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mmuuIlussius‘muosssssumnmm

\

. Val. XLIII, No.27

Phi Kappa Phi will initiateforty-nine seniors into theirhonorary fraternity at 7 :30p.m., January 9, 1959. A briefceremony will take place in Rid-dick Auditorium, Room 242,Riddick Lab, and AbrahamHoltsman will give an address,which will conclude the initia-tion program.

Phi Kappa Phi is the highestscholastic honorary society on.campus, and it is equivalent toPhi Beta Kappa. Phi Kappa Phiis an honorary society for tech-‘nical fields of study, which is aparallel to Phi Beta Kappa, anhonorary society forliberal artsschools. The standards of PhiKappa Phi are the same as PhiBeta Kappa.This award is the highest

honor which can be awarded toa State College student forscholastic achievement. Thosebeing initiated are as follows:Walter Lewis Cook, Crawford

R. Meeks, Martin B. Foil, Jr.,Don Maynard Davis, JamesHenry Gwaltney, Rex C. Camp-bell, James Andrew Williams,William Thomas Joines, RobertReid Womack, Henry HoraceGatewood, John Edward Flet-

'cher, Frederick L. Moreadith,Robert M. Woodside, Robert LeeWilliams, Jr., James D. Punch,Charles M. Hagwood.Fred Toney,' Jr., Richard

Boyden Park, Mason R. Chris-sman, Richard A. Dobyns, Fred

Oscar Little, Jr.., Harley E.Blackwell, William A. Schul,Jr Ralph Avery Leonard, Ed-win Gip Owens, Ralph E.Huffman, Jr, Donald Lee Gar-ren, Nicholas B. Ardito, Jr.,Charlie Kaw, W. Jeral Laugh-ton, Jr., Thomas A. Feeley,Fred William Manley, Frand

The Technician

North Carolina State College’s Student Newspaper- sun Celsgs nuke. Raleigh, N. c.

For New Phi Kappa 'Phi's

Initiation Rites FridayRobert Enlow, Joseph F. Brooks,‘John H. Lippard, Jr.

Christopher Alan Tabor, JackCarroll Sturgill, Edgar C. Line-berry, Floyd Lee Basnight,Mary Jameson Bunn, James R.Schofield, Robert Lindsey Leon-ard, Jack Barker Thomas, Regi-nald M. Cilvik, James ElveyThomas, J r., James N. Brown,Jr., Norman H. Perry, JamesBaxter Hunt, Jr., David B. Hi1-burn.

Attorney Named

Headoi Bequest

Group tor State Col.James M. Poyner, Raleigh at.

torney and former State Sena-tor, has been named chairman -1of the Wake County BequestCommittee of State College.A 1935 graduate of State,

Poyner succeeds R. D. Beam, ‘who has headed the committee , ..for the past four years.The committee, one of several ‘

State College bequest commit-tees in the State, has launcheda long-range campaign designed ,4to encourage alumni and friends _;to make bequests to the college.Funds raised by the commit-

tees will be used in compliance ,1with the wishes of the donorsbut will cover such things as ‘1:scholarships and other projects .jsponsored and conducted byState College.Funds donated through be- I

Wilson Foundation Grants AwardsTo College, Graduate Student

quests are deposited with theNorth Carolina State CollegeFoundation, Inc.., a charitablecorporation established to ad-minister gifts made for the gen-eral welfare and long-range ad-vancement of the college.

Campus CrierCAPS AND GOWNS FOR

GRADUATION EXERCISESJANUARY 26, 1959: All can-didates for undergraduate andgraduate degrees at graduationexercises January 26, 1959, areadvised to place their rentalorders and measurements forcaps and gowns at the WA-TAUGA BOOK STORE at onceif they have not already done80' t . i I! I

Dr. Carter of the PsychologyDepartment will speak on “TheBehavior of Pre—School AgeChildren” at the Monday, Jan-uary 12, meeting of the AIIEAuxiliary in Room 256-258 ofthe College Union at 8:00 p.m.IE and Forestry wives are in-vited. t t OWKNC will broadcast the

basketball game between theState College Wolflets and theFort lee Service team directfrom the Coliseum. Air time:7:50 p.m. January 9, 1959.tMayor W. G. Enloe has ap-

pointed Mrs. Archie Henderson,Jr., Litterbug Chairman for theRaleigh Garden Club, and NedChampion, Finer Carolina Su-pervisor for the Carolina Powerand Light Company, as Co-Chairman ofa “Keep RaleighBeautiful" program.

Mrs. Henderson is‘ stressing“Our Out-Door Housekeeping”

dents to help make Raleigh, ourcapitol city, beautiful by car-rying trash containers in theircars and using trash receptableson the streets and to participatein the educational program nowbeing carried out, city-wide, bythe Litterbug Committee of theRaleigh Garden Club. DON'TBE A LITTERBUG!* at: tThe monthly certification of

training forms are now avail-able for all P. L. 550 veterans.The VA secretary will be in thelobby of the College Union be-ginning Monday, January 19through Friday, January 23from 1 p.m. until 4 p.m. Youmay fill out these forms at thistime or in the Coliseum on Jan-uary 30, registration day.s s eThe subject of the class gift

will be discussed at the meetingof the senior class on Friday attwelve noon in the CollegeUnion Theater.O O OThe Graduate Student Asso-

ciation Winter Dance will beheld at the Women’s Club onHillsboro Street on January 17,at 8:00 p.m. The dress will besemi-formal and the admissionwill be $2.00 per couple. Ticketsmay be obtained from the Grad-uate Student Council represenatatives or Bill GRID?! at Room320 Daniels Hall. There will belive music and refreshments will

served.endur'gesallStateCollqem- be

Topping the news develop-ments at State during 1959were 10 major events, a surveyby the College News Bureaushowed Tuesday.The news stories, each mark-

ing a significant step in the col-lege’s history, were listed bythe News Bureau as follows:March 22—Dr. C. Horace

Hamilton, head of State Col-lege’s Department of Rural So-

ciology, was named the 1958winner of the Oliver Max Gard-ner Award given annually ‘tothe member of the faculties ofthe Consolidated University ofNorth Carolina who, in thejudgment of the Board of Trus-tees, “has made the greatestcontribution to the welfare ofthe human race" during the cur-rent academic year.May 31—The Z. Smith Reyn-

headed byolds Foundation,

Richard J. Reynolds, Jr., Classof 1927, gave $100,000 to theState College Alumni Associa-tion to retire the debt on andfurnish the Alumni MemorialBuilding, a monument dedicatped to N. C. State alumni killedin World War 11.June l—State College gradu-

ated a class of 1,000 students.July l—A new Department

of Product Design was estab-lished in the college’s world-

.L ed.

.efamed School of Design.September, 12—th Caro-

lina’s largest dormitory, valuedL~ at $2,000,000 and having facili-

ties for 816 students, was open-September 14—The North

I.“ Carolina Engineering Founda-5.. tion announced plansvto financeg, the 'creation of seven distin-

guished professorships in theState College School of Engi-

.*~ neering. Governor Hodges prais-ed the Foundation for its “con-structive leadership” in estab:lishing the professorships—de-signed to retain and attract top-level engineering educators for

?_ services at the college.

Thanh, Jan. 8, I,”

Bastian Resignation Tops

State News Stories of 1958November 3-—A new Radio-

logical Laboratory was set upin the college’s School of Te:-tiles to devote atomic energy toindustrial processes and prod.acts in the field of textiles.November 6—Dr. «Carey H.

Bostian announced plants to re-tire as chancellor of the collegeJuly 1,1959, to return to his“first love"—full-time teachingduties in the college’s Depart-ment of Genetics.November 13—President Wil-,

liam Friday of the ConsolidatedUniversity announced the ap-pointment of a 15-man commit-tee to recommend to him at leastthree candidates for the chan-cellorship.December 10—The State COI-

lege Development Council, head-ed by C. A. Dillon of Raleigh,reported that income to thefoundations supporting the in-stitution’s various schools anddivisions amounted to a total of$5,465,280.91 during the past 15years. Included in the figure wasa total of $655,265.51 raisedduring the fiscal year endinglast August 31.

For Clarification

New traffic rules and regula-tions became effective Septem-her. 1, 1958. Copies were placed

The Woodrow Wilson Nation-al Fellowship Foundation,Princeton, N. J., has awardedgrants to State and a graduatestudent here.

Dr. James Bethel, acting deanof the graduate school, said thatthe individual grant has beenawarded to LeRoy Charles Say-lor of Cedar Rapids, Iowa, agraduate student in genetics.

Saylor is receiving a stipendof $1,400 plus tuition and fees.The college’s graduate school

was named to receive an accom-panying grant of $2,000.

Direct grants to 83 diiferentuniversities and colleges by theFoundation are expected to to-tal $2,000,000 this year.Other North Carolina insti-

tutions receiving grants includdthe University of North Caro-lina at Chapel Hill and DukeUniversity at Durham.Purpose of the grants is to

“strengthen graduate programsand to assist beyond their firstyear of graduate work studentsgenuinely interested in a teach-ing career.“The Woodrow Wilson Nation-

al Fellowship Foundation wascreated to help meet the nation-al shortage of college teachers.This past fall nearly 1,000 fel-lowships for first year gradu-ate study were awarded to out-standing American and Cana-dian students seriously consid-ering entering the academicfield.Using many of the positive

reuniting policies long followedby business and industry, theWilson Fellowship program sys—tenaticslly csavassss for uni-

versity teaching “promising tal-ent which might well be lost tothe occupations and professionswhose rewards often seem moreobvious."

Extension Division

Otters Numerous

Night CoursesA record-breaking number of

night courses will be offered bythe Extension Division at Stateduring the spring semester.James 1. Mason, assistant di-

rector of the college’s ExtensionDivision, said the new series ofcourses will begin during theweek of January 29 and will in-clude 46 credit and non-creditcourses.

Non-credit courses to be con-ducted will include art (paint-ing), art (drawing), industrialarts for adults, interior decora-tion, income tax, advanced pho-tography for amateurs, and aspelling clinic.

Credit courses have been se-lected in the fields of chemistry,economies, engineering, Englishand Literature, history and po-litical science, mathematics,modern home“. philosophy.physics, psychology, religion, so-cial studies, sociology, and sta-tistics.

Bulletins containing com-plete information on the nightclass program and applicationforms are available at the Ex-tensioa office in the 1911 Build-ing.

in the folders containing yourregistration permit so each stu-dent should have a copy regard-less of whether he has a motorvehicle or not.The following are published

State Protessor

Edits New Book .Dr. Marvin L. Brown, Jr., a

faculty member in the Depart-ment of History and PoliticalScience here at State, is theeditor and translator of a newvolume of diplomatic corre-spondence, “Amerimn Indepen-dence Through Prussian Eyes.”His 250-page book was pub-

lished in December by DukeUniversity Press of Durham.

Dr. Brown’s translations cov-er the period of 1782-1783 andpresent the viewpoint of a neu-tral power during the negotia-tions for American indepen-dence. ‘

Contained in the book are let-ters exchanged between Fred-erick the Great and his ambas-sadors in London, Paris, theHague, and Madrid.The transcripts of the bulk

of the letters were found in theNational Archives, filed with adispatch of 1881, having beengiven to the United States byGermany in anticipation of thecentennial of Yorktown.

Dr. Brown is editor-in-chiefof a new professional publica-tion, “French Historical Stu-dies,” which made its first ap-pearance last fall.A member of the State Col-

lege faculty for several years,Dr. Brown holds an AB. degreefrom. Havsrford College andearned his A.M. and Ph.D. de-grees from the University ofPennsylvania.

Traffic Rules Restatedfor clarification and informa-tion of all students:

1. The west side of PullenRoad (Eastern border of cans-pus) is in the restricted area asfar as parking is concernedfrom Hillsboro Street to the rail-road bridge at Dunn Avenue.

2. All student-operated ve-hicles parked on campus mustcarry a current parking ckerto avoid non-registratio orfailure to display violations.Students should park oif-campusuntil sticker has been securedand mounted on the windshieldof the vehicle. ‘

3. There shall be no chargefor replacanent of a stickerissued in same academic year ifsuch replacement is needed be-cause sticker has been damaged,mutilated, lost, or vehicle hasbeen traded or sold providingsatisfactory evidence is pro-duced at the Records Oflice thatsticker has been destroyed.

4. Stickers issued for a par-ticular vehicle will not be usedon another vehicle.

5. Parking is permithd onlyin marked areas on paved sur.faces. The absence of markingsindicates “no parking”.

6. The speed limit on the-campus.i 1s 20 miles per hour.

violation fees must bepaid to the Records Office, 10"Pullen Hall, before a studentwill be cleared for regish-atlonfor the next semester. Stud“in doubt should check with tbRecords Office to see that thisaccounts are clear. The Stud-tGovernment We Commit”meets to hear appeals on In-days at 12 Noon in Res- 4,Pullen Hall. The lastof the Appeals Committee h ’this semester will be noon OJanuary 19.

8. Each studait is

‘ radio and television . . . the detailed analysis of world

'.&~ g. 4....“

Out New

often writers, preachers, commentators, andwho have public audiences spout forth with anamount of sentimental drivel on the occasion of

New Year.lawYear1s a good time to look backward a little . . .

a“ look forward with something more than trite ex-a?“one of either hope or pessimism. And there are ais few thoughts that may be particularly pertinent to mena!college age which warrant some careful consideration.

All of us are constantly aware of the various prob-I 1‘ lens in today’s rapidly changing world. Facts andflares of each day’s new atrocities blare forth from

.F . I'mrrors greet us from the pages of our daily news-

. ' papers. One begins to wonder if words like hope and" altruism and love and honesty and giving and courage

' ‘ periences.

“'4<h.OK-a-—J.m-Mama-dram.-....

aren’t becoming just a little out of style.We have neither the time nor the ability to analyze the

world situation in the areas of religion, politics, busi-nus, culture, etc. But we can be more specific and takea look at life as it affects the State College student forthe coming year.

Recently, we have all heard a lot about the “BeatGeneration.” Some of us have laughed at these rebelliousones and called them fools . . . others have said theirrebellion is a clear indictment against a society whichno longer considers human values as important.These young people who have been called the “Beats”

may seem far away from our own daily lives and ex-

State College graduate, and thousands others like him,arethe cause for the Beats’ rebellion against a grayaSheciety. For, actually, what do we here at State get fromour years of painful work in the technical fields . . .what do we get beyond a diploma that'1s little more thana meal ticket and an indication of some sort of pettystatus. -How many of us upon graduation Will have even the

slightest inspiration to go further in our search forknowledge? Or have we really experienced any realsearch for knowledge? It used to be said, not infrequent-ly, that “Knowledge is Power” .but now that phraseonly brings cynical sneers and knowing smiles. Theprimary purpose of schooling would seem to be to givethegraduate the overall broadening which would besthelp him live a fruitful, vital existence . . .not so atState, for we are at best learning to become skilledlabor, the kind of people they graduate from tradeschools1n Europe.Our hope for the New Year would be that somehow

we can have the leadership to bring our education intoa light that does not have Materialism as its only source.The ideal of greater knowledge is foolish only to thosewhose false reality springs from apathy, boredom, andmassive conformism.

--RL

The TechnicianJanuary 8, 1959

P. ’0. Box 5698—Phone TE 2-4782137-140, 1911 Building

Editor: ROY LATHROPBus. Mgr.: RAY MORGAN

Editorial StalfExecutive Editor .................................. Jim Moorefinds Editor ................................... Bob LinderNews Editor .............................. George HammettPhotography ........ g ....... Nik Kjosnes

Charles WethingtonColumns . . . , _. ............John Cocke

‘ Chuck LombardVernon Niven

~ John ShirleyFeatures . .,................................ Alton Lee

Oscar TaylorBusiness Stat

“M Manager ........................... Penn CasselsW Manager ........................... Rolfe Reusing

’ Advertising Staff ................................ Bill RadfordJerry AustinTom Coleman

tad for National Advertising by NATIONAL ADVER-SERVICE, INC” College Millers. Bepnaeetah’ve, 420

“an Ava, New York, N. Y.

. . but it may very well be that the average

S.III‘””~§~:~<:%

--.. 5.5, cg?)

by Chuck LombardTime is but another of those

many abstracts that men so loveto consider in their reveries.But dream on it as one will, hewill never be aware of its pass-ing while it is passing. Nor willhe ever appreciate the signifi-cance of the present until he haswitnessed the past.Such a rare privilege might

be thought to present itself onlyin the form of space~capsuls,etcetera. Yet for the objectivepurpose of comparison, such isnot the case.Those of us who attended the

recent production of Jack Su-berman’s play “The UncommonMan” were treated to the pastrevisited. For some, as for my-self, it may not have been analtogether pleasant. experience.Not that the drama was poorlyexecuted. . .lay in the times.

In our wonderful time lifeisn’t fraught with injustices.Not for each of us personally,anyway, and who gives a damnfor the other fellow’s troubles?Another thing about our won-derful time is our universalsophistication. Our attitude isthat we’re really just extraor-dinary men and nothing, butnothing is worth our getting ex-cited about. The latter attitudeis especially applicable to any-thing so bourgeois as patrio-

nostalgia just isn’t “with it.”The facts are, Dr. Suberman

had me squirming, under myown burden? of guilt I suppose.But the frustrating part of theevening, for the first part any-way, was my inability to find

. No, the problem‘

tism. And rags to riches success.

‘Who was MOMMA Ieormmmassagememes mm‘r’.

COME" Cosmo

What Price Change

out what was really wrong, whyI wasn’t enjoying the play.But such is the frailty of man

that, though he admits to theidea of change, he regrets andavoids to great lengths the factof it. It was with the fact ofchange that we were faced fromout of The Uncommon Man.Perhaps we can delight in our

personal democracy of modernAmerica. And the casual assur-ance of our common man in hisspeech is a pleasure to behold.But the towering love of manfor man—a friend for friend—as seen in Johnson’s young man-hood should make us reconsiderour worth. And likewise there isbrought up the question of loveand appreciation of nation andits ideals. These forces so strongin the development of a presi-dent we brush off as trite, shop-worn relics, like the woodenplough.What have become of our pas-

sions? Where has all that rawenergy that man once channel-ed into his intense loves andhates gone to? Can it be all ex-pended 'in hypnotic hours be-fore the T.V. screen?

Right is certainly a difficultquantity to define and we wouldnever give up willingly the well-mannered behavior which isjust beginning to mark the na-tion as a whole. But the basicsocial enthusiasms which oncemarked American life have, ifperhaps demonstrated in a morecourtly manner, just as muchplace, yes necessity, as they didin the time of Sammuel Johnson.Peace and relative luxury do notin themselves seem a mandatefor selfishness or snobbery oreven the decline in intellectualproductivity that seems to at-tend such worldly success.

Yes, change takes place; itmust be recognized and not tooquickly written 011? ‘\as for thebetter.

3W9 45%

We especially urge you to read this weeks article byDean Shirley on page three, his seventh in a series onRussian education today. Within this report we will beled to comparisons that show just how intensive is theeducational program in-Russia at the college level.

. Dr. Shirley’s reports are written as "a result of hisextensive tour of Russian schools last fall.

WAY OUT...

It is with hope and confidencenow that we usher in anotherNew Year! And what a wonder-ful time it is now for a redefini-tion of ideals, for rooting outall harmful habits, and for firm-ly taking stock of all our vastopportunities and achievements.Yes! We have before us a pure,blemish-free expanse of time inwhich to relieve ourselves . . .of the burden of sin and im-morality. Thus we feel that itwould be a very worthwhilething to list all the accomplish-ments and faults of the pastyear and to make objective pre—dictions of the prospects for theNew Year.On the national scene we have

certain assuranCe of the con-tinuing trend toward the We]-fare State in American govern-ment; for business and laborseem to be drawing closer to-gether than ever before withrespect to their aims and or-ganization, thus making definitethe harmonious and rapid riseof prices and wages. This for-ward—looking and progressivemovement will surely bringpeace and prosperity to our re-cession-tom economy.Even here at State College

we have noticed remarkableprogress in many areas. Ourbrave Student Government lead-ers have recently initiated their“Harmony” policy; and the Fac-ulty Senate has made itself intoa wonderfully compact, inscru-table, and tight-lipped group.We feel that our progress hasbeen amazing. 'The general outlook on the

cultural scene is also good; forthe year 1958 was marked bythe appearance of many won-derful film productions. “ThatHappy Feeling” with DebbieReynolds was characterized byits wonderful depth of contentand buoyant, heart-thrilling sen-timentality. We are very happyto see this trend toward suchlovely, light-hearted unrealisticmovies. In music, too, greatstrides have been taken by ourRock-’n-’Roll artists. “ItsygbitsyFeeling”, “Everybody Rock”,“The Chipmunk Song”, “Devot-ed to You”, “I Want to be Hap-py Cha-Cha”, and “Teen Com-mandmants” have thrilled thesouls of millions of young peo-ple and provided inspiration forinnumerable teen-age t h u g s.Lawrence Welk, too, has gracedTV screens all over the countrywith his happily mediocre per-sonality and provided the man-in-the-street with many hours

wiIhJohn Cocksof stultifying entertainment.

It is with alarm, however,that we view the persistence ofsuch reactionary and degenerategroups as the New York Phil-harmonic Symphony Orchestra,the Detroit Symphony Orche—stra, and the various “littletheater” troupes in some .sec-tions of the country. But surelythese will die out as people be-gin to realize the harmful ef-fects which this sort of thingexerts on the growing minds ofour youth, and We hope that1959 will see a God-sent decreasein their [In-American activities.On the brighter side, how-

ever, .we many thankfully saythat conformity and the spiritof Belonging have risen fairlyrapidly over the past twalvemonths. Thousands of psychia-trists and sociology workershave seen to it that the ‘needand necessity for this frame ofmind have been impressed intoeveryone with whom they havecome in contact. Much work,however, remains to be done inthis area; and we must see toit that next year will be a galaone for Sameness.The last topic to be covered is

one in which really wonderfulthings have been accomplishedduring the past year. It is, ofcourse, religion. Billy Graham,pious and saintly, has capturedthe hearts and fettered theminds of millions of people. Hisevangelic and intolerant sealstill continue- to bring oppres-sive inspiration and tankards ofLamb’s ‘Blood to the sinfulmasses.And the churches, wishing to

present the other side of thepicture as a delightful contrast,have largely changed the em-phasis from religious (in thestrict sense of the word) serv-.ices to social meetings. This isin harmonious accord with theTogetherness principle, ”and wefeel that it is a wonderfulchange.-Thus we may say that the

outlook for the coming year istruly hopeful and will open vastvistas of happiness to everyonefortunate enough to possess anaverage, unproductive mind. Theera of cosmic content is indeedupon us, and we appear to be-on the doorstep of some great,all-embracing psychological dis-covery that will prove the futili-ty of intellectual endeavor. Inthe words of St. Matthew,,“Blessed are they who do hun-ger and thirst after Happiness,for theirs is the Kingdom ofIgnorance”.

ever before.

men and women.

YOUR FUTURE---

Today, there are many excellent oppor-tunities for people who are educated in scienceor engineering. Our country’s rapid expan-sion in industry and business calls for moreprofessionally trained men and women than

The rapidly expanding electric utilityindustry offers many opportunities for trained

In the past ten years ' theuse of electric energy has more than doubled.This growth is expected to be duplicatedduring the next several years bringing withit more opportunities for engineers and othertechnically trained young people.

If you want information about the op-portunities in the electric utility industry,contact Employee Relations Supervisor,Appalachian Power Company, Roanoke,Virginia.

Power Company ’

u

A

l

0'

jfl <s

by Dr. John W. ShirleyAt the close of his required

schooling, the Soviet youth,like his American counterpart,

, makes his major life’s decision—:whether to go into work im-mediately or to continue hiseducation. In some respects, hischoice is cleaner cut than thatin our country: He knows inadvance that his whole futurestatus and economic level isdirectly tied to the amount ofeducation and preparation thathe can assimilate.

If he enters work withouthigher training, the limits of hisearning capacity are alreadyset; if he continues to preparehimself, his future potential is

(limited only by his ability toproduce.Asaresult,thereisagreat pressure on all young peo-ple to get the full amount ofeducation they can absorb.The number of vacancies in

. higher educational institutionsis limited by the state in ac-cordance with the predictions ofneed. The total planning for theSoviet Union is done by theGOSPLAN— the governmentalagency! which is responsible forcarrying out the five- or seven-year plan approved by the Su-preme Soviet.The GOSPLAN, figuring

from the economic and indus-trial goals set for them, computethe number-of specialists of allkinds which 'will be needed inthe Soviet economy six years inadvance. Total numbers of jobsof all kinds are reported to theMinister of Higher Education.The Minister and his stall,

reviewing the educational in-stitutions of the Soviet Union,flake allocations of studentshat will be required, takinginto accdunt the normal attri-tion rates of each Institute orUniversity. If educational re-sources are not adequate to meet

, e needs of the society, currenteducational institutions can beenlarged, or new colleges or uni-versities can be built and estab-lished.

In recent years the generalpractice has been to build newuniversities and colleges, rather

APPLIED MATHEMATICSENGINEERING MECHANICS

Dean of Pee-17H: In SeriesOn Qua.

,College Entrants Havethan to expand those already inoperation.Along with the quota of stu-

dents allotted to each highereducational institution, the re-sources needed to fill the quotaare furnished. This includesstipends for selected students,faculty (who have also beenproduced in accordance with theplan), laboratory equipment,boarding and lodging accommo-dations, and the requisite libr-ary facilities.As a result of this complete

planning, each higher educa-tional establishment is able toadvertise, well in advance, theexact number of entering stu-dents it will take during eachschool year, the fields it Will:rain for, the stipend to he paidor each kind of training, and

this information is readily avail-able to all students graduatingfrom the secondary schools.

If a student has won the goldmedal for his academic per-formance in his ten year ele-mentary and secondary work, heis assured of entrance to theuniversity and field of his choicewithout further examination. Ifhe has made all 4’s and 5’s inhis academic work during hisrequired schooling, he is quali-fied to stand for entranceexaminations.

If his work has been belowthis level, he must be, contentto enter the work force at once,or. to try for a place in oneof the two-year technicums —special industrial and agricul-tural schools designed to trainskilled workmen, who can rise tothe middle, foreman-type of po-

-'sition in the Soviet economy.But at this point, the young

man or young woman mustmake the major decision of alifetime—what he is to try todo with his future life.

Since the higher-educationprograms of the Soviet Unionare so highly specialized, theyoung hopeful must put all hiseggs in one basket. He mustnot only choose the exact limitedfield in which he wants to work,he must also choose what edu-cational Iinstitution he wouldlike to apply for.

’ wares

lors and Gradu-

ENGINEERING PHYSICSAND

AERONAUTICAL, CHEMICAL,MECHANICAL,METALLURGICAL,and NUCLEARENGINEERING

MONDAY, JANUARY 12russosv, JANUARY 13

All entrance examinations for,all colleges and universities andfor all fields of study are heldduring a common week in mid-summer, so that each studentcan take only one each year. Thechoices of what to take and forwhat college are made on mul-tiple grounds—on the numberof posts open, on the stipend tobe allowed, on the past record ofthe student in the field, on theadvisement of teachers and cir-cle leaders as to probable suc-cess.At the appointed time and

place the student shows up forhis examinations; everythinghinges on how he is able to per-form in competition with otherapplicants. The examinationsare conducted by the specialisedfaculty under which he wishesto study. The examination sub-jects depend in part upon thecurriculum he wishes to study.

All students, regardless offield, must take written exami-nations in Russian Languageand Literature, and in the for-eign language (English, Ger-man, or French) they havestudied for five years. If Physicsis the desired course, otherexaminations include mathe-matics, both written and oral,and physics.For Geography, the student is

examined in mathematics, his-tory, and geography. So it goesfor each of the several hundred”specialized curricula which arepart of the GOSPL‘AN prepara-tion for the future.

Pressure on the students istremendous during these exami-nations, since so much dependson the outcome. Applicants faroutnumber the number of posi-tions, probably by eight or nineapplicants for each opening.

Strain is so great that theMinistry of Health has medicalspecialists and ambulances onhand at each examining stationto take care of those who breakunder the strain.

Written examinations arescored by the faculty on a 6, 4,3, 2 basis; oral examinations aregiven in the fashion that hascome down since the time of theczars. Students seeking admis-

sion to a particular curriculumare brought together into alarge assembly room. Adjacentto this room are the examiningfaculty. A number of slips, eachcontaining three uno’as onthe subject under review are atthe front of the room.The first student called draws

a slip, and is given fifteen min-utes to consider his answers. Hethen enters the examinationroom, all by himself, while thesecond student draws his slipof questions. The student beingexamined is expected to presentorally his best answer to eachof the questions on his slip, and,if asked, to answer furtherquestions on these subjects. Hisexamination may last from tento twenty minutes, at the closeof which the faculty examinersrate him according to the tradi-tional 5 points.At the close of the examina-

tion period, those students scor-ing 5’s on all examinations aretaken first, while those whomade a 2 on any subject areeliminated from further con-sideration.‘ After the straight5’s come the 5-4 students, andthe students are selected untilall the stipend positions havebeen filled.

If a student has better thanaverage marks, but is not with-inthepositionlimit,heisen-titled to enter the college or

run rscnmeuu‘Jen.“ I“,

university, but he must do soat' his own expanse, and fewstudents have funds enough todo so.Because of the recent em-

phasis on work education forall students, this year workexperience was counted heavilyin higher-education admission.At the University of Moscowthis fall, 80% of the enteringclass came from industrial po-sitions, and only 20% entereddirect from high school.Inthefallof1959,allstu-

dents will be expected to havetwo years of industrial experi-ence before applying for thecollege and university exami-nations, except for the fields ofphysics and mathematics, inwhich Soviet needs are consider-ed great.Yet this does not mean that

the wheels of higher educationwill stop turning. In Engineer-ing, for example, the Ministryof Higher Education has al-‘ready determined that there arein practice in the field approxi-mately twice as many engineerswhose training is more than-fifteen years old as there willbe open positions as 'a result ofthis change. .As a- result, it is planned to

reach out into the field and toreturn to Engineering collegesone-half of those engineerswhose training is this far out

a one-year refresher course h"modern mathematics,and chemistry.The fall of 1960 will see the

same process repeated for be.other half, so that by the w.of 1961 there will be no engi—in the Soviet Union who is manthan fifteen years out of all.in studying modern science.At that time, Vice-Ministr-

Gerashenko informed us, it isanticipated that engineers wilbe put on the same educatialalregimen that obtains for dodorsin the Soviet Union. They willpractice their trade for fiveyears in the field, and tho re-turn to college for an additionalyear of refreshing and modern-izing instruction, spending, thus,one year in six in continuhgeducation for the remainder oftheir active career.Itiseasytoseehowthiskind

of in-service training will up».grade and modernize the pro-fessional man throughout theUSSR. and might, unless wetake active steps to keep pacewith modern " learning in ourown right, mehn that we will behopelessly outpaced.

In this, the Soviets considereducation to be a lifetime pso-cess, while we in the . UnibdStates are inclined to treat thecollege degree as the total edu-

(See COLLEGE. ones 0)

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,v . Once again the Wolfpack has captured the covetedDixie Classic crown. Seven times in the brief ten year

‘ history of this colorful tournament, the State squad hasbrought home the trophy.

. Only on three occasions has the Classic crown beenclaimed by anyone other than State. Twice Carolinahas gone home victorious and Duke did it once. Lastyear the Tarheels took the title from State in the finals.And now, the Wolfpack, boasting a 10-1 season

record, find themselves ranked No. nationally. Boththe AP and the UP polls give State the No. 2 position.

Currently the top team in the nation is Kentucky.When!“ the press writers published their ratings this

. week, the Wildcats were undefeated, with a recordof 11-0 . . . but not so any longer. Tuesday night theKentucky team was defeated by an unrated Vanderbiltsquad, 75-66.

This same night, the Wolfpack was busy beatingVirginia, 73-68, for its tenth win compared to one loss.Now, the Wolfpack has a 10-1 record with its one lossgoing to Kansas State, and Kentucky has an 11-1 recordwith its one loss going to Vanderbilt.

Saturday night, the Wolfpack travels to Durham tobattle the Blue Devils in an all-important ACC tilt.Should the State squad score an impressive victory overDuke, just where would that put them in the ratings . . .could it mean the top-ranking spot for Coach Case andhis boys . . . could it put the Wolfpack in the No. 1 spotin the nation? ? -—-BL

Notes From The PackJohn Richter and George “out of the money” only twice.

Stepanovich tied for rebound State has won the championshiphonors in the tenth annual Dix- seven times and was runner-upin Classic tournament. Each had once (to North Carolina last41 for three games. year).

i ’_ Their closest competition The Wolfpaek’s record for 30came from John Green of Mich-igan State with 36 and OscarRobertson of Cincinnati with 33.

t iState’s “Big Three” in Dixie

Classic scoring was Lou Pucillo,Bob MacGillivray and JohnRichter, in that order. Pucillogot 51 points with 16, 13, and 22-point performances, MacGilli-vray had 48 points on 20, 16,and 12-point performances,while Richter had 46 on 4, 26and 16-point performances.t t t

wins, four losses.0 O t

The first person to congratu-late John Richter after he hadbeen chosen Most OutstandingPlayer in the Dixie Classic wasLou Pucillo, who was second inthe voting' by two ballots. “Johndeserved it," Lou said, “he's ourhorse. He should have won it onrebounding alone."

O C 0Heard at the Classic: “I think

Jumping John Green will he thefirst human to laud~ on themoon,” said one , sports writer.

"Yes, and«he gets therehe'll have eempsa'y in a few

. minutes," said eiother scribe.George Stepanovrch, 7.7, Mark “I think George with-Beiner 5.6, Dan Englehardt 4.2, ~will be right behind “-3-Bruce Hoadley 3.8, Bob DiStef-. '

After ten games this seasonand a 9-1 record, here are theWolfpack’s individual scoringaverages:John Richter 18.6, Lou Pucil-

lo 15.4, Bob MacGillivray 10.,

ano 1.7, Stan Niewierowski 1.4, WillfllllllflllllllllllllllllllllgDon Gallagher 1.0. Bob McCann ., 5and Harold Atkins have failed gHUDSON BELK ito score. I" * 1. g g

In ten Dixie Classic tourna- -MEN 5 STORE gments. the Wolfpack has been HONOR ROLL g

Discount 1’e Studentsand Student Wives Wk"

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tionalWyoming, Mississippi Southern,

_. and Virginia Tech, compriseNorth Carolina State’s 1959

:3: football schedule.

Dixie Classic games is new 26 .

me Add: ucu8: Wyoming to '59Football Schedule'Six ACC games and intenec-

contests with UCLA,

Missing from last year’sschedule are William and Maryand Virginia. The VWolfpack willplay all other ACC teams withthe exception of Virginia. New-comers to the list of opponentswill include UCLA and Wyom-ing. ~Three of the games will be

played at home: Wake Forest,Duke, and Wyoming. All othercontests will be on the road.Homecoming game will be Oc-tober 31 against Wyoming.The Wolfpack will open its

season against Virginia Tech,September 19 in Norfolk. Thethree 'home games will be Oct.17 with Wake Forest, Oct. 24against Duke, and Oct. 31 withWy'oming.

“I’m very pleased with theschedule,” said Coach Edwards.“We are trying to play the bestteams available, and next year’scard represents a giant step inthat direction.”

-—--—-*...._ mad~'..~7f‘~“—;;SZ‘-‘ ;; . 1‘22:W—‘fl-“mw: ~‘

Jokes-Four films on track and field,

headlined by the Empire Gamesfeaturing the Landy versusBannister duel, will be shownTuesday evening, January 13, at7:15 p.m. at the College Union.Please check the CU bulletinboard for the location. All stu-dents and others interested intrack are invited to attend.

II IR *Indoor track practice is now

being held in the Coliseum.Practice sessions run from 4-6in the afternoons, Mondaythrough Friday. Any student in-terested in runing with the teamis invited to join, and is en-couraged to see Coach Little inthe Coliseum during work-outs.* .* *The Intramural Ofiice has an-

nounced the Open League Bas-ketball entries are still beingaccepted. If anyone is interestedin entering a team, please do so,as soon as possible by contact-ing the Intramural Office inTompkins Gymnasium.

“Organizations do not

make men —

it is men who make

organizations “

:, w.'.v./$v.,)l’() Hi l iJU F‘('NY l)! NIMOUWH

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Jain.Jan. i4Jan.Jan.Jan.Feb.Feb.Feb.Feb.Feb.Feb.Feb.March 5-6-7 ATLANTIC COAST CONFERENCE

10

173031371014182128

- amuse-«w»- any»- .nIm—-~—. m- .. ~,. vant- r.’, .

Remaining Basketball Schedule, ’‘Duke .............................. Durham, N. 'c.‘Nmfth Carolina ............ i..........m _N. CA*Wake Forest . . . . . . . 7 ........ Winston-Salem, N. C. 1-*South Carolina . . . .' ................Charlotte, N. C.'Clemson ......................... Charlotte, N. C.*Virginia ......................... Charlottesville, ‘Va.*South Carolina ....................... Raleigh, N. C. '*Duke .............................. Raleigh, N. C.fMaryland .......................... Raleigh, N.~ C. '*North Carolina .................. Chapel Hill, N." C.Villanova ........................... Raleigh, N. C.

'Eastern Kentucky .................. Raleigh, N. C.

TOURNAMENT ....... ,........... Raleigh, N. c.*Denotes Atlantic Coast Conference game.‘Game time: All home games begin at 8:16.

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“It is what men bring with them in the way ofcharacter and adaptability. and fresh ideas thatenriches the organizational bloodstream andinsures corporate longevity.” This is the ob-servation of Crawford H..Greenewalt, Presidentof the DuPont Company.

In a lecture given in the past year at ColumbiaUniversity, Mr. Greenewalt outlined his viewson the role of the individual in the organization.“The Du Pont Company's success over the last150 years,” he pointed out, “has come about inlarge part through devoted allegiance to twomajor themes . . .

“First, the realization that an enterprise will suc-ceed only to the extent that all individuals as-sociated with it can be encouraged to exercisetheir highest talents in their own particular way.

“Second, the provision of maximum incentivesfor achievement, particularly in associatingthe fortunes of the individual to that of thecorporation. \‘ -

“Men are not interchangeable parts, like piniongears or carburetors. Individuals differ in ap-proach and method, and, to perform to best l'advantage, they must never be fettered to ap-proaches and methods not their own."

“Conformity” obviously takes a back seat here.As Mr. Creenewalt comments, “We conform as <is necessary to good manners, good relationshipsand the highest use of individual talent. Andbeer in mind that these are strictures on be-havior, not on creative thought."

If you find this kind of atmosphere challengingit will pay you to explore career opportunitieswith DuPont.

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J V-v

Pack Wins Title for Sevth TimeDuring Ten Your History of Tourney

For the seventh time in itsten year history the DixieClassic crown went to the Wolf-pack of N. C. State. Since 1949,when the Classic Tournamentwas started by the Pack’s ownEverett Case, the State teamshave relinquished the title onlythree times, twice to Carolinaand once to Duke.

Having mushroomed into oneof the most colorful and spec-tacular of any national basket-ball tourney, the Classic has at-tracted some of the nation’s top

‘ powers, and this year was cer-tainly no exception. Four majorranked national powers metduring the three day tourna-Ement.Three teams came to the Coli-

, scum unbeaten and untied, butnone were fortunate enough toleave boasting 'of the same rec-ord. Cincinnati, the No. 1 teamin the nation, had high hopes of

being the only outside team toever win the Classic title awayfrom the Carolina’s “Big Four”. . . but the Bearcats went awaywith a 6-2 record and droppedfrom the top spot to sixth placenationally.

Carolina placed its perfectseason record on the line andwent away with their first lossbeing to the runners-up, Michi-gan State. Michigan State alsosuffered their only loss of theseason at the hands of the Wolf-pack in the tourney finals.The nation’s top rated teams

found the Dixie Classic just asrugged as all predictions, andthe national ratings were jug-gled quite a bit by the Classicoutcome. Cincinnati was mostprobably hardest hit, droppingfrom the coveted top spot toNo. position.

And, again the State squadbrought home the trophy . . .

olfpack Regams Classri

State Ranked No. 2 In Nation

Not only did the State CollegeWolfpack win the Dixie ClassicBasketball Tournament over theholidays, but now Coach Caseand his squad are rated the No.2 team in the nation. Making abig jump from the sixth positionto the second place spot, theWolfpack, at the time the rat-ings were published, boasted a9-1 season record.The Wolfpack’s only loss was

at the hands of Kansas Stateduring their midwest trip be-fore the Christmas holidays.“Without a few mistakes latein the contest, I believe we couldhave snatched the game withKansas State. We didn’t playbad basketball,” said CoachCase.

r Kentucky’s Wildcats took overthe No.1 spot in the nation,

After Sweeping Dixie Classicemerging from the holidayschedule with a perfect 11-0 rec-ord. Dropping to the No. spotto fill the vacancy left by theWolfpack is the Cincinnati Bear-cats, previously the top team inthe nation.

Following is the present rat-ings as released by the UnitedPress (N. C. State rates No. 2on both the UPI and the APpolls) :1. Kentucky (11-0) ...... 3122. N. C. State (9-1) ...... 2763. Kansas State (9-4) ...2434. North Carolina (8-1) ..l915. Michigan State (7-1) ..1906. Cincinnati (6-2) ...... 1487. Northwestern (8-1) ....1278. Bradley (8-0) ........ 999. Auburn (8-0) ......... 96

10. St. John’s N. Y. (9-1) . 68

TM! TICINJSIANJ,ljm

The tenth annual Dixie Class-ic was in the record books nowand the State College Wolfpackhad claimed its seventh cham-pionship in the ten year historyof the nation’s most colorfulbasketball tournament. CoachEverett Case, relaxing in his of-fice and reading the many tele-grams and letters from Statefans, had nothing but praise forhis triumphant squad.

“I just wish I could expressmy feelings to the players,”Coach Case said. “You know, Idon’t think I’ve ever known agroup of boys who fought hard-er or gave any more than thisbunch. It’s fantastic.”

“Just look at the boys, one byone,” he continued. “Richtercame back from a. had firstround and was sensationalagainst Cincinnati and Michi-gan State. He was determined towin and nothing was going tostop him.”“And Pucillo. What a boy!

He doesn’t know what it meansto quit. He’s all heart. Wemighty tough for a little boylike that to take three ruggedgames in a row but his desirekeeps him going when his phys-

‘Cooch Case Praises His Squad ,After Capturing Tourney

ical strength is gone.”“And Stepanovich. If thathe!

was a better scorer he wouldhave to rank among the hmplayers in college baskethnl.Next to John Green of nine.gan State, he’s the jumping-tthing on a basketball floor. Hegets those rebounds for you andis tough as nails when the gamegoes down to the wire."“And MacGillivray. Did you

eeer see anyone hit more eht'ehbaskets than he did? Why, hescored 20 against Louisville, 18against Cincinnati, and 12against Michigan State. Talkabout unsung heroes, MaeGilli-vray would have to head thelist.”“And then there’a Englehardt.

He has courage that most pee.ple couldn’t imagine. Withouthim, we could have lost all threeof our Classic games. As a mateter of fact, take away any ofour starters and we could havebeen beaten soundly."“Everyone caught Ire during

thetotourney. That's what makesa basketball team . . . spirit, de-sire, fightl If this team neverwins another game, I’ll still lovethem all. In 41 years, I've neverhad a group do so much. Theywere out of this world.

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JANUARY 15. Is

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I TICIIIIICIANhe...”

UnionCollege Union the InternationalCommittee presents a panel dis-cussion on “Dating Habits inDiflerent Countries.” The pro—gram begins at 8 p.m. on Jan-uary 8 and it should be veryinteresting to compare the ha.bits of the various countries onthe subject of sex.

“TV Story" ComingThe Film Committee presents

another program in its seriesof Panorama topics on January

at 8 p.m. “THE Story of Tele-vision” is the movie and Mr.Durwood Neuse, manager ofWRAL-TV will exhibit and ex-plain the various devices usedin producing TV. He will givea coordinated explanation of thetechnical and production upsetsof television. A cofl'ee hour willfollow the program.

fStarlight Clab’ New OpenThe Starlight Club will again '

open for another evening of in-formal dancing with a nightclub atmosphere. The event issponsored by the Dance Com-

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“Superior Cable

Statehavebeenawardedmscholarships by the SuperiorCable Corporation of Hickoryfor the current academic year.The recipients of the awards

are Thomas Fulton Wyke ofShelby, a senior in nuclear engi-neering who also won the schol-arship last year, and NormanEarl Banks of New Bern, ajunior in nuclear engineering.The Superior Cable Corpora-

tion oflers these scholarships an-nually to one senior and to onejunior out of the department ofchemical, electrical, or mechani-

ment of physics.Both Wyke and Banks were

selected as winners of theawards on the bases of theiroutstanding scholastic attain-ments, leadership, character,and financial need.Wyke, son of Mr. and Mrs.

W. W. Wyke of Shelby, main-tains a B plus average and isactive in extra-curricular activi-ties. He has served as vice-president of his dormitory andas representative on the Inter-dormitory Council. He belongsto the American Institute ofPhysics, Phi Eta Sigma, fresh-

'J.P.JohnsonofNewBern,also

Corporation Awards

Scholarships 'l'o Two'State 'NE’s ‘ ' ’Twoengineeringstudentsatcalengineering,orthedepart-man honor society, and Phi

Kappa Phi, national schokstiewsociety.Banks, son of Mr. and Mrs.

maintains a B plus average andis active in many campus activi—ties. He participates in intu-fraternity athletics in suchsports as football, ten-nis, and bowling. He is a mem-ber of Phi Eta Sigma, freshmanhonor society, and of Delta Sig.ma Phi fraternity.During his freshman year,

Banks was awarded the JohnB. Harrilson Award in Army

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Students AlwaysWelcomeComplete

Homehold Neeck

a w/

a.m. We start at my desk. Im

'-:-:-:-:- ~~~~~

"10:20 a.m. I discuss a proposed lay-

“I’m an Equipment Engineer for Illinois Bell Telephone Company in. .iChicago. Speaking personally, I find Bell Telephone engineering ‘darned interesting and very rewarding. But judge for yourself.”

KEITH LYNN, B.S.E.E., PURDUE, '52, INVITES YOU TO

:g’aena’aa’aym'f/Lmeal‘woaéi

"11:00 a.m. At an interdepartmental

~‘V "l. .. Ile 5a., ..L'...._£_y.. .1... ~ .7"

studying recommendations for install-in'g additional dial telephone facilitiesat the central office in suburban Glen-view. This is the beginning‘of an inter-esting new engineering assignment.”

"2:00 p.m. After lunch I drive out tothe Glenview office. Here, in the frameroom, I’m checking floor space re-quired by the proposed equipment.Believe me, the way our business isgrowing, every square foot counts.”

“Well, that was today. Tomorrow will be diflerént. As you can See, I take ajob from the beginning and follow it through. Often I have 'a lot‘ of jobs invarious stages at the same time. I think most: engineers would agree, thatkeeps work interesting.”

Keith Lynn is one of many young engineers who are finding rewardingcareers in the Bell Tele'phone'Companies. Find out about opportunities foryou. Talk with the Bell interviewer when he visits your cam

out for the additional central officeequipment with Supervising EngineerSam P. Abate. I’ll want to inspect theinstallation area this afternoon, so Itelephone the garage and order a car.”

"3:10 p.m. Then I' drive over to theoffice at nearby Skokie where a recentengineering assignment of mine is inits‘final stages. Here I’m suggestinga modification to the Western Elec-tric installation foréman on the job.”

l~

the Bell Telephone IboOklet on file in your Placement Office.pus. 'And read

conference I help plan procedures foranother job that I’ve been assigned.

' Working closely with other departmentsof the company broadens your expe-rience and know-how tremendously.”

"3:30 p.m. Before starting back toChicago, I examine a piece of OutSender equipment being removed fromthe Skokie central office. This unitmight fit in just fine at one of ourother offices. I’ll look into it tomorrow.”

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3'Today is January 8th! Now,

what’s so special about that?Anumber of people are celebrat-ing-birthdays on this date;could cite several examples, butthey would not be familiar toyou. However, there is oneyoung man celebrating his birth-day ‘ today who is certainlyknown to even the most un-knowing reader.

His name? Elvis Presley. Per-haps some of the readers aresaying, “This column was badenough without bringing ‘that’up.” Nevertheless, we want togive coverage to everyone andeverything which might be con,strued as entertainment evenin the loose sense of the word.We make no bones about it

: 'that Mr. Presley is no one ofpar favorite entertainers, butthere are probably some peopleout there somewhere who do likehim. We aim to please every-one, and we are trying not to be

. overly partial to certain individ-male and groups. Any regularreaders of this column (thosewho have strong .stomachs)know who we like! ! !‘However, since Elvis is cele-

brating his birthday, it is onlyfair to say something about him.There has already been so muchwritten about the man of con-stant motion that it may seemnothing new can be said.

Yet, we have gathered .a few

little known facts about ElvisAand we hope someone enjoys

them. Here they are: 1. Elvis iswe the most famous individual ever

to enter the Service. The freepublicity which he has given theArmed Forces is worth millions.2. Mr. Presley is a deeply re-ligious individual. It is naturalfor the skeptic to insist that thisis probably entirely false, buteven the severest critics ofAmerica’s favorite “Hound Dog”say that he is truly a man of re-ligion. 3. At last count, Elvisowned no less than 5 cars, allCadillacs. ' 4. Elvis is slightlyover six-feet tall and wears ahealthy size 12 shoe. 5. Thoughmany maintained that “E. P.”couldn’t last more than a fewmonths, his career continues toboom. There’s probably a moralin all this, somewhere.

“C.J.” reports that there's alate-released Christmas recordentitled, “Santa’s Lament:Smoke Gets in Your Eyes”.—Pat Boone has a new releasecalled “Good Rocking Tonight,”his first rock and roll in ages.Eve Arden, who will appear on“Dinah Shore’s Chevy Show”Sunday, and Elmo Scott boththink it’ll be a hit.Ann Jones,

poor girl, says she enjoys thiscolumn a lot. Outside of this onedefect, she’s perfectly normal.She also happens to be a lover 1

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of Felines which is commend-able; so am I.Teenage Jazz—Ricky Nelson

will be absent from several up-coming “Ozzie Harriet" showsbecause he’s having to grow abeard for a new movie.

Annette Funicello, the mostfamous of the now defunct“Mousekateers” will soon be-come a regular on the “DannyThomas Show”. She will play“Gina”, a foreign exchange stu-dent; this role replaces that ofSherry Jackson who is supposedto be away at school. Cub-by O’Brian, another former“Mousekateer” is a member ofa television orchestra now. Wewon’t giVe the conductor’s name,but he never learned to countpast 3.Jack Gardner, who resides in

Pasadena—a suburb of Holly-wood, is preparing a report forthis column on the movie stars rhe’s seen and known. Duringthe Christmas holidays, he flewout in his own plane to gatherdata.The long awaited “Bell, Book,

and Candle” will oon get toRaleigh. Kim Nova, America’snumber one blonde, is only one

(See ENTERTAINMENT, page 8)

CREAM-OIL Charlie!

HELEN or TROY, N. Y. says:“There’s no greece, just naturalgood grooming!”

Just a little onat Wlldreetgm...wow

“ THE TECHNICIANJ.- .s '”’

Sightsby H. R. Hamilton

After a brief scholastic leavefrom the pages of this paper,and an equally as brief seasonalleave from the campus, I findthat the new year looks no dif-,ferent from any other past year.An example of the excellence

of our Social Science depart-ment’s instruction lies emblazon-ed on the sidewalk at the Westend of Winston. This should«besomething for Student Govern-ment to investsigate.

Not knowing the fire laws ofthis city, it seems to me thatthe blocking of the street infront of the new S.S.S. sitecould constitute a mild fire haz-ard. How would a fire truckget down that street?

Final exams are stickingtheir many-horned heads overthe horizon. I’m in the market

Duke Snider’s Secret

This ball star found thesecret to learning to danceand learning to hit over .300is the same — timing andrhythm. Let Arthur Murrayshow you how to acquire .dancing skill the easy “MagicStep” way, too. This basicstep is the key to all dancesteps. And the key to morefun and popularity, too.Free-First Lesson

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. . . and Soundsfor a good elephant gun pointed out to be themespecially designed for killing on Western Boulevard. To addand. to this list I have the nest

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Some time ago the most un- unpleasant odor:sightly sight on campus was science building.

The Men Who Are Building llre

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For design and building of Nuclear Warships,Commercial Vessels and other diversified workat Newport News including Water Power andother heavy industrial equipment.

Enioy pleasant working conditions and generousEmployee Benefits in one of the world’s largest com-mercial shipyards.

Enjoy the suburban-type life of the historic VirginiePeninsula. Mild winters for year-round sports andoutdoor life. Recreational activities include boating,hunting, fishing and beaches.A wide variety of positions available, including the

following categories:

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AND DRY DOCK COMPANYIII-atlas.“

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John has a perfect wifeWith a female’s perfect score.She’s deaf, dumb, over sexedAnd owns a liquor store.

i O .sudden Thought Department:

There is nothing quite as over“Christmas.t t #To Peaches: “Oh, I wouldn’t

worry Mrs. Dooley. Tom’s prob-ably hanging around some-

t t IWhat Do Doctors Use: Over

in Dr. C. A. Anderson’s IE De-_ eat the seniors are say-

int. .“I graduate in May, andAnderson doesn't upset my

' we a sI, Cheer for Chapel Hill: At

least some of those "pseudo-in-tellectual fops over at the still-on-the-hill will get a job comeMay. Saw an - ad in the HelpWanted section of the NtO thatread: “Need 5 Part Time Mon".s s _Happy, Happy New Year:

Don’t know about you, but I gotso excited New Years Eve was‘the State victory that I almostforget to drink in the New Year. . abnost forgot, that is.‘ O t. Stand back “Playboy": Lookslike we’ve had a lot of power-fIlly positive mail on the sub-ject of the nude picture. So,Lathrop and myself will spendthe weekend photographing thegal and her beautiful but harepicture will be here next week.We might not stay in school, butthe picture will be printed!i

Seoop(s): In my first columnI told you about the Cuban co-ed on campus who was elected“Miss Cuban Re ” and whosepictures (captiOned: “I Dream-

. ad I Captured Havana In MyMaiden-form Bra”) were allover Cuba. . . . Well, she notonly captured Havana but hadroom left for the whole damnisland. . . . She’s realy built! IAll the way, Castro, all the way!i t *Interviews No. 1: Egghead

timidly taps on door. Enters andreaches out to shake hands, butbumps into lighted end of inter-viewer’s cigarette knocking fireall over the desk full of applica-tions. Attempts to brush ashesof desk as he mumbles apolo-gies, but only mixes up inter-viewer’s carefully separatedforms, and then steps on inter-viewer’s new shine in the bar-

G. Wssmxarou, famous father,1‘s: “Myourhairlook:sul Gears-l"

nu rscnmclan\ I.”he...

gain. Thoroughly flustered he’snow seiud with a coughing spellwhich causes an involuntarynose bubble . . . and no handker-chief in his pocket either. Onlya muffled groan is heard as herushes out of the interview tosign up for graduate school.Spends the rest of his life pre-paring college students to facebravely and brilliant the hardcold world called “Out In In-dustry”. # t It

Interviews No. 2: Defiant . '. .Enters room, introduces himselfto interviewer (and wonders ifhe’s a Jew or a Catholic). Theinterviewer, a Psychology BAfrom Mars Hill, who prides him-self on “shock” questions, asks,“Well, young man, what can Ido for you ‘I"Taken aback, our boy sudden-

ly realizes that this guy prob-ably loves niggers too. His an-swer, as he heads for the door,is short and to the point. . .“Not one God damn thing, Mis-tor.”Goes to work for Raleigh

N&O as political editor.

COLLEGE(Continued from page!)cation of a lifetime. This is oneof the many evidences that wefound in the Soviet Union thatthe Soviets have boundless faiththat education is the central andprincipal focus of their growthand development, and one thatmust be supported before allothers.

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CE Department Heads HighwayAState Highway Conference developments in lllghwayengi- cellorefStateCollege,wiilwel-

willbeconductedJan. 20-22“ neerhssndslliedselds.N. C. State College under the

The course, sponsors said, hasa three-fold purpose:

“(1) To make available to allparticipating agencies, current

ENTERTAINMENT(Continued from peas 7)

of the many stars to be seen.Speaking of sex, Brigitte

Bardot is number 7 in a poll oftop money-making stars of theyear in this country. This israther rare as “BB.” has nevermade an American movie. It’salso rumored that she’s fading,but the last time I saw her shewas all there. Boy, was she allthere!COMING SOON in this col-

umn will be the annual “AltonAwards” very similar to the“Emmys” and “Oscars” giveneach year. The only differenceis that these awards are givenminus a stature. The reason forthe absence of a stature is fair-ly obvious. .

“(2) To provide an opportun-directionofthecolle ’ Deityfortheexchangeofideaspartment of Civil Engezring. among individuals in the same

fields. of endeavor.“(3) To promote greater co-

operation and understanding be-tween these agencies.”

e Registration and the firstgeneral session will be held inthe auditorium of the NelsonTextile Building at State Col-lege.W. H. Rogers, Jr., chief high-

way engineer for the N. C. State

come the group on behalf of the' college, and W. I. Babooek, di-rector of the State’s HighwayCommissi'on, will respond.The second day of the pro-

gram will be divided into specsal'group discussions. ,Governor Luther H. Hodges

will address the conference dur-.-ing a banquet session Wednes-day, January 21.Thethirdandfinaldayofthe

program will feature anothergeneral session. Speakers willinclude R. P. Rosengren of the

Highway Commission, will pre-. Bureau Of Public Roads, Wash-side.

Dr. Carey H. Bostian, chan-

COLLEGE UNION(Continued from page 6)

mittee and will be free to StateCollege students and their dates.The dance begins at 8 pm. onJanuary 10 for couples only.My vote for the 'best news

story 'of 1958. STATE DE-FEATS CINCINNATI: STATEDEFEATS MICHIGAN STATE.WHAT A TERRIFIC THREEDAYS OF BASKETBALL.

SeeOneot-‘NEED LIFE INSURANCE? . . .

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JAN. 16

ingma, D. C.; K. B. Wash,head of the Departmental GIVE IEngineering, Purdue U ¢sity, LaFayette, Ind., and pres-ident of the American Societyof Testing Materials; and W. B.McKendrick, American Associa-tion of State Highway Officials,Test Road, Ottawa, Ill. ' ‘

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__.,.__. ‘—-Starts Sunday—I0,000 Anguished GirlsA Year‘Live Its Story!

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MOTHER- ‘ with Norma Moore

Robert Vaughn

i