llll

[1) Vol. XXXIX,No. 15

MICA L1!

NORTH CAROLIUA 6TAT£ COLL-LG£' WEEKLY UAVéPAPfiRState College Station, Raleigh, N. C. January 6, 1954 .

CU Air Conditioning Deadlocks

CU Air Conditioning

Advantages CitedBy L. C. Draughan

“As we anticipated before weoccupied the‘ new Union building,it has been necessary to revampthe budget to take in considerationexpenses and changes that wereimpossible to foresee last springwhen we made this years budget,”commented Jerry Erdahl in aninterview Tuesday night.

“In order for the Union to tryto break even financially,” said theUnion Director, “and also to useits services and the building tomore advantage the Union Direc-tors have revised the budget forthe remainder of the year. Someservices have been entirely elimi-nated while others have only beenabbreviated or modified in somemanner.’To increase the income of the

Union, non-college groups usingthe building are now being charged25c a day per person. Previously’there had been no charge. Also theprice for banquets for outsidegroups has been increased 5% toraise additional revenue. “It mustbe pointed out that no extracharges are being imposed "on stu-dents,” emphasized Charles Avery.

“Until the budget was revisedthe income from services was notcovering expenses,” pointed outJohn Tester. “It is the purpose ofthe College Union to serve allstudents in some way to theiradvantage. The Union committeesare constantly trying to make im-provements; but some things mustpay their own way and if possiblemake a profit to help defray ex-penses incurred in providing facili-ties that cost entirely nothing touse.”As an example of this the State

room has been being used verylittle for the evening meal; there-fore losing money on that particu-lar meal. To compensate for elimi-nating the evening meal in the

(Continued on page 8)

CU Sponsors Debate

Power OwnershipThe College Union Forum Com-

mittee will present an informaldiscussion on the topic of publicpower vs. private power. It willbegin at 8:00 p.m., Monday, Janu-ary 10, in the College Uniontheater.The speakers for the discussion

will be Mr. William T. Crisp, exe-cutive manager of the Tar HeelElectric Corporation Exchange,and Mr. E. N. Pope of the Caro-lina Power and Light Company.The practice of the committee is

to restrict the speakers to aboutfifteen or twenty minute intro-ductions of the problem so thatmost of the time can be devoted toa general discussion based on ques-tions and comments from the audi-ence.

This discussion should be of in-terest to everyone at State Col-lege and of particular interest toElectrical Engineering students.Everyone interested in testing hisopinions and increasing his knowl-edge _through this important dis-cussion is cordially invited to at-tend.

Grouped informally around the College Union’s modern fire place are several of State’s 53 coeds whoare now enrolled here. See the Technician’8 feature on State’s coeds on page 3. The article'Is by Rudy Pateand the photo is by Allan Robinson. .-

Raleigh little llIeatre

Featuring GuitaristThe guitar as a concert instru-

ment will be featured on Fridayevening, January 7 when the Ral-eigh Little Theatre Presents thesecond of its “Occasional Con-certs.” The artist will be Mr.Aaron Shearer of Washington,D. G.Mr. Shearer’s repertory is made

up of the great classical works forthat versatile instrument, includ-ing Bach Scarlatti, Albeniz, VillaLobos and Rameau. The arrange-ments are all by Andres Segovia,recognized as the greatest livingexponent of the classic guitar, whohas praised Mr. Shearer’s workhighly.

This first public performance onthe concert guitar is in line withthe Little Theatre’s policy of pre-senting the unusual and the in-formal in its series of concertswhich began last spring with pi-anist Andrew Heath. The concertwill be in the intimate surround-ings of the Little Theatre itself,located on Pogue Street oppositethe new State College Unionbuilding.

All seats are unreserved, at$1.20 and are available by mail orphone through the theatre, Lanier-Womble or Thiem’s Record Shop.Mr. Shearer will appear for onenight only, curtain at 8:15. Hewill announce his own program.

Initiates SevenSeven engineering students at

State College have been initiatedinto Pi Tau Sigma, honorary me-chanical engineering fraternity.Membership in Pi Tau Sigma is

considered the highest honor be-stowed on juniors and seniors inmechanical engineering. Amo n gprojects which. the group under-takes is that of co—sponsoring theEngineers Fair, held each spring.New initiates are John-A. Ed-

wards, William M. Sigmon, WilliamL. Bingham, Samuel M. ' Blount,Norman G. Foster, Keith E. Verble,and Donald R. Chance.

ApologyIn the December 16 issue of the

Technician an embarrassing m_i_s-take appeared. The feature story“We’d Like You To Meet—" wasnot written by Lindsay Whichard.Mr. Whichard wasn’t blowing hisown horn and since the mistakeappeared, he has been the butt'ofseveral jokes concerning it. TheTechnician is sincerely sorry thatthe misunderstanding between thepaper and the lay-out man occurredand extends to Mr. Whichard itsapologies.

Design Contest OpenTo Arch. StudentsA national design contest open

to architectural students at NorthCarolina State has. just been an-nounced by the Tile Council ofAmerica, in cooperation with theBeaux-Arts Institute of Design,New York.The competition requires plan-

ning the headquarters of a corpora-tion in a suburb. In the industryconcerned, clay tile is widely usedfor construction because of its sani-tary features and its durability.John Wellborn Root, Chicago

architect, who designed the DailyNews Building there, drew up theproblem. Mr. Root is a partner inHolabird, Root and Burgee.A first prize of $100, a second

of $50 and five of $25 will be award-ed winning designs by the TileCouncil. The Council is made up ofthe 20 leading American manufac-turers of clay floor and wall tile.The contest closes May 1 and

will be judged May 21. Detailedinformation on it can be obtainedby writing to the Beaux-Arts In-stitute of Design, 115 East 40thStreet, New York 16, N. Y.

Attention JuniorsThere will be an important

meeting of the Junior Class at12:00 noon on Wednesday, Jan-uary 12 in Pullen Hall.

President of the Junior ClassFrank Elliott announced' thatbids for the ring contract will beconsidered and one will probablybe accepted.

Career Magazine

Edition Now ReadySeniors and Graduate Students

have available to them at this timea free copy of CAREER, the place-ment guidance publication, at themain desks of the YMCA and theCollege U‘hion.

This annual guide is publishedby 68 leading American corpora-tions who are in the market fortop quality executive trainee ma—terial. Each company introducesitself in a page or two of words andpictures, then sets up a contact forthose who want to learn more.The new edition also features an

opening letter from Secretary ofLabor James P. Mitchell, an amus-ing article entitled, “How to Be anEmployee” by Peter Drucker, andsome very good hints for the job-ment director at the University ofSouthern California. You'll also seea sample resume prepared by TheHarvard Graduate School of Busi-ness Administration.CAREER, first published in 1950

by undergraduates of Yale Univer-sity, is given without cost to seniormen in some 400 colleges and uni-versities. Paper-bound copies areavailable to those not included inthe free circulation for one dollarplus twenty-five cents handling.Address the publisher: Career Pub-lications, Inc., 14 West 45th Street,New York 36, N. Y.

Wins Oratory ContestHenry C. Croom, a senior in

ceramic engineering from Wilson,won the student speaking contest,sponsored by the American Ceram-ic Society, at ~the last meeting ofthe student branch meeting of theN. C. State Chapter. Groom’sspeech entitled “Jewelry Enamel-ing” summarized the techniquesused in applying enamels to finemetals in the making of jewelry.He will represent the local Societyat the national convention in Cin-cinnati, Ohio and deliver the speechin the contest finals.The other contestant in the. con-

test was James E. Thorne, also

hunter from Florence Watt, place— ,

Stu. Govt Debates

lwo AlternativesBy L. C. Draughan

On Wednesday December 15 theStudent Goverhment returnedfrom recess to finish consideringthe College Union Air Condition-ing Bill. The minority resolutionproviding that the cost be takenfrom the Union budget was turneddown. The majority resolution toraise the Union fee was passed,but before the meeting was ad-journed it was moved and passedto reconsider the majority resolu-tion at the next meeting.

Charles Martin who was speak-ing when the recess was movedtook the floor and spoke in favorof the minority resolution. Severalattempts were made to amend theminority resolution. All failed topass except one proposed byGeorge Jernigan to reword it tosuggest to the College Union thatthey provide a specific place intheir budget for air conditioning.Minority resolution failed by sixvotes.At one point there arose a con-

troversy over financial that werebeing tossed around. The assemblygave Jerry Erdahl permission toassume the floor in an attempt toclear things up. The previous ques-tion was passed and a vote wastaken. The majority resolutionfavor to 15 against.

Evidently the majority felt thatthere had been insufficient debateon the resolution. A motion toreconsider the majority resolutionat the next meeting met with theapproval of the body.The constitution and the recent-

ly passed by-laws are being print-ed in booklet form, and they areexpected to be finished sometimethis month.

WUNC TelevisionPast Planning StageNorth Carolina’s Consolidated

U n i v e r s i t y television station,WUNC-TV, channel 4, has been ad-vanced to the place where sched-uled programs are beyond just theplanning stage. Test patterns madeover the Christmas holidays provedthat the station will» soon carryeducational programs over nearlythe entire state.Each of three segments of the

Greater University has a part inthe station with studios being lo-cated on each campus. The mainChapel Hill. State College's studiosare housed in a modern buildinglocated on Western Boulevard.The completion of the TV set-up

will be the realization of a dreamconceived in 1952 when the direc-tors, administrators and .deans ofCarolina, State, and W.C. met topropose, and consider the practi-cability, of an educational station.This is North Carolina’s first suchstation.

a senior in ceramic engineering,from Farrnville. The title ofThorne’s ' speech was “Plant Nu-trients from the Ceramics Indua-try.”

passed by a roll call vote of 20 in]

transmitting tower is located at

gl.-1

It is sometimes amusing to iook has}. era.the past months and see what has gone on

~ .' at State, wondering what was the outcomeof somethings and reflecting on others. Thereis no better way to do this than to go to oneof . the bulletin boards scattered over thecampus. Blue Bulletins dated as far back as

‘ last spring can be found and various noticesconcerning homecoming, [books for sale tonew 'freshmen or any such out-of-date ma-terial is easy to find.

It is convenient to save some of the BlueBulletins but they can- easily be thumb-tacked over each other without spreadingthem out. It would be little trouble for thepersons putting up new notices to take downthe old ones. Certainly all such poSted no-tices should be dated so that they can beremoved after a reasonable period of time.Some of ' the more importantmmessages gounnoticed'in the sea of papers for few stu-dents take the time to pick out what is cur-rent. Look at almost any of the) bulletinboards near the center of a school and there’s

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.- .» g”.335— -1 ‘1 $1": _, ,. ,7 _. ..‘i ' ’ v ”325,1!“ w ‘ JEAN » ' "r "_ _ 1' . , '31": <‘ . . h' t; _ e: , . - his: “a

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/_/gm“ ammunmv of old material. Enough toexcite a campus historian.Not all the clutter is old notices. Some is

the remains of long-passed campaigns. Ayear ago this past spring, and this pastspring to some extent, Campaigning candi-dates for various campus offices were promptabOut removing their posters after the elec-tions were over. The Student Governmenthas definite rules about this. However, this‘past fall saw posters concerning FreshmanClass elections up long after elections hadbeen settled, notably in‘ the cafeteria area.Perhaps the importance of removing theseposters wasn’t. emphasized enough as theycertainly blight the campus, such as it isalready. At any rate, comes the spring cam-pus-wide elections it would be well to bestricter about campaign posters.Prompt attention to such posters as these

and to notices of passing importance clutter-ing campus bulletin boards would cause noone a great deal of trouble and would beanother step toward a better campus.

The daily papers of this state have really' played up the printing of the picture of anude male in the Coraddi, W.C.’s studentmagazine. It seems the editors and the artistmade. a mistake in judgment as‘v-to whatmaterial can be published in a magazine,though an art magazine it was. ChancellorE. K. Graham commenting on the nude saidthat it “clearly exceeds the limits of goodtaste” and no doubt it did.

It is hardly understandable why the maga-zine printed such a picture. Surely theydidn’t stop to realize how puritanic NorthCarolina is, even today. Actually, was it. allthat bad? Was it, as one paper put it,production of the kind of lewd scrawlingonly expected to be found on the walls ofsome public toilets ?” Hardly. -It was awoman’s honest effort to portray the bodythat God created for man’s soul to inhabit.The art-loving public would no doubt be

offended to hear the immortal painters ofthe classics accused of “1er scrawling.”They painted nure men and women, oftenon the same canvas, (How utterly shocking!)and even though some sculptors providedfig leafs for their subjects, many of the bestdidn’t have that much to offer to modesty.Of course no one but the ancients could in-dulge in such indecency for modern art mustbe pure, or, so surrealistic that absolutelyno one could possibly find anything obscene.The freedom of the press cannot be blightedby’these artistic portrayals for shame would

- melt the lead. 9 -Certainly it was a mistake in judgment

to publish the picture of a nude. It shouldhave been guessed that though the picturewas not intended to be obscene, that manywould try to read into it just that as theirminds squinted at it from their resting placein the gutter. The reaction of many of thecitizens of the State is'but the expected.

For years it has been pounded into thepublic’s head to be brdadminded, but—onlyalong certain lines. You must be broadmindedabout politics, government,- music, art, etc.That is, so long as you think like and havetastes like those who have gone before you

and those whoset themselves on a pedestaland say, “this is the limit of decency, grand-mother said so.”

I The Coraddi has no doubt realized by nowthat tradition and inherited tastes are biggerthan it. is. It is one of the biggest forcesworking in the world and it puts the nuclearweapons in a secondary position. Congratu-lations girls! Your intestinal fortitude isadmirable.

Tm; chuu/cmu

'Ofiices 137-139 1911 Bldg.Phone 2-4732

Editor-in-Chief ...................... John ParkerBusiness Manager .............. Johnny PuckettAss’t. Business Manager ......._. . . .Henry McCoyManaging-Editor ................... Jimmy GahanNews Editor .......................... Dick Dixon .Sports Editor ...................... Spec HawkinsFeature Editor . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .‘ ..... Terry LathropArt Editor ..........' .......... ....... Ham MortonPhotographer ....‘........... ......... Wilson WallFeature Stafl" ...................... i.Al Anthony

Terry HersheyNewsStafi'.............: ......... L.C.Draughan

. David WilkinsonCirculation Staff ................... John Lindsey

Jack WatersJerry Bell

Ralph KilloughA. B. Moore

Advertising Staff ................ John Lane

Represented for National Advertising by NA-TIONAL ADVERTISING SERVICE, INC., CollegePublisher.s Representative, 420, Madison Ave., NewYork, N. Y.

Entered as second class matter, February 10,1920,at thepost office at Raleigh, North Carolina, underthe act of March 3,1879.

TIHE TECHNICIAN‘‘ . A _

musicalmanner»I

charlie ventnra quintetThere is ’a distinctive, “new sound" and movement in modern music"

today that has become identified with the Charles Ventura Quintet.Today, the Ventura aggregation, as a result of their fresh approach

to jazz and their complete musical originality, is the most popularsmall combo in the country; and the winner of two of the most covetedawards in the music industry, placing first in the 1948 Metronome andDown Beat popularity polls in the small band division. In addition,leader Ventura placed first in the tenor sax division in Metronome, andin Down Beat he was second to Duke Ellington as the year’s outstand-ing soloist.

The Ventura small combo has been in existence five years, but thispast year brought them not only these highly honored trade awards, buthas placed them in the top bracket in the field of radio and recordings.And in theirnight clubs, theatre, and concert appearances, the Venturagroup is second to none in the collecting of box office and attendancerecords. _About his music, Charlie Ventura ays, “Our music is composed,

arranged and performed for bothra lflning and dancing audience, and,while using original ideas 'and inc’ porating “new sounds” into themusic, we do not lose the general structure of a melody, line, or rhythm.As for example, in one of our most popular recordings, “I’m ForeverBlowing Bubbles,” the tune itself is easily recognized, but is embellishedand colored by the effect created through the voice-instrument combina-tion. This gives us a “new sound” without divorcing the familiar,melodic strain. This same method follows through on all of our num-bers, and in this way, we do not alienate the many, who have not yetcome to completely accent. the rapid change being made in popularmusic and jazz these days.”The Charlie Ventura band is tagged “the hottest thing in the music

business today” by the editors of Metronome magazine. It is muchbelieved that his brilliant and imaginative aggregation will be amongthe leaders to spearhead the progress of modern jazz in the future.

1.- 1.. . . ».i S_ , 7-31.: , . z.13.1.,

JANUARY 6,1955 '

BLUE KEY TAPPING HELDIn individual class room tappings Tuesday, Blue Key Honor Fra-

ternity selbcted its new members. The men are all top campus leadersenrolled in the junior and senior classes. The fraternity recognizesoutstanding qualities in character, scholarship, and service, placingequal emphasis upon leadership in student activities.

Blue Key Honor Fraternity was founded at the University ofFlorida in October, 1924, to perpetuate belief in God, to preserve theprinciples of good citizenship, and to promote the best interests ofthe students.

State College men who have fulfilled the requirements for member-ships and who have passed the chapter are: Charles Averre, DouglasBlanchard, John Combs, Bill Dozier, Frank Elliot, Sam Harrell, L. R.Snowman, Jim Stewart, John Wiles, and Thomas Lynam. Honorarymembers selected were: Rudy Pate, Col. Richard Middlebrooks, BanksTalley, Lindsay Whichard, and James J. Stewart.

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FOOTBALL GAMES—THE HOME & PICNICSDiscount given on 15 orders or over

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JANUARY c.1955 .

Why Be A Coed ’

,At NCS CollegeA current song hit lyrically pro-

claims, “It’s A Woman’s World.”. Talk with the coeds at NorthCarolina State College, and youget the same idea.These coeds—~53 strong in a stu-

dent body of 4,283—are gettingthe best education modern tech-nology can provide in preparationfor professions in the world ofscience—a realm once dominatedalmost exclusively by men.A busy lot with their studies,

extra—curricular activities, and con-fident plans for the future, theN. C. State women students arepreparing for a variety of careersranging from veterinary medicineto landscaping.Though concerned with the differ.

ing. academic minutiae the variouscurricula necessarily demand, thecoeds are unanimous in their opin-ions on a number of points.Based on interviews with nearly

a score of them, they think N. C.State is the best institution of itskind and are loyal to it, its tradi-

Language Dept. HeadMakes "Who's Who"

Dr. L. E. Hinkle, head of theDepartment of Modern Languagesat N. C. State College and directorof the college’s Translation Service.was notified that he has been listedin the “International Yearbook andStateman’s Who’s Who,” a Londonpublication which gives distinctionto persons of international repute.

In commenting on the honor, Dr.Hinkle attributed his selection inpart to his supporting work inconnection with the college’s re-search program through the Trans;lation Service and the Departmentof Modern Languages.

The” Translation Service long hasbeen widely recognized for its con-tribution to the various fields ofscience. ‘

Dr. Hinkle was born Jan..27.1889, in Marshfield, Mo., and waseducated at the University of Colo-rado, Columbia University, Prince-ton University and the Universityof Dijon in Spain. He holds the

tions, and far-reaching mission.They believe that women, trained

in the technological professions.can make a significant contributionto the nation’s economic develop-ment.They are convinced N. C. State

needs a dormitory for women stu-dents, which, they' say, would en-courage and enable more coeds toget a technological education inNorth Carolina.And most of the coeds want to

work in North Carolina followingtheir graduation.The coeds say that they are

accepted on an equal basis withthe men in the classrooms and liketheir studies at the college.

“If you want to know the maingripes of State College coeds,"chimed in a trio of them, “theyare chemistry and mathematics.”

»Want For Ceramic E.Ceramic engineering graduates

of North Carolina State Collegeface the attractive possibility ofhaving at least five jobs each withstarting salaries ranging from $355to $425 a month.

This Was reported today by Dr.W. W. Kriegel, professor-in-chargeof ceramic engineering in the col-lege's Department of Mineral In-dustries, who said the ceramic in-dustry is now a six million dollara 'year business in the UnitedStates and is steadily growing.The industry’s growth, he said,

spotlights the rising shortage oftrained ceramic engineers. In arecent report, Ohio State Univer-sity said the industry expansion is“nothing short of breathtaking.”Ceramic engineering is one of the

world’s oldest sciences.The ceramics faculty at State

College is engaged in a runningbattle against the popular notionthat students are taught to fashionobjects of pottery and blow intri-cate glassware. To be sure, stu-dents are required to work withtheir hands to become familiarwith the materials they study, butthe object of their learning is ona professional engineering, not .a

' .:. ’ I

THE TECHNICIAN

Financial Aid ProgramA. “MM“ ”36,2?er fa:-

North Carolina State College stu-dents of over one half million dol-lars for the current school year.was announced today by collegeauthorities. .

Figures on the program are con-tained in a report issued jointlyby Dr. E. T. York, .111, chairman'of the State College Committee onScholarships and Grants-in-Aid,and Dr. Lyle B. Rogers, the col-lege’s student aid officer.A breakdownof the funds show-

ed $37,000 in grants-in-aid, $109,596in athletic grants, $56,000 in thecollege’s new “Talent for Service”scholarships sponsored by the De-velopment Council, $40,000 in re-stricted scholarships awarded in thevarious schools comprising the col-lege, $7,000 in loans to needy stu-dents, $23,314.50 for graduate as-sistants and fellows‘, and. anestimated $250,000 in self-help em-ployment for approximately 1,000students who are working theirway through college.The number of students receiv-

ing aid include 169 recipients ofgrants-in-aid, 110 recipients ofathletic grants, 27 “Talent forService" scholarship winners, 163graduate assistants and fellows, 102winners of restricted scholarships,45 recipients of loans, and an esti-mated l,000' self-help students whohave accepted odd jobs both onand off the campus.

Dr. Rogers said a number ofadditional grants and loans may bemade during the school year.

Drs. York and Rogers stated thatthe financial aid program of StateCollege is enabling a large per-centage ' of the college’s studentbody to get an education and saidmany of these students would nototherwise be able to continue theireducation.

Textile Ed—Mach DayThe School of Textiles at N. C.

Machinery Day" and will be hostto the American Textile MachineryAssociation during a day-long pro-gram on that date, Dean MalcolmE. Campbell announced.“The purpose of the occasion,”

Dean Campbell stated, “will be toacquaint the members of the ATMAwith the applications of the equip-ment they provide in textile educa-

State College has designated Feb-._ruary 15 as “Textile Education and

i

Design Places 'In . 1' Castes:I_a.-__-s.2-..-_i iiigi iigi 5955“.

A professor and two fourth yearstudents _in the School of Designat North Carolina State Collegehave been awarded the fourth placeprize of $500 in the InternationalCarson Pirie Scott and Companycentennial competition.

Prof. Lewis Clarke of the col-lege’s famed school of design andstudents Roger Montgomery ofYellow Springs, Ohio, and Ben Garyof Henderson have received wordfrom the Jury of Awards for thecontest that their scale model ofthe revitalized central businessarea of Chicago had merited oneof the eight cash awards.With the award Won by the three

men, the total amount of nationaland international awards receivedby students and faculty members inthe State College School of Designsince the school was establishedJuly 1, 1948, stands at $49,703.

In their design entry, the threeN. C. Statelmen went to work onthe task of planning a program ofThey constructed a scale model oftheir new future city of Chicago.

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redevelopment and improvement”

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First they decided which of theexisting buildings should be kept.‘l'hey got Insurance maps of thebuildings to assist them.The problem of traffic and ade-

quate parking facilities confrontedthem. The remedy was to constructstreets encircling “the Loop,” thecity’s, business section. Within the ‘enclosed area, peripheral parking'was planned. The Chicago citizens,according to the plans, would parktheir cars in this area and receivea token to travel to the center ofthe business district by internalLoop subways under the shoppingprecinct.The only traffic allowed within

the business area would be throughtraffic or travel to parking areasprovided by individual companies.The new concept! of Chicago

would have buildings grouped to-.gether according to their function.All transportation terminals andfacilities would be together. Near-by would be the hotels. All themuniciple buildings would be con-veniently adjacent, and the Uni-versity of Illinois would remain inits present location. Grant Parkwould be completed with a conven-tion center and a permanent fairsite.

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and

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Following are some of the engineering fields Sperrytion and research and to emphasizethe team effort of machinery build-ers and textile colleges in provid-ing training and research to benefitthe textile industry.”

Guests will include the officersand directors of the association,top officials of the member firms,and the directors of the NorthCarolina Textile Foundation. Plansfor the day include the discussionof the educational program andresearch activities of the School ofTextiles, a luncheon,.an inspectiontour of the textile laboratories ofthe School, 'a‘b'anquet, and the N. C.State-Duke basketball game thatwill take place that evening. Theguests will be housed at ScandiaVillage, a resort motel north ofRaleigh, where the banquet willalso be held.

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B.A., MA. and D.S.L. degrees. simple crafts, level.

I4

Attention: STATE STUDENTSI One of America’s oldest . . . and largestinsurance companies invites you to in-quire about unrestricted insurance, (nowar, aviation or occupational restrictions)For quality insurance at lowest net cost,

CONTACT

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Summertime Positions OpenFOR STUDENTS IN JUNIOR YEARWITH GOOD ACADEMIC RECORDS

Our engineering department heads will be available Jan.19 to give you full details and tell you about the high

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JANUARY 6.1955

ispoers

.3rd In Nation. . . .N. C. State’s Dixie Classic champions slipped one notch—

in the AP’s weekly rating as they were handed their firstloss of the season by Villanova. The Pack, second team inthe country before the Classic, holds the number threeposition headed only by Duquesne (2) and undefeatedKentucky (1) . .LaSalle (4), San Francisco (5) George Wash-ington (6), UCLA (7), Utah (8), Missouri (9), and Dayton(10) round Out the top ten. . . . Maryland is ranked 11thand Duke is tied with Villanova for 17th. . . There are onlythree major basketball mains in the nation undefeated, Ken-tucky, Dartmouth, and Auburn.

' Villanova LossA hot and fast Villanova squad knocked the Wolfpack

from the undefeated ranks last week in Philadelphia by91-78. . . This was something that was bound to come soon-er or later. The Pack was a tired and weary squad after thethree day grind of the Classic, plus the fact that Pond andMaglio had both been sick and Dwyer was still sporting a.very painful elbow suffered in the Classic. . . . But CoachCase’s boys are making no alibies for their loss . . . thePack just/ happen to run into Villanova on the wrong nightwhen they were hot (hitting on 60% .of their shots fromthe floor). . . . State still sports ,a very impressive 12-1record while Kentucky has a 7-0 mark. . . . With the typeof ball the Pack has played so far, State’s losses will be few.and far between this season!

Shavlik Most Valuable PlayerState’s all-american candidate RONNIE SHAVLIK was

voted the most valuable player in the sixth annual DixieClassic after the Pack’s thrilling victory over Minnesota.

. Dick Garmaker, Minnesota’s all-american forward,_ wasrunner-up in the press and radio voting.

All-Dixie Classic TeamThe sixth annual Dixie Classic all-tournament team was

strictly a Big Four, Big-Ten affair. . . . Three from the BigFour and two from the Big Ten make up the 1st team pickby 45 sports reporters covering the event” .Wake Forest’sDickie Hemric was the Chief vote getter followed by State’sRONNIE SHAVLIK. Carolina’s sophomore standout, LennieRosenbluth was the other Big Four member. Two of thefinest guards ever to appear in the Coliseum, Dick Garmaker,and Charles Mencel of Minnesota, completed the lst teamall-tournament.The second team included JOHN MAGLIO, State; Rod

Hundley, who tied the Coliseum scoring record with 47points, West Virginia; Cornell’s John Sheehy; Ronnie Mayerfrom Duke; and PHIL DiNARDO of State. .,DWYERGOTKIN, and MOLODET all received honorable mention.SIDELINES—of State’s sixteen remaining basketball

games eleven of them are at home and include clashes withLaSalle, George Washington, Maryland, Villanova and Duke—all nationally ranked . . . over 65,000 fans payed their wayto see the Dixie Classic—the last night being a completesell out. . . . Villanova is one of the very few teams thatholds a winning edge over Coach Case in his eight years atState.

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Frat Intramural:All is quiet on the fraternity

intramural battle grounds as therespective clubs prepare to getback into action next Tuesdaynight when the basketball cam-paign gets . underway at FrankThompson Gym. The basketball sec-tion has been divided into four divi-sions and the, teams have been un-dergoing practice sessions duringthe 'week in an attempt to roundinto shape when the firing startsnext week.PKA will be out to defend their

championship and are reported tobe as strong as last year. SigmaNu, last year’s runer up, lost somevaluable height but should providesome strong competition. SigmaChi, SAM, Kappa Sig, and theSAE’s are all expected to have wellbalanced clubs, along with the usualdark horses that always pop upadd to a rough season ahead.Handball and Table Tennis will

start about the third week in themonth.

Bowling FinalsThe frat‘. bowling championships

have yet to be finished accordingto Mr. Miller of the intramuraldepartment but are expected to becompleted some time thisweek.

(Continued on page 5)

Athlete-of-the-WeekJOHN MAGLIO . . . 6-0 . . . 175

lbs. . . . Sophomore . . Haver-town, Pa.-—John led last year’sfreshman squad with a 20.9 aver-age in 18 games . . . has quickmovements and fine chance ofpace . . . excellent dribbler anddrives well . . . great prospect

. . made second team all-tourna-ment in Dixie Classic . . . greatfloor play and deadly accuracy,hit 6 out of 6, at free throw lineagainst UNC when pressure wason . . . with seven seconds leftagainst Minnesota John sank thebasket that gave State the Class-ic championship.

Vitilltllq

VARSITY

MEN’S WEAR

Congratulates

John Maglio

. . . . . for his fine performancein THE DIXIE CLASSICS. TheVarsity invites him to comb by andselect a shirt at his choice, corn-plilnents of the store.

We invite all N. C. State studentsto make Varsity Men’s Wear theirheadquarters for the finest inmen’s clothing and furnishing.

"me... a.

I’lllllllx

By Villanova 91 -78,

The Wolfpack of N. C. State,Dixie Classic Champions and 3rdranked team in the nation, invadeDuke Indoor Stadium Saturdaynight at 8: 15 to engage Coachhaloid , Bradicy'sDuke Blue Devils cagers. The affairis billed as one of the top ACCscrapes of the current hardwoodcampaign.There will be a preliminary to

the varsity encounter with thefreshmen squads squaring off at6:15. Coach Vic Bubas’s Statesquad will go against the babyDevils with a 5-1 mark, their onlyloss coming at the hands of a star-packed Parris Island Marines team.

Since the Dixie Classic, Duke,fourth place winner, has met Flori-da -State and Temple while thePack in its last outing was knockedfrom the ranks ‘of the unbeatenby twice-beaten Villanova in Phila-delphia.

get back on the win trail, will bankstrongly on its starting five, whichincludes two big centers RonnieShavlik and Clifl’ Dwyer, two of thenation’s best rebounders, CaptainDave Gotkin and Vic Molodet atthe guards and Forward PhilDiNardo. All of the Pack’s startershave double-digit season averageswith Dwyer and Shavlik both abovethe 20-point per game mark.The Blue Devils will place a

patched-up five on the floor againstthe Pack. Forward-g u a r (1 DonTobin, the best defensive player onthe Duke quint andone of the bestdefensive aces in the nation, is outwith a foot injury until the first ofFebruary. Tobin was injured inthe pre-Christmas triumph overPittsburgh. At the time of his in-jury the Blue Devils had a 5-1record and since the team has just

Injury, - 1mm“ .

P,ack Knocked From Unbeaten Ranks

'Fake ”-1 Record

To Durham Sat. Nite to Meet Dukeabout played .500 ball in four con-tests.

' To add to Bradley’s worriesguard Joe Belmont, the secondleading scorer and floor general forthe Blue Devils, is a doubtfui start-er due to a severely bruised elbowsuffered during the Dixie Classic.Forward Ronnie Mayer, who is

averaging close to 23 points percontest afterxa brilliant perform-ance in the Classic, will have toshoulder most of the Duke scoringpunch unless Belmont returns toform. Mayer is also the team’sleading rebounder. with over 15 percontest.

Pairing with Mayer at the for-ward will be sophomore Jack Kalb-fus. 6-7 Junior Morgan will manthe pivot with veteran Harold Tur-ner set for duty .at one guard.Herky Lamley, a greatly improvedreserve, will probably see a lot of

The Wolfpack 1“ an attempt tor action at Belmont’s guard post.State will return to the Coliseum

next Tuesday night when they playhost to the Purple Hurricanes ofFurman University, travel to Mary-land Thursday evening, and returnhome again to meet arch-rivalWake Forest next Saturday night.

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JANUARY 6, 1955‘

.2 31,77 ‘, v‘,

THE' tr-Ec'aiglcun

State Edges Minnesota 85-84"

Win711’Fifth Dixie Classic Crown ‘The powerful Wolfpack of N. C.‘

State, Coached by the old master——Everett Case, rolled to their‘fifthDixie Classic Championship lastweek as they handed a great Min-nesotatcam a thrilling 85 8‘. setback in the finals of the three-dayevent.

State, advanced‘to the finals bycrushing Cornell University in theopening day round 95-61, thawedout UNC’s deep freeze the secondday as they handed the “CountryClub Boys” a 47-44 set-back whichset the Pack into the finals againstMinnesota’s Golden Gophers.Over 65,000 basketball ‘fans, a

new Classic record, saw what manyfeel was the greatest Classic in itssix year history and one of thegreatest array of outstanding ballplayers in the nation.The Pack from State have won

five out of ‘ the six tournamentssince it was started back in 1949.Duke University copped the titlelast year but failed in their attemptto hold on to it. .1

Minnesota finished second, Caro-lina, third, Wake Forest fourth,consolation champions, SouthernCalifornia fifth, Duke sixth, WestVirginia seventh, and Cornell, whofailed to win a game, eighth.Scores: State-95, Cornell-61; UNC-

' 67, So. Cal. 58; Minnesota-81,Wake Forest-73; Duke-92, WestVa.-79

State-47, UNC-44; Minnesota-79, Duke-73; So. Cal.-77, Cornell-58, Wake Forest-96, West Va.-94State-85, ' Minnesota-84 (finals);Wake Forest-93, So. Cal.-85 (con-solation); UNC-65, D u k e-52;West Va.-79, Cornell-71.

The

Dorm Corner’IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIH‘ hIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII’

By Terry Lee HersheyDorm Basketball Teams Warm

Up—Many of the dormitory bas-ketball teams have started theirpreseason practice. All in all, thereare seventeen teams entered. TheBecton No. 1 team is hoping to winagain this year but they will havestrong opposition. The first gamesare scheduled to be played on Jan-uary 10. The players are asked tomake sure they are familiar withthe rules.

Table Tennis and Handball AreAlmost Here—In the end of thismonth and the first part of Feb-ruary the ping pong and handballseason will get underway. Thematches will consist of two singlesmatchs and one doubles match.

Bowling Still Undecided—Thebowling dormitory championshipseries is still not finished due to aschedule mix-up. The results arehoped to be known in the nearfuture.

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Vetville, State College

— Sport Calendar—Sat. January 8—Swimming—

South Carolina—Heresat. Jaimary S—Basketball—Duke—There

Sat. January 8—Wrestling—Citadel—There

Tues. January ll—Basketball—Furman—Here ,

Wed. January 12—Wrestlipg—Davidson—There

Thurs. January 13—Basketball—Maryland—There

Sat. January 15—Basketball—Wake Forest—Here

STUDENT AFFAIRS—(Continued from page 8)agement, arts and sciences,law,' and business. Applica-tions must be made beforeFebruary 1. 7

Public Power vs. Private Powerwill be the topic of discussion spon-

— FIAT INTRAMURALS —(Continued from page 4)

All Campus and Point TotalsA"ARLA' Vol-staring u... ”U yWinter term will be announcednext week following a meeting ofthe officials and RE. staff. Totalpoints to date can not be deter-mined until bowling is completedand will be announced as soon aspossible. The probable leaders areSAE, Sigma Chi, Sigma Nu, andPKA.

.Famusun nn'nn‘unnu {AV9 ‘4... ‘V‘ the

sored by the College Union forumcommittee, on Monday, January

sion will be Mr. William T. Crispfrom the Tar Heel Electric Car-poration Exchange, and Mr. E. N.Pope, of the Carolina Power andLight Company. Everyone is cor-dially invited to attend this discus-sion which will begin at 8:00 p.m.in the College Union theater.

10. Guest speakers for the discus- ,

Placement Officers

Meel In PinehurslThe Southern College Placement

Officers Association held its an-nual meeting in Pinehurst Thurs-day through Saturday, Dec. 9-11.Program details were announced

by Mrs. Marie Wicker of StateCollege, a member of the arrange-ment conunittee, who said over 300members attended.The program included a panel

discussion on college recruiting by

‘A‘ it. ‘,.- .‘ ., -' ‘-r, r‘ '0.

William McIlvaine, Jr., Universityof Alabama; James Jakes, AtomicEnergy Commission; Robert Leshe, ‘Mississippi State College; R. E.Barker, Tennessee Eastman Com-pany; D. R. McKeithan, PhillipsPetroleum Company, Charles G.Johnson, Deering Milliken ServiceCorporation; Mrs. Marie Wicker,North Carolina State College; andMaurice Mayberry, University of“If, ,'{fig-ghgtgo, Th."— P355737" 33:. flag“;a workshop for college placementoflicers. Several North Carolina in-dustries acted as hosts to the As;sociation.Louis Miller, University of Miami;

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_4

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STUDENTS!

EAllll 525!Lucky Droodles‘l' are pour-ing in! Where are yours?We pay $25 for all we use,and for many we don’t use.So send every originalDroodle in your noodle,with its dexriptive title, toLucky Droodle, PO. Box67, New York 46, N. Y.

CDROODLES. Copyright 1953by Roger Price

CIGARETTES

40Wswarms ARE rcsunc about Luckies. That’s the word,straight from the latest, largest college survey ever. Again,the No. 1 reason Luckies lead in colleges over all other

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So be smart, like the student in the Droodle above, titled:Lucky smoker swinging in hammock. Swing to Luckies your-self. Enjoy the better-tasting cigarette . . . Lucky Strike.

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Sunday Jan. 8. 10548:00- 7:00 Show Time:00- 7:80 Gay Spirits7 :80-7 :46 U. N. Review7 :46- 8 :00 Ifiuévk'y Strike8 :00- 9:00 The Razor’s0:00-10:00 Concert Ballof the Air10:00-11:00 Open House11:00-11:16 Lucky Strike11:16-12:00 Sunday nightSerenade12:00-12:06 World in Brief

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Grandpappy: “Doc, you remem- ped it in the well.”bet that ‘vitality‘ medicine you gaveme last week?”

Doctor: ,“Yes, what about it?"Doctor: “Goodnes, man! You’rs

not drinking the water, are you?”Grandpappy: “Heck no! We can’t

Grandpappy: “I accidently drop- even get the pump handle down.”

'1‘ H TECH man N

From the Files

Five years ago this week: 1950Three hundred juniors and sen-

iors named to dean’s list.Registration survey reveals high

Tar Heel enrollment. More than3,700 North Carolina students reg-istered during last term.

Bill Earnhardt of Charlotte iselected president of Tompkins Tex—tile Society.

Wolfpack wins first annual DixieClassic. \Eugene Younts, ag school sopho-

more from Lexington, awardedSears scholarship.

Ten‘ years ago this week: 1945Department of Labor Secretary

Perkins praises safety work pro-motion by State College.

Dr. J. H. Lampe named dean ofSchool of Engineering.

Lt. George W. Wilson, 1942 grad-uate, killed in action in Germany.Red Terrors open home schedule

against Carolina Pre-Flight.Religion and Life Week to be

observed at State College January14-18.

Registrar announces registrationof 600.

Lenoir High School band givesconcert at Pullen Hall.

Senator-elect Clyde R. Hoey ofShelby gives address on' WorldPeace.Fifteen years ago this week: 1940Experimental phase of CAA

work begins at State College as11 students register for advancedtraining. .,

Dr. A. C. Campbell completestwo decades of service to StateCollege students in role of collegedoctor.

Registration tops previous rec-ords. All-time; peak for winter termis reached as 2,151 students enrollduring first three days of term.

Debate team takes title at Win-throp College, Rock Hill, S. C.

.State College-Appalachian bas-ketball game called off because oflight failure.

JANUARY 6, 1955

CAMPUS HEADLINES

From the Furman Hornet at Furman University comes this two-col-umn startler: “Women to Celebrate Hanging of the Greens.” Gad!What a blood-thirsty gang of gals!

IL -5- a!11 um} anuuuuCcu tliab.n, 'ECEants to see if anything

'11‘18 Ul‘AiVéiSity’ of MaiyianuS UlaiiiOiiu' (Lo 1“Trattler to Head Press Ladies.” Maybe he wawill come out of their ears.

Not long ago Carolina’s Daily Tar Heel took note of the fact that:“Enrollment is Climbing on U. S. Campuses” What with that and allthe other creeping greens 0. student won’t be able to make it afoot anylonger. '

/Just before Christmas The Carolim'an at Woman’s College un-

obtrusively slipped this little nugget on an inside page :‘ “CoraddiMakes Copies of Fall Issue Available.” Just go to the back door, knocktwice, and say “Sally sent me!”

FINCH'S omvs IN, INC

cue-rem». a RESTAURANT

A S-way eating place

Mother’s nearest competitionWe are now running a 5:30 to 8:00 P.M. Special

as we have the last two years, in Cafeteria and

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JANUARY 6, 1955

I"_/"

. W"quulIII-iusuuuuv ‘., Ill,

II,.

'3‘:II’:V"G"5':W‘.,T7. , r '“41M kiwi" W

1‘1: ri

w.I.n.

“This is when th’ choach ran out onlth’ field for a few wordswith the referee.”

Two birds were newly wed. Thelady bird went out shopping. Uponher return fond hubby asked: “Whatdid you purchase, my love?”

“I didn’t buy a thing,” she re-plied. “But I did make a deposit ona new hat.”

Crammlngtor Exams?

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fight “Book Fatigue" SafelyYour doctor will tell you—aNoDoz Awakener is safe as anaverage cup of hot, black cof-fee. Take a NoDoz Awakenerwhen you cram for that exam. . . or when mid-afternoonbrings on those “3 o’clock cob-webs.” You’ll find NoDoz givesyou a lift without a letdown . . .elps you snap back to normal

and fight fatigue safely!

98‘large economy s'zeis comm-35‘ (for Greek Row dad

Tau Beta Pi Engr. Frat.Initiates SixteenThe N. C. State College Chapter

of Tau Beta Pi, national honoraryfraternity composed of outstandingjuniors and seniors in engineeringschools throughout the country, hasinitiated 16 top-ranking students atthe college as new members. ‘The new members of the frater-

nity were selected on th bases ofscholastic standing, character, andpersonality. Election to the honorgroup is the highest honor that-canbeyconferred upon an undergrad—uate enginQn.

Senior class initiates are WyattG. Bell, Charlotte, Andrew Nicko-laus, Whiteville, Hayne Baucom,Monroe, Ransom S. Harris, Jr., Ra-leigh, William D. Lee, Jr., Raleigh,Richard Mitchell, Winston-Salem,James D. Tapp, Raeford, WilliamS. Blalock, Greensboro, Robert A.Watson, Pinehurst, and Everett L.Plyler, Statesville.

Engineering juniors initiated areTheo R. Potter, Raleigh, Harry S.Reichard, Charlotte, Edgar S. Wool-ard, Washington, N. 0., RaymondH. Stevens, Raleigh, Wm. C.Coppersmith, Warwick, Va., andClaude F. Elliot, Henderson.

Serving as officers for the groupthis year are Bill Browne of ChapelHill, president; Tom Memory ofWagram, vice - president; Lynn,Shepard of Raleigh, correspondingsecretary; Don Corl of Concord,

THE TECHNICIAN

Hundred Dollars Cash To Be GivenJust Give NCS Band New Name

N. C. State College students to-day (Monday, Jan. 3) began a 13-day contest to find a new name forthe college’s 80-member band.

Contest plans were announcedyesterday by RichardWimbish ofKinston, a senior in chemical engi-neering and chairman of ' the con-test committee. 'The Raleigh Merchants Bureau,

cooperating with the students, willpresent a total of $100 in cashawards to the persons submittingthe best names. The awards willinclude $50 for first place, $30 forthe second best name, and $20 forthe third best.Wimbish, who plays a baritone

horn in the band, said the band’sold name, “Red Coat Band,” is nolonger appropriate since its newuniforms, purchased this winter,are gray in color and trimmed inred and white.The deadline for sumbitting en-

tries in the contest is midnightJanuary 15. In case there are dupli-cate winning names, the one bear-ing the earliest postmark will bedeclared the winner.

. '2' r' "_ ,J ‘w‘r _""' .1...’ v «:3 '; n.-' '.~,-~«-o~-.- 7,“ Ar. 0- a ‘,

Persons wishing to enter thecontest may mail their entries tothe North Carolina State CollegeBand, Raleigh, or may drop theirentries in boxes which will be setup in the College Union, Building.the Student Supply Stores, or inmost Raleigh stores.The contest judges are Dr. Carey

H. Bostian, chancellor of State Col-lege; Wesley Williams, executivesecretary of the Raleigh MerchantsBureau; and six State College staffmembers—Dean E. L. Cloyd, DeanJ. J. Stewart, Jr., Banks Talley,Jr., C. D. Kutschinski, H. W. Tay-lor, and Herbert Fred.

Dr. A. M. FountainDr. A. M. Fountain of the North

Carolina State College Englishfaculty has been appointed to athree-year term on the Board ofDirectors of the United ChurchMen, a department of the NationalCouncil of Churches in the U.S.A..it was announced.The organization, now in process,

,seeks to create a centralizing body

.4 '- 1.1,... '>" 5‘4" r I I t_. , ( _,._. I ,2 .3

7'through which may work the men's -groups in the various denominaetions at the local and state level,

. somewhat after the fashion of 'theUnited Chruch Women, another de-partment of the National Council.

Dr. Fountain is one of the threeNorth Carolinians now serving onthe Board. The group met as a partof the National Council sessionsrecently held in Boston and willhold its next meeting in the fallat Minneapolis. Directors fromthis state are also affiliated withthe North Carolina Council ofChurches, which is in turn a partof the National Council.

Play Golf at

Cheviot HillsWake Forest Rd.

Green Fees Week Days75c '

Sat. - Sun. - Holidays $l.50We Rent Clubs

A Campus—t04Career Case

.“Always somelhlng "9W”

1I l I I II I I I I I I I I II I l I I I I IIII ll I I I I Il I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I lI I I I II II II IIIIIII .I

Q

'I Dormslwtablets— recording secretary; Chreston Mar- “Diflerent types of work appeal to needs are aIWays changing, there’s "— — :1:d‘ olgri‘agir;mi,ifié,cgr:§;13563;; ‘difiefent men,” ‘says Donald O’Brian always something new coming up.

"9091 chemical engineering at State Col- (A-B-, Indiana, ’50), in the Traffic “I started with Indiana Bell in 1952,24 WA K R ‘ le%r.a; 388132222? of the Electrical Department With Indiana Bell Tele- after two years in the Army. My train-

10]) . Engineering Department at State Phone C0mpanY° “For me, I," take ing program exPosed me to many dif-SAFI as COFFEE (3:158? Eighth: 1:333:21 Speaker -3 I013 that keeps me hopping. And ferent kinds of telephone work—cus-

a e m la 0 e ' that’s just the kind 0f IOb I have. tomer contact, personnel, accounting,“You’d think that after two years operations. I saw a lot of jobs which

PIZZA PIES I’d have all the variables pinned down. looked as interesting as mine. As. But it doesn’t work that way. When much as I like the kind of work I’m

you supervise telephone service for doing now, I bet I'll like my next spot$1.25 thousands of different customers whose even better.”

Come Out And AskDon’s enthusiasm for his job is pretty typical of how

\ most young college men feel about their tel hone‘ AbO“t The 25¢ Deal careers.- Perhaps you’d be interested in a similar-efppor-

e tunity with a Bell Telephone operating company, such. —-——.""_ . as Indiana Bell . . . or with Bell Telephone Laboratories, ' L L ,

. Western Electric or Sandie Corporation. See your. Place- T I L ‘ P Ho IWhlsper'ng Plnes meat Oficer for more information. ".7."

'* l MILE SOUTH —— 'oLo 15Ar—u-n—’—’-—--------‘-__--_-_-------——-—-—-‘-_‘-—---————-—-——-V.——-——--—-——-—-——-I.--—-—-—-‘———-————‘-——-—-'

Week of January 6-January 12“II-day, January

7:30 p.m. Social Dance Lessonsbegin. College Union Balerom.

8:00 p.m. Dr. E. H. Paget willspeak on Parlimentary Proce-dure, College Union Theater.Sign up, through January 10,at the Union Games Desk to

. enter the Checkers Tourament.Friday, January 7

8:00 p.m. Science Fiction talk byBaker Wynn in the CollegeUnion Building, Room 258.

8:30 p.m. Platter Party in theCollege Union Snack Bar. Girlshave been invited by the Socialcommittee to attend.

‘ Saturday, Jan. 81:00-11:30 Movie: “The Snows ofKilimanjaro” Gregory Peck,Susan Hayward, Ava Gardner.College Union Theater.

Sunday, January 9 "2:00 p.m. Record Concert. Music

Listening Room.1:00, 3:00, 8:15 Movie:Snows of Kilimanjaro.”

Monday, January 108:00 p.m. Discussion on PublicPower vs. Private Power. Col-lege Union Theater.Last day to sign up for Check-ers Tournament.

Wednesday, January 127:30 p.m. Square Dance Lessons.

College Union Ballroom. 7. 7:30 p.m. Duplicate Bridge game.

Checkers Tournament begins.Union Games Room.

“The

On Thursday evening, January6, at 8:00 p.m. the College UnionForum Committee is sponsoringDr. E. H. Paget of the EnglishDepartment who will speak in theCollege Union Theatre. Dr. Paget’s

\VI-IAT6 MW

“1 lTl-I Tl-IL(. U.

topic will be Parliamentary Pro-cedure, and after the speech, hewill answer questicn: ..... theaudience. This discussion [will bevery interesting and enlightening,and especially for officers of thevarious campus organizations.Checker Tournament: January

12, at 7 :30 p.m., in the CollegeUnion—Catering room B. If youare interested in entering thetournament, please sign up at theUnion Games desk from January7-10. This will be a single elimina-tion tournament—best two out ofthree games.Arrangements have been made

to bring in girls each Friday nightat 8:30 for the Platter Party atthe College Union snack bar. Sincethere will be girls attending, boysare requested to wear sport clothes.

Social and Square Dance lessonswill start during the first weekof 1955. Square dance lessons beginon Wednesday, January 5. Socialdance lessons start Thursday, Jan-uary 6. Please sign up for Socialdance lessons at the Main desk inthe C. U. building, from January3 to January 15.

“Pardon me,” said the man tothe blind beggar, “are you theof them look like you.”

“Yes, they’re all mine.”“Well, my friend, do you think

it’s sensible for a man in your posi-tion to bring all these children intothe world ?”The blind man shrugged and

said: “Can I help it if I can’t seeIwhat I’m doing?”

You are cordially invited to come

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father Of these children? All five.

the bui

SQUARE CIRCLEBy Dixon

Pure science: Freshman mathstudents are still trying to applycold logic to the departmental rule

-Wh}ch a-lluw‘s um: -prublem periouabance but denies the more faith-ful the privilege of dropping theirlowest grade.

Passion quenched: Pi KappaPhi’s Dave Bagwell had his fra-ternity brothers pretty well fooledduring the holidays when he ledthem into believing he had connedsome galinto becoming engaged tohim. .When time came \for his turnat the traditional pre-marital puri-ty plunge the thought of RaleighLittle Thea’fer’s refrigerated RoseGarden pool caused him to renege.

Pointed remark: Couple of Sta—dium Studs were discussing a popu-lar party gal who had gotten pin-ned recently. Conversation causedSFC (Stud First Class) SnookyJackson to~ remark, “Hunh, shemighta got pinned. But he gotstuck.” ‘

Season’s greetings: Durham ra-dio station insisted on repeatingspot announcement greeting froma local bank which ended with “andto take this opportunity to thankyou for your interest during thepast year.”

AIR CONDITIONING—(Continued from page 1)

Stateroom a small cafeteria hasbeen placed in one end of the snackbar to serve an evening meal from5:30 until 7:00., "Last fall while 'it was rather.

humid the use Of the: building wasat a minimum. As cool weathertook over, it has been used to amuch , greater extent. If whatseems like a trend continues, thennext spring and summer use willagain drop because Of the weather.“It seems reasonable,” said onestudent, “that when the CollegeUnion cannot be utilized to the ful-lest possible extent by us studentsfor any reason we are not gettingour money’s worth.”

In addition to the loses incurredthis se ster in the operation of

Ifiring, next year there willbe additional expenses above whathas been necessary this year. Thisyear alone it will take nearly $400to replace silver and dishes thathave been broken or that are miss-ing. Then, too, there is incentivepay increases, social security, anddepreciation on furniture whichwill all add up to the thousands.

Vic Vet saysIF A POST-KOREA VETERAN'STRAINING ENTITLEMENT UNDERTHE KOREA GI BILL RUNS ourWHEN HE Is HALF-WAYTHROUGH HIS SEMESTER ATSCHOOL, HE CAN FINISH ATSEMESTER UNDER THE 6| LL.

Warren'sRestaurant301 W. Martin

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1:: .H‘.

Cosmopolitan Club—Dance, Jan-uary 8,‘ 8 til 12 o’clock, CollegeUnion Ballroom, semi-formal. Tick-ets are availableat the main deskof the College Union.

Lost Bicycles—~Four bicycles werepicked up by the Security Depart-ment several months ago and havebeen held in custody pending pro-per identification. Any student whohas lost a bicycle in recent monthsshould contact Mr. J. E. Higgins,M. & 0. Division, College Ware-house. Any Of these bicycles notidentified by January 15, 1955, willbe disposed of through Division oflPurchase and Contract channels.

N. B. WattsTraffic Fees—Students must pay

to the Business Oflice any, unpaidtraffic fees before they will be per-mitted to register for the SpringSemester.

Student Government

""i 1‘W FT'FTWi‘F“ .;‘ I

‘ JANUARY 6,1955

N C. State

StudentAffairs Bulletin

L Attendance Reconds~Due to thenecessity Of posting attendancerecords, the Attendance Ofiice willbe closed during the mornings.Students may check attendancerecords in Room 11, Holladay Hall,from 1—5 P.M., Monday throughFriday.

E. L. Cloyd'Dean Of Students

Fellowships—The Student AidOffice has information about a num-ber Of Fellowships and other finan-cial aids to graduate study. Amongthem:

' (1) Morehead Graduate Scholar-ships (for study at ChapelHill). Applications should befiled at once at 9 HolladayHall.General Electric Fellowships:$1,750 to $2,500 stipends forstudy in physical sciences,engineering, industrial man-

(2)

Trafiic Committee (Continued on page 5)

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