North Carolina State College’s Student Newspaper

Vol. XLII, No. 24

Board of Hifler Education

Reiects Married.

Housing

‘The State Board of HigherEducation reaffirmed its posi-tion at their meeting during theChristmas vacation that "hous-ing for married undergraduatestudents at state supportedschools “is not justified at thistime.”

In doing so, the board turneddown a plea from officials ofthe Consolidated University oforth Carolina for authority

for N. C. State College to con-struct 500 apartments for mar-ried students.The board pointed out it al-

ready has approved 300 of the.500 units for married studentsat State. It said that it felt

'that this would “take care ofany real emergency pendingfurther study of the-«problem?

Officials Lead ArgumentPresident William C. Friday

and Vice-president W. D. Car-michael, Jr., of the ConsolidatedUniversity of North Carolina,led the arguments in favor ofexpanded housing for marriedstudents.

“It is our sincere, honest andbest judgment that. we musthave additional housing‘ formarried students if we are tomove ahead,” Friday declared.

Carmichael pointed out thatthe state would not “put apenny” in the housing project,

Proposal

since it would be financed witha loan from the federal govern-ment and retired from studentrentals from the new units.

Second TimeThe December meeting was

the second meeting of the Boardof Higher Education at whichthe plea for 500 units of mar-ried housing at State was re-jected. In November, the boardhad“ given its approval to only300 of the proposed 500 units.After the November'meeting,

college officials, students, andThe Technician began a fight totry to convince the members ofthe Board of Higher Educationthat the entire 500 units wereurgently needed.College officials worked

through official channels, stu-a dents called on and wrote mem-bers of the board, The Tech- —nician ran a lengthy feature onthe situation in the December12 issue of the paper. (Thisissue of the paper was mailedto every member of the boardalong with a letter from DavidBarnhardt, Editor of The Tech-nician.)The federal government had

already set aside the $3,000,000requested by State officials tobuild the 500 units after an ex-haustive study by a governmenteconomist.

Final Exam. Policy Announced

For January’s Graduating SeniorsBy action of the Faculty Sen-

ate and the AdministrativeCouncil, the same policy on finalexaminations applying to stu-dents graduating in June willapply to students who graduateat the January commencement.A student who will graduate

at the end of this semester willbe excused from the final exam-ination in all courses in whichhe has earned a grade of A orB. ’i G aduating students shouldinqulre of all instructors wheth-er or not they are to be excused.

Photography Editor

Needed By PaperThe Technician needs an ex-

perienced photographer to fillthe position of PhotographyEditor.A small salary accompanies

this post. The PhotographyEditor has charge of the newTechnician darkroom which wascompleted just last month. Allfiilm and other equipment is,of course, furnished by TheTechnician.Anyone who has photographic

experience and feels he is cap-able to fill this job should comeby The Technician offices (room.138, 1911 Building) on Tuesdayor Wednesday night of thisweek or Sunday night nextweek and talk to the ManagingEditor, Billy Evans, about the

‘ job.

Determination of the instructoris final.Graduating seniors having ex-

aminations for February 1should see their instructor in thecourses for special arrange-ments. The regular examinationschedule will apply for all sen-iors taking examinations exceptfor February. 1.

State College Station, Raleigh, N. C.

Junk Surrounds Old Forestry Buildings

The truck here, almost swallowed by weeds and foliage, is partof the rubbish and junk lying around the old Forestry Buildingson Western Boulevard.

Forty-Four New Members

Initiates Named

Thursday, December 12, 1957,the Fourth Regiment, CompanyL-4, Pershing Rifles of N. C.State College formally initiated44 new members.The fraternity is now at a

new high for. active members,the executives being upperclass-men while the rest of the cadetsare Sophomores and Freshmen.

Secret CeremoniesThe new members wen t

through the secret ceremoniesbehind closed doors in the coli-seum around 6 RM. with CadetMajor John B. Fortin Jr. offici-ating. The brothers then heardan adress from Captain Turner,the P. R. faculty advisor.The new brothers are: Cecil

N. Carter, Charles E. Rickell,William C. Stainback, CroomM. Fai‘rcloth, Charles A. Pam-plin, Everett C. Drake, Ben-jamin M. Sugg, Christian H.Witzke, Charles A. Brown, JohnD. Puett.

Lager Reactor Planned

By Pershing Rifles

v.0ther New Members IOther new members include:

Berkeley R. Carter, Homer J.Faw, Zebulon V. Long, JesseH. Scott, George C. Atkins,Parks C. Fields, William R.Gufi‘ey,‘ Aprian L. Perseghin,L‘aird C. Moore, George G. Shoe-maker, John L. Conner, JohnH. Bitting Jr., Stephen S.Koszewski. ,

Robert M. Chiles, James H.Johnson, William B. Kahl,William W.‘ Singletary, BobbyW. Warren, William R. Stan-ford, 'William F. Cumming,James F. Collier, Victor T.Sullivan, John T. Edwards Jr.Gary L. Mangum, Conard B.

Sturges Jr., Walter B. Williams,Kay B. Pearce, James C. Vin-son, David J. Ritchie, Billy E.Stuart, William S. Smoak,Heath F'. Reinhardt, Jesse R.Garrett, and Grimes A. Boat-wright.

Thirty-Four Initiated

Tau Beta {

Top EngineersState College Chapter of Tau

Beta Pi,. national engineeringhonor society, has initiated 34top-ranking seniors and nineleading juniors as new mem—bers.

Election to membership in theorganization is based upon out-standing academic achievementand is regarded as one of thehighest honors open to engineer-ing students at State College.

Junior InitiatesPeter R. Antoniewicz, Salis-

bury; James W. Byrd, Mt. Olive;Reginald M. Cilvik, Wilming-ton; William J. Cocke, III,Asheville; Henry H. Gatewbo‘d,Winston-Salem; Lawrence Har-ris, Jr., Wake .Forest; Richard

State to Receive

Research GrantThe E. I. di1 Pont de Nemours

and Company of Wilmington,Del., has awarded a $1,500 sum-mer research grant to StateCollege, the company informedthe college yesterday.The grant, one of 26 of its

kind in the nation, will be usedin the field of chemical engi-neering.

Purpose of the (grant, thecompany said, is to give youngerstaff members in chemical engi-neering opportunities to ad-vance their own scholarlydevelopment by engaging in re-search work or other appropri-ate activity during the summerof“ 1958. ‘ ‘

Pi Picks

H. Redwine, Rural Hall; PaulE. Scarborough, Jr., Statesville;and John A. Sprinkle, Jr., Win-ston-Salém.

Senior InitiatesJesse F. Allred, Mt. Airy;

James A. Almond, Albemarle;Walter W. Bare, Jefferson; Hu-bert P. Barringer, BessemerCity; Thomas J. Bost, Newton;Richmond P. Boyden, Asheville;William F. Campbell, Charlotte;James S. Carter, Jr, Battleboro;‘Henry H. Cockrell, Jr, Raleigh;Garland R. Coggins, Thomas-ville, Billy H. Craver, Lexing-ton.

Daniel M. Griffin, Lenoir;James F. Groat, Raleigh; LarryW. Hammond, Hamlet; JamesT. Haney, Charlotte; William A.Harrell, Grifton; John C. Hop-kins, Charlotte; George R. How-ard, Jr., Charlotte; Harry W.Ingold, Cary; Harold W. -Lan-drum, Wilson; James R. Mau-ney, Cherryville; James D. Moss,Gastonia.John A. Norville, Brevard;

Jerry Pryor, Mt. Holly; MelvinD. Sidbury, Hamstead; WilliamD. Smith, Asheboro; William E.Smith, IV, Goldsboro; Billy R.Todd, Winston-Salem; ClarenceW. Townsend, Lumberton; JohnF. Vogler, Mt. Airy; Samuel C.Walden, Taber City; Rupert W.Watkins, Fuquay Springs; Rich-ard P. Westmoreland, Thomas-ville, and Ottis M. Winfield, Jr.,Washington, N. C.A joint initiation ceremony of

the State College and Duke Uni-versity Tau Beta Pi Chapterswas held on the Duke campus.

New Superintendent Joins Staff

of State College InfirmaryMiss Mary Lena Duke of

Raleigh has joined the staffof State College as superin-tendent of the College Hospital,replacing Miss Ida Trollinger

New Reactor Begins Operation

By Mary N. YionoulisAddition of a sub-critical nu-

clear reactor assembly was an-nounced recently by the PhysicsDepartment of State College.The reactor assembly, which

already has been loaded withfuel and placed into operation,is ‘ another major step in theSchool of Engineering’s goal toexpand its nuclear educationand research programs.

Dr. A. C. Menius, Jr., head ofthe Physics Department, an-nounced that Dr. A. W. Walt-ner and Prof. J. T. Lynn, whodirected the construction of thenew nuclear apparatus, havebeen placed in charge of thesub-critical assembly. .

Artificial SourceFlexible enough so that it can

be used for research projects inthe department, the sub-criticalnatural uranium-water reactoris not self-sustaining, but is ac-

tivated by an artificial neutronsource—in this case, polonium-beryllium.A loan of 5,500 pounds of

uranium fuel to be used withthis assembly was made to theEngineering School early thisyear by the Atomic EnergyCommission. The nuclear mate-rial is valued at $100,000.

Construction of the sub-criti- “cal equipment was begun lastsummer in the department’sworkshop by technicians DwightPendergraft and Lu er Lewis.The assembly consis of an alu-minum tank—a four foot cube—containing demineralized wa-ter which acts as a radiationshield and, within it, a. lucitelattice apparatus with 397channels for holding uranium-filled aluminum tubes.At the present time, 320 of

the channels are filled withtubes holding the fuel slugs,

and measurements are beingtaken of neutron density withinthe lattice.

First ExperimentThe first major experiment to

be conducted is the determina-tion of spontaneous fission in.natural uranium. Undergradu-ate and graduate students, plusnuclear students enrolled in theatoms-for-peace” program, will

use the sub-critical reactor for.studies.Temporarily located in the

Burlington Nuclear Laborato-ries Building, the new nuclearassembly is the first of thelarge-scale laboratory units thathave been proposed for the nexttwo years.

In August, Dr. J. H. Lampe,dean of the School of Engineer-ing, announced that a contractwas giVeu. out for a heterogen-ous ' water-moderated reactorwhich will he completely install-

ed by early 1959. This will be alarger reactor than the gne cur-rently in operation.The present reactor. is the first

facility of its kind to be con-structed by an American col-lege or university for the exclu:sive peacetime development ofthe atom and the first to beopen to the public.

Accelerator DeliveryIn addition, a one-million elec-

tron volt Van de Great accel-erator will be delivered inMarch, 1958.

“This will make one of themost complete reactor labora-tories for training and researchin the United States,” Dr. Men-ius 'said.The Engineering School’s

Physics Department now has375 students in nuclear engi-neering and engineering phys-ics; 49 of these are in graduatestudy.

who retired December 31 fitter23 years of service at the col-lege.A native of Gates County,

Miss Duke was raised in Bol-land, Va., where she receivedher elementary and secondaryeducation.

In 1928, Miss Duke enteredthe Watts Hospital School ofNursing, Durham, where shewas memoer of the graduatingClass of 1931.

General NursingUpon her graduation from

Watts Hospital, Miss Duke hadseveral years of general nurs-ing at variou hospitals. Shethen joined th staff of theWake County Tuberculosis Sau-atorium, on Whitaker Mill,Road, Raleigh, in July of 1937,where she remained until Sep-tember 1, 1957, when the Sana-torium was closed by vote ofthe county commissioners.

Miss Duke was the superin-tendent, business manager, die-tician, and general supervisorof the Wake County Tumlosis Sanatorium from July. .1937 fintil the Sanatoriull’lclosing last year.

Since the Wake CountyMiss Duke was on the MtheHome in Raleigh, aWresigned to join the Stats "V _..eggstafl. ‘ ‘

hiked, how much longer must the buildings themselves

.-.-'—...'—.__.

ma—mun—u.

”use. andexam periods.

The Picture on the front page of this issue shows a I. 0' ‘.

and all the rubbish surrounding them spoil the otherwiserather striking view of our school from Western Boule- .

truck almost buried by foliage. Another picture on page .5"; ,four shows some of the other unsightly junk around 'the buildings.

This situation is one which, if left along long enough,will go away. The truck, after a few more years, will be I ..completely buried. Andthe dilapidated buildings, unlessburned or torn down by some “enterprising” student,will some day fall down and rot away.

' We hope, however, that the buildings will not be lefthere long enough for this to happen. The grounds should

‘ be cleaned up immediately by M & 0. Then, after theAg Engineering school removes whatever they are stor-

—. ing in the buildings, they should be razed.This eyesore has been ignored too long. Those who say

“Ignore it and it will go away” should realize there arebetters ways to deal with this situation-

. _DB

The Housing Decision

Every student and every member of the Board ofTrustees should know exactly what our own Board ofHigher Education has done about the crisis which facesState College married housing.The action taken recently by the Board of Higher

Education in approving only 300 of the proposed 500housing units for State College is illogical; short-sighted,and inexcusable.The Board reaffirmed its position at its last meeting

that married housing for undergraduates at state-sup-ported institutions is not justified at this time. It thenturned down the State College request to build 500 hous-ing units for married students.

In View of the facts1n the case, these two statementshave little bearing on each other.The facts, which the Board of Higher Education had,

show that there are 1,214 students at State who aremarried graduate or professional students or marriedveterans and thus fall under the Board’s policy forhousing.The Board has stated that it was the duty of the state

to provide housing for these students.The Board knew that of the original 350 Vetville

units only 204 can still be used. And they knew thateven these must soon be abandoned because of naturaldeterioration.They knew that the Federal Government had reserved

.. $3,000,000 for the construction of the 500 units at State.They knew that the project would be self-liquidating

and would not cost the state one cent.They knew there was a definite lack of adequate hous-

ing at reasonable rates for married students near theCollege. They knew, too, that cutting the project to 300units would raise the cost of each 'unit built, and thusraiSe rental fees on each unit.

. And they knew that the Visiting Committe of theBoard of Trustees has called attention to the criticalhousing situation here for the past several years.

Yes, the Board of Higher Education knew the needwas great and they knew the money was available at nocost to the state. And still they turned the requestdown. . . .The reason? The only reason possible—short—sighted

and unbusinesslike thinking on the part of those whomade the decision.

—DB

. The TechnicianJanuary 6,1950

P. O. Box 5698—Phohe TE 24782131-189. 1911 Building

Hiker . ....... ..David BernhardtWill Editor . . ..... Bilnly Evans0;“ Manager Loyd Kirk

usecond class matter Februan 19.1920.“ the Post Ofliee atCarolus. under the set of March 8. 1819: Publbbed every5??“sodaybythaetadeprotxorsb Carolina State Coil-e exceptSubscription rate is 82.00 per school year.

A spokesman for the Fundfor the Advancement of Educa-tion revealed it has compiledcost estimates which indicate“American education on all lev-els of instruction may realizes’ubstantial savmgs in the fu-ture use of educational televis-ion.”The statement was made re-

John K. Weiss, vice presidentfor the fund, speaking beforethe first international education-a1 television seminar. He citedcomparative figures showingsavings obtained with “In-schooledu‘tationai television.”

Experiments At Penn.The cost estimate was made

in connection with experimentsconducted at Pennsylvania StateUniversity during the 1956-1957academic year and it comparedTV instruction with convention-al teacher-classroom presenta-tion. By keeping detailed rec-four subjects, Penn State real-ized a saving of nearly 40%ic educational tool, said Mr.Weiss.

cently at Boston University‘by .

ords and costs of presenting '

through the use of the electron!

Educational Television -

Cheaper And Effective

TV classes in elementary psy-chology, accounting. air scienceand sociology were presented tostudents last year at a cost .of$52,000 and the same subjectsutilizing conventional classroommethods of instruction previous-ly amounted to $92,000, he add-ed.

No Damage To QualityIn presenting his information

to the 130 world educators from28 nations, Mr. Weiss told theseminar .that “the use of in-school television [throughout theUnited States has in many in-stances proven its usefulnesswithout damage, to the qualityof . the learning experience.”He pointed to the significance

of the Penn State data by inti-mating that on a national scale“it is logical to assume the samepattern of savings will befound.”'Such important savings ,in

television instruction Will per-mit greater increases in teachersalaries, as well as provide addi-tional funds for physical plantexpansion.

Letters To The Editor

To the Editor:You may recall that an article

written in the Technician abouttwo weeks ago stated that youpeople were short a couple ofstaff writers. By observing theappearance of a new column en-titled “Affairs of State,” onemight gather that you arereally hard pressed for any kindof writing.

Mr. Leveque’s central themeseems to be to call everybodywho does anything “prejudicedor narrow-minded.” Just judg-ing from his writing, he appearsto be so narrow-minded andprejudiced that he makes thewhole Baptist Convention looklike a rock-an-roll show. Re-member what he said about theBaptists? Quote :“They should

sho .”This is broadminded? What

is he, a one man Ku Klux Klan?I could say something about hiscalling them a bunch of “oldfuddieduddies,’” by the very useof that phrase makes me won-der.Now he’s griping about the

ME. Dept. Of course a lot ofother people complain about theamount of time the Engineer-ing Graphics course requires,and if he had limited his gripesto this, he might have been jus—tificd. But he just can’t seemto end his column without ac-cusing somebody of something.This time he calls the profes-sors prejudiced. ‘

literally be

Now professors are human,

Reader Hits At Technician Columnistand, being guilty of this, theyshould not be expected to func-tion like well-oiled IBM’s. Nat-urally they may be subject tobias, but most of them try tograde fairly. But then, onewould not expect this to be men-tioned in a column as illiberaland opinionated as “Affairs ofState.”Of course it’s your paper and

I’m not in any position to tellyou how to run it, but it seemsto me that Mr. Leveque’s col-umn space could be filled withsomething that would be ofmore interest to State men.For example . . .. pin-ups of MaKettle, or something.

Stephen H. Brown.

guard before a resuscitator was

, vided, he ‘will be lost. The fif—

Letter To The Editor V .

Resuscitator Needed HereTo the Editor: '

Before the vacation, at FrankThompson Gym, Mr. C. Murphy,of Zebulon, became a victim ofdrowning. Some fifteen minutesof manual respiration was ap-plied to Mr. Murphy by the lifebrought to the pool by the Ra-leigh rescue squad.Usually the difference between

life and death in a drowningrescue is the very first ten min-utes. If the proper method orequipment is not done or pro—

teen minutes that it took therescue squad to arrive atpool might have been the difieifence for Mr. Murphy.

In the area where I comefrom the pools, indoor or out.door, and beaches have resusci-tators on hand. There is no needto wait for a rescue squad anda resuscitator. The personnel atthese areas are expertly trainedto use the resuscitator.

I hope by this mishap theschool authorities realize theneed for a resuscitator at thepool.

Frank J. Merchel ‘

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Jim Moore

Noles From The PackIt happens at least once a

year and then the old joke liesdormant until the beginning ofthe next season. It happened inthe State South Carolinabasketball game and went likehis.Near the end of the game,

one of the players sitting closeto Coach EVerett Case yelleddown to the end of the benchfor a substitute, usually asophomore. The soph jumpedup, took off his 'warm-up suitand reported to Case for in-structions. Case was puzzled,since he hadn’t called for a sub.Then he realized what hadhappened and sent the sub backto his seat with a, “Not thistime, son. Maybe later.”The victim of the prank this

year was Harold‘ (Country)Atkins of Kernersville. Saidcountry, “I was wondering ifcoach had lost his mind.”* * *The Wolfpack plays only two

non-conference games for theremainder of the season. CampLejeune is here Jan. 25 andLa'Salle comes to Raleigh Feb.22. ' ***Coach Lee Terrill’s freshmen,

4-1 for the year, return toaction Jan. 7 against Wilming-ton Junior College at 8 o’clockin the Coliseum. There is novarsity game that night. The\Volfints wi'l plav Duke at 4

o’clock the afternoon of Jan. 11,following’the varsity teams’ TVgame.

* t itState’s 84-70 victory over

Virginia last Wednesday nightmarked the first time in fouryears that the Wolfpack wona game immediately followingthe Dixie Classic Tournament.

Following the 1954 Classic,the Pack lost to Villanova andwas beaten by Duke after the1955 and 1956 tourneys.=61 *

Darrell Dess, who played abang-up game at tackle in therecent Blue-Gray contest, wassecond in the balloting for theGray’s top defensive lineman.Dick DeSimone of Clemson tookfirst place. * * IIICan Everett Case get his

300th win this year? The Wolf-pack mentor, now in his 12thyear at State, began the cur-rent season with 282 victories.With nine wins thus far, raisingthe total to 291, his cagers haveat least 12 more games thisyear. * * *

Personal observation: WhiteyBell, State’s sharp-shooting cap-tain, says a slow control gameis. much more tiring than a fast,run-and-shoot game. “Thoseslow games just wear me out,”he says.

Stale loses lo UllC

Meet The Wolfpack

In Classic FinalsThe arch rivals of N. C. State,

North Carolina, defeated theWolfpack by the lowest com-bined score in classic history,39-30. State, under the strategy_of Everett Case, played contf'olball only to find the Tar Heelsreturning the same brand ofball, and the Tar Heels led 16-12 at half time. The State boyswho were behind in the closingminutes by four points, pressedonly to cause fouls and Carolinaadvanced to foreclose the charmpionship.Whitey Bell of State, Pete

Brennan and Tommy Kearns ofCarolina, were placed on theAll-Classic team.Bob Vernon led the Duke Blue

Devils in an overtime marchagainst Wake Forest, defeatingthem 79-75. Vernon scored all14 points for Duke in the over-time. Wake’s George Ritchiebrought the game into overtimeby sinking two free throws withthree seconds to go, making the-score even at 65-65.Northwestern defeated St.

Louis for consolation honors, 66to 53. They made their big ad-vance in the second half afterbeing held 25-25 at half time.And then there was the

widow who told the batchelors:“Take it from me—don’t getmarried.”

. O , O 0Pack Tops VrrglnroBehind Pucillo, BellThe Wolfpack made it vie-

tories for the season on NewYear’s night when they toppedconference foe Virginia, 84-70,in Reynolds Coliseum.For the Pack, it was the two

guards, Lou Pucillo and WhiteyBell who led most of the dam-age. Pucillo pumped in 14 field'goals and one free throw for29 points, while Bell got 20points.

Center John Richter was justbehind Bell, with 19 points.

In the first half, the Packkept the Cavaliers dumbfound—ed by hitting 21 of 32 shots fora 64% accuracy. The State bri-gade ended the game with a54%.The only dark spot of the

night was State’s pitiful freethrow percentage, hitting only4 shots out of 14 atte‘npts. Theyfinished with 28.6%.

THE TECHNICIANJanuary 6, I”.

'l NTRAMURAL'SBy George Hammett

Intramural sports at the CowInstitute will go into full swingagain with the holidays beingover. Sports for this winter s’ea-son are basketball, swimming,table tennis, and hand ball.Track was considered a win—

ter sport, but because of the fluepidemic it will be pushed intothe spring sports session. Foot-ball was also affected by theAsiatic fiu causing the Frater-nity championship game to beplayed at 6 o’clock Tuesday,

The West Raleigh boys areidle until next Saturday whenthey ‘will visit the Duke BlueDevils, the first of a three gameroad trip.

; THEY MAY HAVE boon‘rms TIME ..

' HAVETO 5m ‘3BUT ALL 1'; .- WArcH_’ .

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January 7th at the track field.The crowning game will fu-

ture Sigma Chi, last year'schampions, against Sigma Nu.The Dormitory football cham-pionship was taken by Beaten 1who defeated Tucker 1.

Volleyball, another wintersport, will also finish the seasonbehind schedule with semi-finalscoming on Monday, January 6th.Sigma Chi will face the SPE’swhile the SAE’s go against thePEP’s in Fraternity play. TheDormitory semi-finals will bringSyme against Vetville whileBagwell l seeks victory overOwen 2. These volleyball gameswill start at 8 and o’clockwith the dormitories playingfirst.

Pre-season basketball washighlighted with the IntramuralDixie Classics and they will havetheir finals on Wednesday, Jan-uary 8th at 7 o’clock. The semi-finals will be played today at 7o’clock with Sigma Chi againstOwen 2 and the Hot Rods fac-ing Tucker 1.The regular season basket-

ball will begin on January 8th.The Schedule Is as Fellows:

Wednesday. Jan. 8marnmrinsCourt Ne. lSig Nu vs. KASig Chi vs. SAM ’ 'Court No. 2PKA vs. Kap SigDel Sig vs. PKPThursday. Jan. 9DOBMITOBIESCourt No. 1W648 vs. Turl. No. 1Bee. No. 1 vs. Alex No. 2 '5Owen No. 1 vs. Bagwell No. 1 . ’rTuck No. 1 vs. Alex No. 1Court No. 2BerWat vs. SymeBee No. 2 vs. Bag No. 2Owen No. 2 vs. VetvilleTurl No. 2 vs. Tuck No. 2 C,

Handball and table tennis,also winter intramural sport,will begin on January 20th.

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WHITEY BELL . . . 6-0 . . . 185 . . .‘ 25 . . . Senior . . . Warsaw, Ind.The captain of this year’s Wolfpack squad, Whitey returnedto school last year after two years in the Army and immediatelybroke- into the starting line-up. He is a versatile performer‘ :' . and his experience will be a factor in State’s success. A strong,fast backcourt star, he is especially hard to defend and leads.the fast break attack. He has a deadly jump'shot and does a.good job on the boards for his size. A real hustler, he’s a coolman under fire. Whitey, whose first name is William, made All-State in basketball and football at Warsaw High and had severalfootball scholarship offers. He was also a Track star. A Recrea-tion major, he is the son of Mrs. Una Bell. During his servicecareer, he made the All-European team along with Frank Selvyand Willie Gardner.

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. BILLnear-teamL

VIIIIIIII'AVARSITYCongratulatesWHITEY BELL

Varsity Basketball 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-ents to make Varsity Men'sWear their headquarters for the

finest in men’s clothing andfurnishings. ’

DANNYMJUNIORSKEEP YOUR SCHOOL ruuos IN ASpecial Checking Account

1:i

No Service ChargeNo Minimum Balance Required

Just a Small Charge for Book of ChecksVisit our Cameron Village Drive-In Branch

(Across from Sears Parking Lot)

SECURITY

Nl'l‘lllNAL BANK

MEMBER F.D.I.C. (WOLFPACK CLUB, TOO! l)MEN'S WEAR

mmwu III “I!WI 0' “I". sears “I'll

i5.‘l'f!

:lal.‘ ”I.,. it? unt’ of his car on Dec.

.2" _, He was believed killedI My after leaving the‘home

7;, HI fiancee and her family at‘ lull- Glade, Fla., on Christmas

hilt.’1'” . Mary Lavone Wilburn, 22,

Civil Engineering

“'‘fiTu"fi"‘b‘-’H~‘J-ww~:~asm--vvA..

‘ AA..."”Fifi . solved Friday when

Si

told police she killed Lee duringI‘m OVer his .22 rifle. MissWilburn told police that she hadtaken drugs since the age offifteen and was “high” on heroinat the time of the shooting.

LoungeOpenedFollowing the. semi-monthly

meeting of the Student Chapterof the American Society of CivilEngineers on December 10 in

year old woman hitch,, fl . on heroin.

in n-Lee, 24, was.shut in the head- in the

TH! TECHNICIANJanuary 6, 1958

Admits Slaying State Grad., flit slaying of a State College graduate was

Florida police reported that ahiker confessed shooting him

Carolina State College, the at-tendant group adjourned to thenew civil engineering studentlounge for its formal opening.

After cutting the ribbonacross the entrance, Dr. RalphE. Fadum, head of the Depart-ment of Civil Engineering, madededicatory remarks. Coflee andcake were then served by StateCollege co-eds.The C. E. lounge, a project of

the Engineer's Council, is ad-jacent to the civil engineeringlibrary in Mann Hall and willdouble as a reading room.

Exam DatesLast day of classes for the

fall semester will be January 25.Final examinations for the se-mester’s studies will be held

Mann Hall Auditorium at North January 27-February 1.

0“ “W" "W. “"4 2:: W9???“

Theoldsawinill shown here is one of the buildings on WesternBoulevard overlooking the State College campus which is sur-rounded with trash and unused equipment.

. COVERING CAMPUS:

Aliens Address Needed. All aliens are required to re-port their addresses to the Gov-ernment on forms that may beobtained at a Post Oflice or anOffice of the Immigration andNaturalization Service. The re-port must be made during themonth of January.

Performance CanceledThe January 10 performance

of the State College men’s GleeClub in the CU Ballroom hasbeen postponed.

WVW-P BroadcastsFreshman basketball games

will be broadcast over WVWP,580 KC, Tuesday at 7:50 p.m.and Saturday at 6:05 p.m.

I Marine CorpsThe Marine Corps has twenty-

two vacancies for NCSC stu-. dents in the Platoon Leaders

Class Program. Participants willreceive a commission as secondlieutenant upon graduation. In-quire at the Marine Corps Re-serve Armory behind TuckerDorm or call TE 2-1131 for in-formation.

MeetingsTnoday: _ASHAE, 7:30 p.m., second

floor lounge, BroughtonAIIE Auxiliary, 8 p.m., 256-

58 CU .AIIE, 7 p.m., 242 RiddickASTRO-Mechanics Seminar,

8 p.m., Daniela 405‘ Far East Work

Any student interested in'workiagintheFu-Esstina

civil- servant type capacityshould contact 0.3. Wooldridge

(Tuesday at 8:30 p.m. in the

at the YMCA. Certain jobs ofconsiderable interest are avail-able to college graduates in va-rious fields.

Basketball TicketsAt the request of officers of

the Student Government, per-mission has been obtained for astudent to pick up his own tick-ets as well as those of one otherstudent, upon presentation ofboth I.D. cards.

Chapel ServicesRev. Robert Henderson, Pres-

byterian Chaplain, will conductthe Wednesday Danforth Chap-el services from 12:40 to 1:00.

Permits to RegisterPermits to register will be

distributed from Coliseum tick-et windows from 9 to l and 2thru 4:30 on the following days:Jan. 27, 28, and 29. Distribu-tion will also be held on Feb. 5from 8 through 12.

U. N. SeminarAll students interested in at-

tending the UN Seminar are re-quested to stop by the YMCAas soon as possible. The Sem-inar is, scheduled for Thursday,February 13 through February16. Contact W. L. Miller or W.G. Lohg at the Y.

Foreign StudentsAll foreign students and .wives

are invited to be guests of Ra-leigh, Junior Woman's ClubWoman’s Club at 314 HillsboroStreet. Miss Rebekah Rivers,Raleigh’s community ambassa-dor to Finland, will be guestspeaker. ‘

hiww

“Smoking and Death Rates—-A Riddle in Cause and Efl‘ect”will be the subject of an addressto be given by an oilicial ofthe American Cancer Societyin the auditorium of the Rid-dick Engineering LaboratoriesBuilding at State College Tues-day at 8 p.m.The speaker will be Dr. E.

Smoking .

Subject of Speech

Will Be 1

tistical Medical Aflairs Department, American Cancer Society,New York, and professor ofbiometry “at Yale University,New Haven, Conn.

Dr. Hammond’s address willbe open to the public withoutcharge. The program will besponsored by the State CollegeChapter of general sciences. Dr.G. C. Klinghman, chapter presi-dent, will preside.Cuyler Hammond, director, Sta-

Lr'rrras TO ms senor

To the Editor:In answer to your request to

write to the board of HigherEducation concerning the deci-sion on married rousing, I amabout to lick. the stamp on myletter.Having threejust spent

: months looking for a cleanapartment at. a price I can af-ford, I sympathize with all of

. you who will be graduate stu-dents at State and supporting

More Married Housing Neededa wife and a $100 a monthapartment at the same time.This “Utopia” for $66 a

month is not to be found in1957. But with enough lobbyingon the part of students to com-hat that of Raleigh realtors, fu- .ture married students all mightbe living in a fine brick buildingwith fine warm heat (for thebaby) and a fine big closet (formy wife’s clothes).

Lloyd Swift

Deadlinemm

For (an: and GownsOrders should be placed now

by Seniors who graduate at theend of this semester for capsand gowns and invitations.Deadline for ordering and

having measurements made forcaps and gowns is January 8.Orders may be placed at theWatauga Book Shop.

Invitations may be orderedat the Students Supply Store.

Scholarship Honors,“Fred 8. Wheeler

Establishment of a “Fred B.Wheeler Scholarshlp' Memorial'Fund” at State College in mem-ory of the late Mayor ofleigh who died in Decemberannounced by his friends. .

Contributions to the fund maybe made to Dr. Lyle B. Begin.Student Financial Aid Olcer,

faculty for 41 years prior to hisretirement in 1954. '

llICIlY STRIKE BRINGS Y0"

AIIANIIB COAST WNIEREIIC ,

BASKETBAll 0N IV!svsay sarunaav AT 2:00 5.5.9:“.

. Jan. 11..North CarolinaState at Duke at North Carolina

«Ian. 1'8..North Carolinaat Clemson at No. Carolina Sta

Ian. 25 ......'...Citadel Feb. 22 . . .Wake For iat Clemson ‘ at South Caroiina

Feb. 1 ........ Maryland Ma.- :" .302.th Caro“:at Navy . ‘

See your local 1) ~ ' I

ouvun “tuners Steel WheelH. CAROLI NA STATE

WHAT IS A POUCEMEN'S BALL?

uzunv IURKHARDT. JR. Cop HopU. OF DETROIT

WHAT IS A romous suur 7‘

Muss HIBIS Stu/7y Toughicmomu sur:TE \CHER'S COLLEGE

MEMO ‘I'O MAESTROS: is‘your band dawdling instead oftootling? Is it full of feeble fifers and drooping drummers?Well, this musical slowdown may be traceable to lack ofLuckies. Better give your band a break—and make it aLuckyone! A Lucky, you see, is a light smoke—the rightsmoke for everyone. It’s all cigarette—all naturally light,wonderquy good-tasting tobacco. And Luckies’ fine to-bacco is toasted to taste even better. Now then, what’s amarching band that never gets a Lucky break? Why, it’s

l.- C.9..I-.. Oc

a Sore Corps! (Wasn’t that cymbal?)

STUCK FOR DOUGH? _

START STICKLING! MAKE $25\Ve’ll pay $25 for every Stickler we print—and forhundreds more that never get used! So start Stickling—they’re soeasy you can think of dozens in seconds! Sticklers are simple riddleswith two—word rhyming answers. Both words must have the samenumber of syllables. (Don’t do drawings.) Send ’em all with yourname, address, college and class to Happy-Joe-Lucky, Box 67A,Mount Vernon, N. Y. .

@.

Feb. 8 ............ Du. '

Feb. ,15 ...... Marylar

n.5W‘ own...“

w—-—

l

WHAT IS PUPPY LOVE?

Collie Follysums LA Home0. or wassmeros

WHAT'S A FRENCH IASKETSALL PLAYER?

Tall GaulIELVYN NIZNYU. OF CINCINNATI

WHAT IS A WELL-DRESSED IOXI?

wnnrn soeow‘ isvucuss Dapper Scrapper ‘ LOIS aslcnnoKUTZTOWII STATE.TEACHER'S COLL. Q

LIGHT UP A LIGHT SMOKE - LIGHT UP A LUCKY!