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INORTH CAROLINA STATE COLLEGE’S STUDENT NEWSPAPER

Vol. XLII, No. 10

.TI-ILT-LCl-INICIIAN

State College Station, Raleigh, N. C. October 21, 1957New Record, Though

Fxpected . Enrollment Not Met

IDC B‘all Held In Coliseum

The above scene isfrom the annual IDC Ball which was heldlast Saturday in the Coliseum. Music for the dance was furnishedby Charlie Barnet and his orchestra.

Although State College’s fallenrollment fell far short of theanticipated 6200-6400 students,a record number of students en-rolled at the institution for thecurrent semester.The total college enrollment

stands at .5756 students, morethan two hundred above 1956’sfall record of 5573 students.

Largest SchoolThe College’s largest School,

Engineering, with 3440 enrolled,contains one department whichhas a larger number enrolledthan any of the other .five

. schools 011 campus. 828 students

(Photo by Turner)

:22, have enrolled in Electrical Engi-neering for the current term.Three of the College schools

report increases in enrollmentfrom the 1956 level. Engineer-ing is up from 3144 to 3440; Ed-ucation, from 539 to 576; andForestry, from 299 to 303.

Schools with a drop in enroll-ment are: Agriculture, from 825to 780; Design, from 249 to 214;and Textiles, from 440 to '370.

105 CoedsThe number of coeds has

climbed from 86 to 105, whilethe men students number 5651

Covering _

Campus . . .. Cooley to Speak

I Dr. Harold D. Cooley, NorthCarolina Congressman from theFourth District and Chairmanof the United States House ofRepresentative’s Committee onAgriculture, will speak on‘Farming Under the Eisenhow-er Administration”, Wednesday,at 7:30 p.m., in the CU Theater.

Poultry ClubThe Poultry Club will meet

Thursday at 7:00 p.m. Prof.Young of the Rural SociologyDepartment will show slides ofAfrica.

Agromeck PicturesUpperclassmen may have

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

Juniors, Oct. 22-25a Seniors, Oct. 28-Nov. 1Graduates and Special stu-

dents, Nov. 4-6.Photos will be taken in 105

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

Veterans ClubThe Veterans Club will meet

tonight( Monday) at seven inthe CU Theater.

AIEEThe Student Chapter of AIEE

will hold their “Get-Acquainted”Picnic Friday at 6:30 p.m. at thePullen Park Community Center.All IE are invited to attend andbring his wife or date. The sign-up is outside the IE office, 3rdfloor Riddick.

EE PicnicThe EE Bar-B-Q will be held

Tuesday at six on the island inPullen Park. All EE freshmenand wives will be admitted free.’ , Harvest Ball . .Advance tickets are on sale

at the'CU Main Desk for $1.00per couple for the Harvest Ball,which will be held in the CU

To Develop Log Range Plan

Faculty Steering1.-w3". _".0

Committee NamedAppointment of a faculty steering committee to develop a long

range plan for State College was announced Thursday by Dr.Carey H. Bostian, chancellor of the college.Asserting that this was “the most important committee that

has ever been organized at State College,” Dr. Bastian namedDr. Donald B. Anderson, dean of the graduate school and chair-man of the division of biological sciences, as the steering com-mittee’s chairman. Vice chairman for the committee is Dr. C.Addison Hickman, dean of the School of General Studies andprofessor of economics.

William C. Friday, president of the Consolidated University ofNorth Carolina, told the assembled faculty that the report mustbe ready for submission to the state Board of Higher Educationnot later than April 1, 1958 and added that recommendationsmade by the member institutions of the University would be sup-ported by the Consolidated University administration.

of the steering committee have“accepted their responsibilityand are already at Work,” Dr.Bostian pointed out that, thechanges which will occur be-tween now and 1970 will comewithdifficult.”

Areas Under StudyEncompassing such areas as

projected enrollment trends, theresident program of instruction,academic standards, faculty de-velopment and welfare, studentpersonnel, and operation of thephysical plant of the college aswell as the physical plant itself,the study will seek answers toproblems in these areas whichwill guide the college in its de-velopment through 1970.Members of the committee in

addition to the chairman andvice chairman are: Dr. RalphC. Bryant, Prof. Cecil D. Elli-ott, Dr. Ralph E. Fadum, Prof.Elliott B. Groger, Dr. H. BrooksJames, Dr. George Howard Mil-ler; Dr. Robert J. Monroe, and

(See comma Gurus. use 4) Dr. Carey G. Mumford.

eAnnouncing that the members

“such rapidity that thework of the committee will be

compared with last year‘s 5487.1481 of the men students are

veterans.The current enrollment sum-

mary, released by the college’sRegistration Office, shows 1547.Freshmen, 1308 Sophomores,1108 Juniors, 1124 Seniors, 476Graduate Students, 28 Profes-sional Students, 92 Unclassified,and 73 otherwise classified.

Monogram Plans

Homecoming DanceThe Monogram Club is hold-

ing its traditional homecomingdance this year on Novemberninth in the College Union Ball-room.

Tickets purchased in advance

31.00 per . couple; tickets at thedoor will sell for $1.25 percouple, and stags will pay $1.00.

Girls from the local collegesand Woman’s College in Greens-boro are being invited. TheMonogram Club has, this year,planned for a sufficient numberof girls so that all may be ofi’er-ed an enjoyable evening. TheLamplighters, a local group withfeatured vocalist, will also en-tertain.

Band Preparing '

‘ Half-Time ShowThe half-time show by the

State Marching Band at theDuke-State game will be thefirst performance of the Bandbefore its own college this year.The Band has worked out a

show based on the Four Free-doms with the music taken fromthe New World Symphony.

Duke’s Band will also pre-sent a show at halftime andfollowing the game will be theguest of the State Band at areception in the College Union.

Shown above is the Model United Nations session which was Chemistry of Aluminum,”held Thursday, Friday, and Saturday of last week at the State minute production,

Model Assembly Meets In Capitol

from club members will sell for -

: Aluminum”,shown at 7 :30 p.m. in 432 Mann

3 Hall,

action.

Dr. Franz. Polgar

The man who has hypnotized iii1ll1ons, Dr Franz Polgar, i

Tuesday In CU Ballroom

Infirmary Reports iThe State College Infirma-

ry reported a decline Sun-day night in patients admit-ted with fiu or serious colds.At 10 p.m. several emptybeds remained although stu-dents had been admitted dur-ing all hours of the day andmorewere expected to report1n.

Drill, physical educationclasses, and intramurals willremain canceled until fur-ther notice. _

State College’s long await-ed shipment of the Asiaticflu vaccine has failed as yetto be received by the Infir-

Hypnotist Plans

State Appearance.

' The man who has hypnotized millions, Dr. Franz Polgar, willbe on the State College campus Tuesday as a guest of the CollegeUnion Forum Committee, and he will demonstrate his mysticpowers at 8 p.m. that night in.the College Union Ballroom.

Since coming to the UnitedStates 24 years ago, Polgarfigureshe has put more than amillion people to sleep, usuallywith their willing assistance.He puts on demonstrations inin the art of hypnosis to about300 audiences a year.No medical man, the “Dr.”

representing degrees of doctorof psychology and doctor ofeconomics acquired in his nativeHungary, Polgar neverthelessis convinced hypnosis has manybeneficial uses in medical scienceand is campaigning for itswider application in psychiatryand surgery.

Admission 'will be free to‘College Union members andtheir guests on presentation ofmembership or student identifi-“nary. cation cards.

The National Grass RootsOpera Company, now in- its ninthseason of bringing opera in anunderstandable form to theAmerican public, will presentDie Fledermaus in Pullen HallFriday at 8 p.m.Formed in 1948 by Raleigh

attorney and businessman A. J.Fletcher, the company has de-livered over 650 performancesof opera, all sung in English,since that time. This year’sselection, “Die Fledermaus”,(the bat), by Johann Strauss,is among many works in thegroup’s repertoire.Aiming for high visual ap-

peal, the company uses none of

Civil EngineeringTo Sponsor Thurs.Showing of Films

The College Civil Engineeringwill sponsor the showing 0‘ twospecial films on Thursday, Oct.24. Entitled “The Drama ofSteel” and “The Chemistry of

the films will beCivilthe Engineering

Auditorium.“The Drama of Steel” is a

34 minute,. 16 mm explanationof the story behind iron andsteel production, while “The

a'16tells the

Capitol. Delegates from 24 North Carolina colleges attended the story of aluminum from pit tosession. (Photoby Tuner) pot.

Grass Roots Opera Plans FridayPerformance of "Die Fledermaus”

the buxom prima donnas ofgrand opera fame, but leanstoward young but talented sing-ers. The average age for the10 troupers is 26.Sponsored by the College Union

Music Committee, the event isfree to all College Union mem-bers and their guests on pre-sentation of membership or am.dent identification cards. Gen-eral admission is $1.60.

Kappa Phi Kappa

Holds InitiationTwenty-four students have

been initiated into Kappa PhiKappa, national professional ed-ucation fraternity.The new members were se-

lected on qualities of scholarsship, leadership, and an interestin the cause of education.Kappa Phi Kappa’s initiat.

are Karold Atkins, Charles RSwsringen, Jr., Max 8. m, .Charles E. Sane, Reba-t C."Brisson, Clifton L. Woo“Jefirey W. Weevil, Han“ I».Phillips, Richard C. HI“Wallace R. Baker, Jr., Bib My,-att, Francis N. Tatar, Larry D.Baxter, Raymond C. WM-Roger A. Spencer, R. mNeedhsm, William LJonathan w. leeks, Wallace o.ParkefiJsmesL'l’ettsrsmMUi‘

Preach , .'aldD. Williams.Key, Jr., Rania-hU.and was: 1..

.':1-1‘H“3 g.1:'-‘7

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the financial vieprint. . .

PM Will

8am. al/eadaclm

Enrollments at state-supported colleges throughout- North Carolina have increased this year. \However, theincrused enrollments have not been as large as antici-pated, a situation which could mean financial problemsfor college officials.

Receipts from student fees will be somewhat less thanexpected at the larger colleges. Because of higher an-ticipated costs for a larger student body, however, theseschools are expected to adjust to the smaller number of

7 fees. Despite this, a' close watch on college expenses willbe necessary to keep casts within the Legislative appro-priations and receipts from student fees.

Legislature appropriations are based on anticipatedcosts and on anticipated student enrollment. Certainlythe experience at State College 'this semester, whereonly 5,756 of an expected 6,200-6,400 students enrolled,will show the value of a more conservative estimateon future enrollments.

Appropriations from the Legislature should be basedon an anticipated minimum student enrollment. If thisis done, it will be possible to carry on college activi-ties at the proper level. A large enrollment prediction,which is not reached,may be responsible for a reduc-tion in college functions and activities.

Predictions of a record enrollment may look good fora college, but a conservative estimate on which to baseLegislative appropriations would be much better from

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THETECHNICIAN.October 21, 1951

P. 0. Box 5698—Phone TE 2473:' 187-189. 1911 BuildingEditor ..................................... David BarnhardtManaging Editor ................................ Billy EvansAssociate Editor ................................. Roy LathropSports Editor .............. ................... .Jim MooreAsst. Sports Editor ..... ...,..George HammettPhotography Editor .............................. Jim BarbotCartoonist ..................................... Anwer JosephNews Stefl ......................... Rob Farrell, Waring Boys

Busine- Ste!Businese' Manager ............................... Loyd KirkAssistant Business Manager . . . ................... Ray MorganOvulation Manager .........................John LindsavAdvertising ................... Louis Hughes, Neil Birch

Represented for National Advertising by NATIONAL AD-VERTISING SERVICE. INC” College Publishers. Representa-MMWAmNewYorhN.Y.amulet-matter 10.1m.etthePeetOflieeat“Wendel-the“ “8.1870.bequfin ‘mmummmunmmsuuCollege“holidulandmperiads.8ubecriptieuretebn.00oerechoolyear.’ ._‘l :9!3*. I —-~

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From The Intercollegidl’e Press

presentative group ofIllinois Institute of Technologystudents spent an average of25.9 hours per week in studyduring one week of the 1956-1957 academic year, accordingto one of the principle findingsof a survey conducted at theschool on the use of studenttime.The amount of time spent in

study during that week variedgreatly among the students whokept records for the survey.The largest number of studyhours reported by any studentwas 57 hours and the least

number was 5% hours. Thedistribution of study ti m eamong all the students in thesurvey group was a follows:More than 45 hrs per wk 3%Between 35 and 44 hrs 17%Between 25 and 34 hrs 28%Between 15 and 24 hrs 35%Less than 15 hrs per wk 17%In general, it appeared that

there was little relationship be-tween grades and amount ofstudy time. Defining “high-achieving” students as thosewith semester grade point aver-ages above 3.00 (34% of the

In Student-Administration Work,UNC Several Years Behind State

by David BernhardtIn (a recent article in The

Daily Tar Heel, the newspaperat Chapel Hill, much was saidabout the extremely historicalsignificance of the last meetingof the Chancellor’s Cabinet.The historical part was that

students, for the first time atmeeting.

The claim was made that“an unprecedented move hadbeen made.”Such a meeting may be un-

precedented at Carolina, but itshould not be simply stated thatit was “unprecedented.” StateCollege has been doing essential-ly the same thing for years.Although State has no Chan-celler’s Cabinet, State men haveaided the Chancellor in admini-strative affairs for the pastseveral‘ years. Students serveon the C ancellor’s various com-mittees and meet weekly withhim at the Liaison Committeeto discuss' both pfésent and.future plans and policies of theCollege.We quote parts of the article

from The Daily Tar Heel:“Behind the desk sat a young

man with coal black hair anda face that looked as if itmight have been hewn out ofsomething stronger than humanflesh, except when he smiled.“And then four people entered

the room who had never beenthere before in the history of theUniversity for such a purpose. .And then, the historic meetingbegan.“The four who entered the

room last were studentshad been invited by the chancel-in the discussion. . . Never be-fore, in the history of the Uni-versity, has the administrationinvited students to help themplan for a future and a growth.“An unprecedented move had

been made, and a movement be-gun which will add a greatdeal to student-faculty-admini-stration relations, which will

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Chapel Hill, attended the cabinet .

who .lor and his aides to take part

mean that the administrationis constantly aware of the stu-dent viewpoint in their prepara-tion for a larger and betterUniversity.”We are glad to hear the UNC

has finally taken this step to-wards better student-admini-strative relations, but feel thatthey should go a little easier onthe “unprecedented” and “his-torical importance” aspects ofthe meeting..If we aren’t careful, Caro-

lina soon will be claiming theColiseum and the Nuclear Reac-tor. . .

survey group), “average-achiev-ing” students (44%), 88 thosewith semester GPA’s between2.00 and 3.00, and “low-achiev-ing” students (22%) as thosewith GPA’s below 2.00, the dis-tribution of study time amongthe three groups was as fol-lows:Group Ave. Max. Hill.High 26.3 47 5.5Average 26.6 44 6Low 24.1 57 1 1Residence on campus seemedalso to have some slight effecton the amount of time spent instudy. Students living in campusdormitories . a n d fraternityhouses reported an average of25.5 study hours per week.Those ., living in fraternityhouSes reported an average of27.5 study hours per week, andthose living‘ofl' campus reported

Q)

259 Study Hours Per Week Average

25.7 hours averageIt also appeared that there.’

was little relation between placein school and amount of studytime. Freshmen spent the leasttime in study, and sophomdresspent the most time. The distri-bution was a follows:Semester Average Max. Min.1&2 19.7 35 5 ‘193&4 29.6 57 125&6 28.5 47 107, 8, 9 23.7 44 8(Some caution, of course,

must be observed in applyingthis data to a larger group ofstudents than those reporting,it was pointed out here. Whetherthe week of the survey was onethat was representative of theentire semester is also open tosome doubt.) '

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'MMGORE In view of the large number Dormitories ' Turl. r—nm-o-m-su. e 5‘of influenza, Asiaéic hm?) othg- Football EE’ 22,—$ng'1:'t" i

' , wise, Coach Art oc , irec r Sec. l—Tucker 1 _ -OB DO‘OIISIVO COHTGST \ of Intramurals, has suspended- s“_ 2—1‘T33'er22 i: Fraternities

all contests in every section of Alex. 2 o ,.....“r . . O Intramurals until further no- Tuck" 1__2_B.:°'2"Y5'“ 0 Sec. l—gsv cshi's 1“Pack Mlaml Battle To Tie tn tttttt ....... wtt .t... ,.be notified when resumption of x", 3;. I:

V / play is deemed advisable. ATI'IIOTO Of Week 5‘“ 2-313%;(See Intramurals Page 4)

.................. 10 ll............ 0 1ards penalised 10 65.P In a full-fledged battle, wit-essed by over 40,000 shirt-leeved gridiron enthusiasts, the

i. 1 . C. State Wolfpack and the. "iii: urricanes of the University ofMiami fought to a scoreless tiein' the Orange Bowl on Fridaynight. ‘“The game, which pitted two

of the nation’s top rushing de-fensive teams, was strictly acontest of lines. Although thePack failed to limit Miami to104 yards on the ground, whichit had done to every other team,

_ it did keep the Hurricanes fromscoring on a rush—something

an;. shason. ‘Except for several key plays,

the contest could have seensome scoring. Midway the third

{5 period, after Tony Guerrieri,' State fullback, had kicked in the

end zone, Miami moved the ballto the State 43, but on losing

' ' 23 yards in two plays, theywere forced to punt.

t This they tried, but guard{ Bill Rearick blocked it and State

end Bob Pepe recovered on theMiami 15. After three incom-

,' plete passes, Soph Jim Sciaretta"‘ tried for the field goal, from’ the 22, but this was blocked.

Dick Hunter picked it up,scampered to the 11, but couldnot go any further, and Miamitook over.

Anothér score seemed likelyin the ‘waning minutes of thefinal period. Miami’s sophomoreguarterback, Fran Curci, inter-cepted a pass on the State 28,and in seven downs, moved the .ball to the Pack 10. With fourthdown and 2 yards to go, Miami’sbig fullback Bill Sandie triedDver right tackle, but picked uponly one yard.

Here State took over. Katichfaded back to pass but was hithard on the one yard line and

a few seconds remaining; Curcipassed and a field goal was at-

}’ tempted, neither of which was .it; good.

NC 8““ mull-i to find a game of similar nature.

'3 they have out-scored their op-

no team has done thus far this '

With half the season over forthe big Red from West Raleigh,ponents, 75-20. Just two teamshave scored against State, theybeing Maryland with 13 pointsand Clemson with 7. BesidesMiami, neither Carolina. norFlorida State have been able to

reach pay dirt against the Wolf-pack. ‘

This weekend, the ‘Pack willplay its first home game of theseason against the high rankingBlue Devils of Duke University.Before these two schools, allother conference teams have metdefeat, so this week’s contest

I‘ V .‘ L ‘. u ' ,-.- '. '. ~ .\,. , \\' .-:t;.I. .

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could mean the ACC title.

\ .

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tit/m, , ,7%? t

éf/Wff/ /’/II/ was .

The following scores are forthe week of October 14-17.Halfback Claude Gibson and

fullback Jim D’Antonio sparkeda rough State Freshman come-back to defeat the Virginiayearlings in Charlotteeville, Va.The final tally read 20-7 withall of State’s scores coming inthe last half.

Practice sessions are now be-ing held on the Varsity TennisCourts for all candidates forvarsity and freshman teams.Prospective candidates shouldcontact Coach Bredenberg after3:30 p.m. at the courts. PaulBredenberg, Tennis Coach.

VARSITY .CongratulatesDON MIKETA

Varsity Football TeamVarsity Men’s Wear invites himto come by and receive $5 inmerchandise of his choice, com-pliments of the store.We invite all N. C.» State stu-dents to make Varsity Men’sWear their headquarters for thefinest in men's clothing andfurnishings.

Man's WEAR

-

DON MIKETA—Taking overfor the injured regular end John -_Collar, this 22-year old seniorfrom Baden, Pennsylvania, play-ed brilliant defensive ballagainst a hard-driving Miamiclub . made several keytackles . . . Majoring in Wild-life Conservation . . . lettered infootball and track here at Statelast year . . . Brother of AndyMiketa, fornier U.N.C. gridstar. . . .

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fell into the end zone. However,t; the forward motion was ruled

stopped on the one, and on the ;i next play, Hunter kicked. With .

The hard-driving Red line de- 2+;1 served much of the credit forw" preserving State’s undefeated

record. Only on rare occasionscould the Hurricanes move theball more than 3 or 4 yards adown, and many times Miamiwas halted for a loss before it '

i had reached the line of scrim-3'}. ~iuage. Ends Pepe and Don Mi-

keta, who took over for the dis-abled John Collar, played bril-

ff liant defensive ball, along with .guard Bill Rearick.

é for the Wolfpack since the 1948i Duke game. The Hurricanes

would have to go back to 1944

Around the AceTeamU Conference Games

W L '1'Duke 4 0STATE 3 O, Maryland 2 ‘ 2l Virginia 1 2Clemson l 2, g. N. C. l 2i t . 8. C. 0 l3 Wake Forat 0STATE 0, Miami 0Maryland 21, U.N.C. 7Duke 34, Wake Forest 7Virginia 38, V.P.I. 7

J“w“my: *41._.

, The scoreless tie on Friday :~' * night marked the first 0-0 game 55

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always be Officially notified ofany change in the normal sched-ale of the college.

Forestry Club .The Forestry, Club will meet

in room 169 Kilgore at 7:00 p.m.Tuesday. A report on theStumpy Point Fire will be pre-sented by State Forester Wink-worth.

Pre-Vet ClubThe

seven in Room 242 Gardner Hall.The speaker will be Dr. Osborne.Married Students’ InsuranceMarried students may still en-

roll for insurance at an adjust-ed rate in premium. More in-formation and application formsmay be secured from 201 Hol-laday Hall.

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"Physical education classesscheduledforTueaday,October22,willmeetintbegymattheregularmeetingtime.Studentswillnotdressfortheseclasses.Unless otherwise announced,quiueswillbetakcninallac-tivitics on Wednesday andThursday.

State-Duke'l‘icketsStudents may pick up reserv-

ed seat tickets for the Dukegame between the hours of 8:30and 4:80 through - Thursday.Guest tickets are limited to two.

Mexican ScholarshipsApplications should be made

before Nov. 1 for Mexican Gov-ernment Scholarships for theacademic year beginning March1,'1968.. Apply to Inter-Ameri-can Dept. of Institute of Inter-national Education, 1 E. 67thSt., New York, N. Y.

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TVA will be the subject of the /

The Studait Furniture ClubwillholditsfirstmeetingTues-dayat'izsopminmniddick.Nominationsforofflcerswillbcheld.

DeMolayA meeting or the DeMolsys

will be held at 7 p.m. Tuesdayin 103 Polk Hall.

INTRAMURALS(Continued from Page 8)Sig PiPEPSec. 3—SPEPKTKATKESec. 4—Delta SigSAEPEAFarmHome

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MarqueeBy Alton Lee

Opening at the VARSITY onTuesday is 'a British film en-titled THE STRANGERSHAND, with Richard Basehartand Trevor Howard. This ad-venture film tells of an unusualmanhunt. Beginning Thursdayat the Varsity is A Face in theCrowd, with North Carolina’sown Andy Griffith.Ann Blyth and Paul Newman

are starring in The Helen Mor-gan Story at the AMBASSA-DOR. Critics say ‘Ann plays apart different from' any of herprevious screen roles.Another film biography tell-

ing about a movie star of yes-teryear is Jeanne Engels withKim Novak and Jeff ChandleI‘at the STATE. ‘

5:15 P.M.

Advertisers-Mailers 8r Type Service712 Capital Club Bldg.Raleigh, North Carolina

Offers to StateCollege Students reasonable prices on all typing Ofthesis, etc. OPEN NIGHTS AND SATURDAYS BY APPOINT-MENT. Call for appointment before '4z30 P.M. at TEmple 4-1201or evening phone TEmple 4-3955. Daytime hours are from 8:30-

Mrs. Beulah Whithead, Manager

osuas-rosAccos—GREETING CARDS

”Students Welcome"

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IN THE VILLAGE ‘

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“a S a - ‘V‘Ccf’“ CAFETERIA

The VILLAGE is carryingUntil They Sail with four starsranging from Jean Simmons toPiper Laurie.' At the COLONY is The HiredGun with Anne Francis andRory Calhoun.

Starting Tuesday 'at theWAKE is Garden of Evil star-ring Susan Hayward and GaryCooper, and Station West fea-turing Dick Powell and JaneGreer.

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My name is Cornell Jackson,private eye. Two days ago Iwas sitting in my office dic-tating, when suddenly a tallblonde passed my window. Iknew she was tall because myofiice is on the tenth floor.

“Hello,” she said, “I needhelp, Rutgers.”“The name’s Cornell.”“Yes. I’m worried about my

husband. Every night he staysout till six in the morning. Hecomes home with his hairmassed, lipstick all over his

‘ face. What's up?”“The butler did it.””Oh come, come, Yale."“Cornell, dearie.”“Yes. I think my husband

is unfaithful.”I exercised my think-tank.

“The butler did it.” I blurted."Look, Oklahoma Aggies—

tell me what to do?”

CAPER.

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ANYONE?

“Find out the secret of hissuccess with the femmw «thenproceed from there. Whatbrand of shirts does he wear?” '

. “Van Heusen.” /“What brand of underwear

and pajamas?”"Van Heu~en.”I threw up my hands—and

watched them loft lazily upto the ceiling. “Babe,” I said,“you can’t fight Van Heusen.There’s only one thing youcan do. Marry the butler!"

Moral? No ladies worth theirsalt can resist Van Heusenmerchandise. If you want to bepopular '. . . if you want towalk down the street and havepeople say, “There goes Jim,he’s had more girls on his lapthan napkins,” here’s what to .do. First change your nameto Jim—then buy Van Heusenmerchandise. You can’t min.

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