current sta- in his’room. , ' we wantan education”, cried most knew of ' it ' the tion. See next week’s column. for the , . whistling sound of an arrow. is niass producing industrial ' One night wliilesittingnll alone in‘ his room, he smelled a thumbnail history of this ever. most delicious aroma coming from'the room next door. Con- his ‘ “We need learning", cried the Then they focused .their eyes parts. No one belongs to any expanding operation. upon the field. 'l‘here. neatly clubs'or groups outside his work. quering his shyness, he walked to the room next door and there , No one votes. The country is dormitory- mates sitting around and dis; . we want a college”, echoed pinned to thc Wart 5? an ar- Talent .' he saw a bunch of his row which pierced a very prom- run by a dictator. No one cares. (Continued from page'7) , cussing literature, art, culture, and like that. They were all the was the silver-with. for the delicious fie loin smith. ' inent and strategic portion on The dictator sits in his mass- Announcerhents and materials smoking Marlboro cigarettes, which accounts his body, lay the College archer. aroma smelled by- the (firman exchange student. :2“ e11 well,"~answe , King produced Presidential Palace, for the sixth annual “Talent for ' 'in a nationally-to ' “Hurray”, shouted a portion of; looking out past the country’s Service” -, Scholarship .competi- “you shall have a col- .the -- University student body. one statue, that of an archer tion. college officials reported, - ' the landworkersgand‘ “Barf", uttered the rest. with an arrow in a very aspicu- today, have been mailed to’high ., ‘ ‘ " ,ana-We‘shall’bestow “Charge", called the College ous place, and a pair, of venier schools in North Carolina. . .3 “a?“ of Technical Knight students. ' ,. calipers held on high saying, . The College has urged. out- a the, course. “My horse, my horse. My “There is no doubt in my mind standing high school seniors to “Hooray”, shouted the pop- kingdom for 'my horse”, cried that I have won”, and works out obtain application forms from live Xh'ig Luther.” the King, dodging the oncoming the destiny of a nation—Lon his‘ their principals who are to rec- “Poo- Pair”. -m slide rule. ommend them. use. counts, and other nobility»:- ...... all graduates of'the once-met
é.‘» ‘ ""'_.)_ ‘l ‘>‘._v‘“ ‘ ~».1 ;.' L J». a,, 'M’I‘Qfshlvgt 5"‘"‘v -» "g," .- g...“ ‘ ~\\ ”555-: ‘ Riff ‘ ' ‘- 176 Wild2773/1051 Mimi (WI/11.. l 'I‘imidly, he entered the room. “Excuse me,” he said, “but what is that marvelous Smell I smell?” V ' .,..h suchone newas ‘On' “It’s our good Marlboro cigaiet ,” cried the. men, who were A m lancint. fwduigfig named Fun-loving Ned, Happy Harry, Jolly Jim, and Tol'able David. . ' $0 the German exchange student took a Marlboro and en- joyed those bé'ttcr makin’s, that finer liken-that smooth, hearty flavor, and soon he was, comfortable and easy and lost his ’shyness. J, From that night forward, whenever he smelled the good smell oiMarlboro cigarettes, he always went next door and joined: thebull seession. . . g ‘ MORAL: WHERE THERE’S SMOKE, THERE’S MEYER Second Little Stury Once upon a time there was an Indian brave named Walter T. _ was Muskrat who had a squaw named Margaret Giggling Water. Margaretwassortofamessbutshesurecouldmakebeaded moccasins. Every day she whipped up a brand-new pair of . beaded moccasins for Walter, which were so gorgeous that all‘, ‘_ the Indian maids on the reservation grew gidi‘~ ' with admiration. ‘ .Well, sir, Margaret got pretty tense about all the girls roofing eyes at Walter and one night they had a terrible quarrel. Walter flew into a rage and slapped her on the wrist, whereupon she started crying like all gebout and went home to her mother and never came back. . “Good riddance!”,said Walter, but alas, he soon found «out Grab Nu Special Issue. [ v .how wrong he was, for the Indian maids were not really in- ~~terestéd in him, Only in his moccasins, and when hestopped. him as expected. The minute I. showing up with a new pair every day they quickly gave him ,5 alealating and the brute the yo-heave-ho. Today he is a broken man, sitting all alone in Matthe college squad had his tepecand muttering ancient Ute curses. “’7‘ w the intelligent strategy of MORAL: DON’T FIGHT THE HAND'THAT BEADS YOU reflexes of the univer- , . Thirdh'ttleStor-y Oncetberewasalionwhichwasaveryquiet ' Intestine _, onlytimeitevermadeasoundwaswhurit atoothache. ‘MORAL: WHEN IT 1’th8, 11' , ABS , TheTechnician‘ . . . ‘ " " .lhfiflum A, finoun+nuhm 'flemahnoflarlbonuuflflhtopohtamerflha: Nothing venturedhnothing gained. Try e pack of llarlbope ' ‘ .s orllarlboro’s sister cigarettes-P p, ' ”unis and Abbe- '-..--...... ‘...‘...... “mum-mam ‘ _