The — ~ TechnicianNorth Carolina State College’: Student Newspaper

Vol. XLV. No. 33 Complete (UPI) Wire State College Station, Raleigh, N. C.,]Wedne'sdoy, Dec. 7, 1960 0mm in 1911 Building

ROTC Stott" Honored

Colonel Lauren W. Merriam,Army ROTC, recently presented awards to three members ofstaff. Colonel Merriam (R) presented (L to R) Mr. Herman E.Schaaf a DAC Sustained Superior Performance Award and $100Check, Major James F. Barrett an Army Certificate of Achieve-ment for superior performance of duty inva recent tour of dutyin Germany, and Capt. Max A. Craig the Army CommendationMedal for superior ,performance of duty in a recent tour ofduty in Korea.

Professor of Military Science,

Annual Meeting

of Development

Council» PlannedThe North Carolina State Col-

lege Development Council willhold its annual meeting at thecollege Wednesday, December 14,at 3:30 p.m. in the Alumni Me-merial Building.

Plans for the meeting wereannounced by C. A. Dillon ofRaleigh, council chairman.

Reports of the fund-raisingactivities of the various founda-tions supporting the college willbe made.

Established in 1953, the Devel-opment Council works towardthe long-range and continuingadvancement of State College.

Its membership includes thepresidents of the foundations,deans of the college’s majorschools, presidents of the AlumniAssociation and Wolfpack Club,and other friends.

Ag Curriculum Change LaudedRALEIGH, N. C., Dec. 3.—

Promising results are emergingfrom the new curriculum adopt-ed two years ago by the Schoolof Agriculture at North Caro-lina State College.

“Already, our freshman en-rollment is up 90 per cent,” saysDr. E. W. Glazener, director ofinstruction for the school. “Wealso have a list of firms interest-ed in hiring agricultural gradu-ates for the first time.”

Dr. Glazener is quick to pointout that the new curriculum isnot the only reas0n for the in-creased enrollment and job op-portunities. But certain headded, it is the most imp rtant.

Briefly, under the new curric-ulum students study in threebroad areas: agricultural sci-ence, agricultural business or

Prof. Lee

agricultural technology. Empha-sis is away from commodityspecialization.

Before the new curriculumwas adopted, enrollment in theSchool of Agriculture was doinglike enrollment in other stateagricultural colleges: it Wasgoing' down, down, down.At State College, for example,

freshman enrollment droppedfrom 188 in 1956 to 89 in 1958.With adoption of the new cur-riculum, freshman enrollmentrose to 111 in 1959 and 170 in1960.

q “We did a lot of searching be-fore settling on the new curric-ulum,” said Dean H. BrooksJames, who was director of in-struction when it was adopted.“Other schools were interested

in changing, too,” he added.

To Speak

Before DepartmentMr. John Francis Lee, head of

the Mechanical Engineering De-partment at State College, willbe the speaker for the next Lec-ture Series on December 11 at8 p.m. in the College UnionBallroom.The topic of his speech will

be “Conformity in an Era ofChange.” .

Mr. Lee will be leaving StateCollege where he has been amember of the staff since 1952to accept the position of Presi-dent at the State University ofNew York on Long Island.Mr. Lee received his BS. de-

gree in Civil Engineering at theCitadel and his M. S. degree inMechanical Engineering fromHarvard Universtiy. He is theuthor of many publications and

books and also has a monthlyarticle in Consulting Engineer.He has also been an invitedlecturer at the MassachusettsInstitute of Technology andNorthwestern University andcurie lecturer in StatisticalThermodynamics. 'Mr. Lee has served on many

university committee assign-ments and has done much re-search.

This will be one of Mr. Lee’s

John Francis Lee

last lectures at State College andshould prove to be of great in-terest. He is not only a goodand well qualified lecturer buta person of wide interests. Be-sides being a member of profes-sional organizations, he is alsoa member of the UniversityClub of Boston, The ChamberMusic Society, and the N. C.‘Museum of Art Active Patrons.

‘ .courses as economics,

“But we were one of the first tosail out into the deep.”

Dr. Glazener thinks the newcurriculum has made a hit be-cause “it comes nearer meetingthe needs of modern agriculture”than the old course of study.“For every farmer today,” he

explained, “there are two peoplein businesses which are depen-dent on the farmer. These busi-nesses want graduates with abroad education.”

To get this broad education,today’s agricultural stu de n ttakes about 50 per cent of hiscourses in English, mathematics,physics, chemistry and socialscience.

In addition, the agriculturalbusiness student takes suéh

account-ing, business law and market-ing. The agricultural sciencestudent takes additional coursesin chemistry, biochemistry, phys-ics, bacteriology and physiology.The student in agricultural tech-nology blends science and busi-ness with more practical com-modity courses.As a result of the broader

curriculum, Dr. Glazener says“We’re getting inquiries fromfirms that never hired our grad-uates before.” He cited a recentvisit from an insurance execu-tive as an example.“His company wanted some-

one to work with agriculturalpeople,” Dr. Glazener explained.“And he felt that some of ourgraduates with a background inboth agriculture and businesswould be well suited for the job.”

NoticeStudents who have been in-

quiring as to when the cheer-leader tryouts would be heldwill be happy to learn that thetryouts are slated for next Mon-day afternoon, December 12.The time of the tryouts hasbeen set for 5:00 p.m. All stu-a member of the cheerleaderteam should meet in the vesti-bule of the Coliseum.

It is hoped that many willtryout for the new squad. Dickcharge of the tryouts.

dents that are interested in being is

Thursday, ten Representativesand two Senators from N. C.State will meet with studentsfrom 41 other colleges in North.Carolina at the 1960 North Caro-lina State Student Legislature.The assembly'will meet in the

House and Senate of the StateCapitol. Each of the colleges

represented will present a billconcerning past and presentlaws, civil rights, current stateaffairs, etc. Only one bill'maybe presented by a college.The welcoming speaker for the

first session on Thursday willbe a member of the State Gov-ernment. After the address of-

A one-man exhibit featuringa unique theme is currentlyshowing at the North CarolinaState College Union North Gal-lery.The artistic display which

centers around the much-publi-

An example of the cleverutilization of the familiargreen stamp in a picture byWilliam B. Aron of the DesignSchool.

Unique Exhibit Prepared

By CU Gallery Committeecized trading stamp was createdby William J. Baron, instructor.of Product Design in the StateCollege School of Design.

In the colorful exhibit, Baroncleverly uses the trading stampfor the focal point of each pic-

' ture.One eye-catching scene por-

trays an austere man coyly de-positing a stamp in the churchcollection plate while his equally

straightsomber wife looksahead.

. In another skillfully drawnpicture, the college instructordepicts the familiar scene of

cuttingdown the cherry tree, not withthe usual hatchet, but with aGeorge Washington

trading . stamp.Further down the exhibit line,

a sassy lassie is shown substi-tuting two stamps for a bikini.And in sharp contrast to this20th Century wonder a monk oflong ago is pictured writing on

instead ofa trading stamppaper.The many pictures created by

the talented Mr. Baron are de-signed in a variety of shapesand sizes.

Four Pages This Issue

Student Legislature

t Ioted This Weekendficers will be elected.

State College will present a'bill which will give the Governorof North Carolina a “SectionVeto Power.” The bill will pro-vide for a veto power similar tothe power of the President ofthe United States except theGovernor will also have the

'power to veto any part of a billas well as the entire bill. TheN. C. State delegation, is also incharge of publicity for the as-sembly.The Legislature'will meet:Thursday—3 :00-5 :00

7:00-10:00—9:00-12:002:00-5:007 :00-10:oo

‘ Saturday—9:00-12:00adjournment

All interested students are,asked to contact Joel Ray, Don-ald Blizzard, or John Kanipe.

Campus

CrierThe N. C. Graduate Dames

will meet Tuesday, December 13,at 8 RM. in Room 260 of theCollege Union. A program do-voted to Christmas has beenplanned featuring a talk aboutScandanavian Christmas cus-toms by Mrs. Ulla Elers. Mem-bers will wrap children’s giftsfor distribution by the RedCross, and will make tree deco-rations. Please bring twenty-fivecent toys, wrappings and con-struction paper.‘ i

Friday

# tA Soc Hop will be held in the

College Union Ballroom Satur-day night at 8 p.m. A shoe-checkwill be at the entrance to the

(See Crier. page 4)

C U PlansIn the second of the series,

The Raleigh Little Theatre willpresent its second play of theseason, “The Imaginary Inva-lid," in a special performancefor State College students andother College Union members.The College Union Theatre

Committee has reserved 200seats which will be distributedfree to those wishing to see theplay.The play is about a Monsieur

Ardin, the imaginary invalid, athoroughgoing hypochondriac.His daughter, Algelique, is inlove with a young man by thename of Cleante, but Ardin in-sists that she shall marry theson of a doctor and a doctorhimself, Thomas Defois. Toin-ette, the maid, and Beralde,Ardin's brother, do everythingpossible to dissuade Ardin inhis determination to marry An-gelique to the stupid Thomas.Beline, Ardin's shrewish wife,

termined that Angeliquesh 1 become a nun so that therewill be no one but she, Beline,to inherit Ardin’s estate. Bymany tricks, Toinette and Ber-alde show up Beline as the mer-

Distler and Jay Brame are in 'cenary she is and the doctors ast .. fools they are.

SheWing 0f ‘Invalid’f—Free tickets for this specia

Sunday Performance may bepicked up in the College Unionmain lobby on Thursday, Decemher 1, between 2 p.m. and 8 p.m.and on Sunday afternoon, December 11, between 4 p.m. and5 p.m.

Shown here is a scene from the Raleigh Littlepresentation of “The Imaginary Invalid" to beMto State students Sunday (December 11) at 8 p...Fre-uright: Ed Kiley as Doctor Defois and BaDefois. his son. Dan Cote is on the stat at State Cell.

I Since there are only a limited .number of 'seats, you are advis-ed for your own sake to be sure

- to get your tickets early on the, days mentioned. Only a few will- be available on Sunday.

The special Sunday showing isDecember 11 at 8 p.m.

Cote“

Oacambor7.lm

Comments From The Editor

No 801%”?

, Did you miss the State-Clemson basketball game onthe radio last night? Well, you are not the only one. Many

" fans and students of State College griped when they‘ heard the news that the game was not going to be broad-

cast. Two radio stations in Raleigh (the home city of; State College) traveled to Chapel Hill to broadcast our

V sister institutions’3 game It appeared to them that theVirginia-UNC game was of more importance than theState-Clmeson contest.We called both of the radio stations, WRAL and

WPTF, to find out why both of them were broadcastingthe same game.WRAL’S sportscaster, Ray Reeve, told us that the '

schedule had been sit up far in advance and that he didnot know that there would be a conflict with WPTF. Healso stated “that he was just to damn lazy to drive down

_ to Clemson and back to Raleigh in the same night.”Reeve usually travels with the team, but the team wasnot returning until Wednesday. He commented that hebad business in Raleigh which would necessitate himbeing back Wednesday morning.WPTF, a Raleigh station, told us that they had a con-

tract to broadcast all of the Carolina games. They fur-ther went on to say that they could not get a sponsorfor the State games. Bill Jackson, the sportscaster ofWPTF, is believed to be a Carolina graduate. 'This is arumor that we heard on campus yesterday morning.One of the secretaries at WRAL said that there was

more demand (?) in the city of Raleigh to hear the UNCgames than State’s games.We understand that both stations received numerous

calls Monday when the news broke out on the WestRaleigh campus that the State-Clemson contest wouldnot be broadcast.We know for a fact that the State Sports Publicity

Department has given both of these stations the bestsince the William Neal Reynolds Coliseum was opened.They have the best booths1n the coliseum. It is also hard 'to understand why a radio station in a city like Raleighwith numerous State graduates and supporters doinggood in their business operations can not find a sponsor.Maybe we should go to Winston-Salem, Durham, or

Chapel Hill and secure a radio station such as WSJSto broadcast our games’zWe started to print some com-ments from the students, but we decided that most ofthem could not be printed due to obvious reasons. Wewould like to go on to say in closing that we hope allthe “Carolina” Raleigh fans along with the sports-casters enjoyed the thrilling ball game at Chapel Hilllast night.

—JB

The Technic'December 7, 1960

Editorial StalfEditor .................. . ....................... Jay BrameManaging Editor ......... Z ........................ Mike LeaNews Editor ................................... Bill JacksonFraternity Editor ....... g ....................... Ed PuckhaberCopy Editor .................................... John CurleeSports Editor ................................. Earl MitchelleAssociate Sports Editor . . .Sports Stafl’ Writer

.......... Richie Williamson................. Doug White

StaflP Writers . Parks Cobb, Sidney Andrews, AllenLennon, Kermit Humphrey

, Columns ..............‘5 ........................ Ann SmithPhotography ................... ................. Clyde Hoey

" Cartoonist . .. ................... Richard Croom4' Business Stal'

Business Manager ........-. ........., .......... Richard CulpAssistant Business Manager . . . . . . . . . . . . Dave WilkinsonCirculation Manager ...... ‘ ...................... Doug AngelAdvertising Stat ..... . ........................... Joe EaglesRepresented for National Advertising by NATIONAL ADVER-TISING SERVICE, INC., College Publishers. Representative, 18lE. 50th Street, New York, N. Y.

ht-od as seeond class matter, February 19, 1020, at the Past oflice at.Ia“. North Carolina. under the act of March I, 1810. Published everyM. Wadi-day, and Thursday by the students of North Carolina State.m "t daring holidays and exam periods. Subscription rate is as.00.- a‘aal ans.

1'11: TECHNICIAN“Cruising ,, .'7’"

With Croom I

I've seen We "Mu’snmar.Macs shys MM Mu BEEsTINCT in any

By Ann SmithHave you noticed the tree out-

side the College Union‘! It is themost ridiculous sight that I haveever seen! Why on earth didthey put the thing under theroof—why didn’t they put it‘ onthe island in front of the Union?One of the arguments for notputting it on the island is thatthere would be no way to holdit up. Any engineering majorshould have heard of guywires, but no, they didn’t thinkof those. Another argument fornot putting it in the right placeis that there would be no wayto get electricity to light ‘it.

I. moves? you island.5MB FIFTEEN mm"! Another thing that I don’t like

about the tree is the tip toppart that they cut off and saton the roof. If that doesn’t lookfoolish, I don’t know what does.If they had to put the tree underthe roof, why didn’t they put itin the flower bed under the hole?

I —went to the Weiner Roastthat was held at Pullen Parklast Friday night. I have neverseen so many gluttons in all mylife. In less than 30 minutes, ap-proximately 1300 weiners andapproximately 70 dozen hot dogrolls were consumed by less than300 people. It seems that theones who attended the roast

The c u SceneIn the second of the series,

Raleigh Little Theatre will pre-sent its second play of the sea-son—“The Imaginary Invalid”.This presentation will be heldSunday (December 11) at 8 p.m.for State students and theirdates. Tickets may be picked upin the College Union main lobbyon Thursday (December 8) be-tween 2 and 8 p.m. and on Sun-day (December 11) between 4and 5 p.m.The second in a series of live

Sunday Afternoon Concerts be-gins this Sunday(December 11) at 2 p.m. in theCU Ballroom. Sponsored by theCU Music Committee, the pro-gram is a percussion concertfeaturing Russ Cook, head per—cussionist for the N. C. StateCollege Bands. Russ will haveon hand a large assortment ofpercussion instruments which hewill explain and demonstrate. Itpromises to be an interestingprogram.

afternoon .

starved all week just to be ableto fill up on free hot dogs.Have you heard what M & O

is going to do with all the brickspiled up behind Patterson Hall?After a. nuclear war, everyonewill go back to throwing stones.M & 0 will be a world power!They’ll be radio-active, too!

Mr. John Francis Lee, head of ' In case you all have been. , _ . wondering, I am not the Chip-the Mechanical Engmeermg De- munk. Although in many of thepartment at State, will be the Chipmunk’s articles, my home-speaker for the Last Lecture town and other references to meSeries on December 11 at 8 have been made, I do not writep.m. in the College Union Ball- the column nor do I want toroom. The topic of his speech

,write it. I would appreciatevery much for people to stop

will be “Conformity in an Eraof Change.”

at Pullen Park last Friday night.was considered a “success”. Over1000 weiners were consumed inless than 30 minutes.

accusing me of writing the trashthat appears on the back page inthe upper left hand corner.Christmas is just around the

corner and all the gentiles oncampus will be celebrating. Ishall go quietly to my home and

NoticeThe Technician will be pub-

lished the last time before theChristmas holidays on December15. All organizations and stu-dents desiring articles in thisissue should have them in the

Skeleton inYour Closet ?

office by no later than 7:00 p.m. In“, youron Tuesday, December 13. We Norman's Coathope that everyone will try to on him!meet this deadline as the staff of

There is a light pole on the.

I;

Rambling Roundlight my chandles. ,

If you think that the studentsin the School of Design are alittle wacky, you should watchthe College Union ActivitiesCommittee in action.

I wish the inhabitants of theground floor of Watauga Dormwould learn to walk a littlelighter. I was sitting at my desktyping like mad the other dayand some heavy-footed goonstomped across the floor andcaused the shade of the lightfixture to come loose and almosthit me on the head. I do notsmile to brightly on actions suchas these.

Are Ball Point-PenChain Letters LegalMany students have called

and talked to us about the edi-torial that was published» inMonday night’s edition concern-ing the chain letters. Many peo-ple asked us where We receivedour information. Well, we wouldlike to tell everyone that DeanBowers told us that it was ille-gal to sell the ball point pens.He further stated that anyonecaught could be prosecuted bythe Federal Government. We donot know how and why anyonecould be prosecuted, so we would‘like to refer all the students in-terested in the matter to contactDean Bowers at Holladay Hall.

It might be wise for somestudents and persons to contacthim before they sell any morepens. We understand that DeanBowers received his informationfrom the Post Office in Raleigh.They received their informationfrom Atlanta.

If anyone has any differentinformation concerning this mat-ter, they should contact DeanBowers immediately.We would appreciate it very

much if you ask Dean Bowersabout the matter instead of us.We do not know whether it isright or wrong.

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The Hi-Fi Focus Show that :2: Tedmm‘m needs a vacafl llama”was held in the Union last week ' 'was host to approximately 1000persons interested in high-fideli- SO-WHITE LAUNDRYty equipment. The music com-mittee hopes to have another 290‘ l-llllsboro 5‘show very much like the last Wearing Apparel ........ 6c Ib.one in the future. Pants ..............................25cThe weiner roast that was held ShII’I’E .............................. 17C

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Clemson, S. 0., Dec. 6 (UPI)-North Carolina State‘s Un-defeated Wolfpack fought off ae Clemson rally Tuesday toge the Tigers 70-67 in thehome opener for Clemson.Guard Jon Speaks, a six-

footer from Lexington, Ky., ledState’s victorious surge with a16 point efl'ort. His point pro—duction was matched by forwardEd. Krajack of Clemson.The taller, more experienced

Wolfpack led 63-49 with onlysix minutes left to play but adetermined elfort by the Tigerswhittled the victory margin toa scant three points.The Wolfpack grabbed the

lead from the opening whistleand were never headed. Stateled~32-26 at the half. The vic-tory was the third of' the yearfor coach Everett Case’s Wolf-pack.Kraiack led the late Clemson

spurt with a big assist fromforward Bill Warren who cameoff the bench when ChoppyPatterson fouled out with almostthree minutes left. Nine ofKrajack’s 16 points came in thefinal six minutes.

Patterson. an all conferencechoice last season, hit five con- ‘secutive points just prior tofouling out. However, the efi'ortfell short as State had posses-sion of the ball when the final

State’s head football coachEarle Edwards got a real voteof confidence from the Consoli-dated University Monday whenhe received a five year extensionon his contract. Edwards’~counterpart at Carolina, JimHickey, got a three year ex-tension on his contract.The new contract came at the

end of the second best seasonthat the Pack mentor has hadhere at State College. The 6-3-1record of the State gridders wassecond only to the 7-1-2 mark ofthe 1957 ACC championshipteam.This year’s team was a really

pleasant surprise for Pack fol-lowers as the team was ratedthe preseason polls ranking theteams in the ACC. Their only

: tbacks came at the hands of“CC champs Duke and the farwest teams of UCLA and Ari-ona State. The Wolfpack justmissed a tie for first place in

State Barber She;2908 HIIIsboro St.Your Iusiness WillIs Appreciated

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noghigher than fifth in any of.

the conference when they tiedSouth Carolina in the last gameof the season after Duke hadbeen defeated by Carolina.

After receiving the news thathis contract had been extended,Edwards promised that he andhis coaching staff would con-tinue to their best to bring outtop notch' football teams here atState College. With the help ofthis year’s undefeated freshmenteam and returning veteransfrom this year’s varsity, thistask might not be too hard.

State’s athletic director RoyClogston expressed his confi-dence in Edwards after the an-nouncement was made. Clogstonsaid that he felt sure that

0‘

Edwards Gets 5 Year ExtensionEdwards would continue to pro-duce teams to the best of hisand his stalf’s ability as longas he stayed here on the WestRaleigh campus.When Edwards first came to

State in 1954, it was on a twoyear contract. After the twoyear contract expired, he wasgranted a five year contractwhich expires this year.

gun sounded.Raleigh— A new group of

stars came to the front of thepack in State’s 70-67 win overClemson. Speaks with 16 pointsand Dutch Muehlbauer with 14were new highs for the twoState cagers this year.

Last year Speaks liit in thedouble figures all the time withthe freshmen, but in the firsttwo varsity games this year hefailed to find the mark. In theClemson clash tonight he foundhis aim again and fired in sixfield goals and four free tossesto lead the Wolfpack scoringparade. .

Muehlbauer, who was average

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THE TECHNICIANDecember7, 1960

, olfpack Slips Pass Tigers, 70- 6 _-ing under ten points per game when they face The Citadel, thegoing into the Clemson found team that upset West Virginiathe range also as hit for six last night. ' 'shots from the floor and twoefree throws for his 14 tallies.

Stan Niewierowski, who hitfor 40 points in State’s firsttwo games, had trouble on hisshots from the floor and wasable to bag only six points forthe night.The next test for the Wolf-

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' Student Affairs Bulletin

Chief Beef: The CollegeUnion plans to add an' exten-sion to the building. The ad-vanced plans call for an entimenew building across from Bra-gaw, but yet we have to payfor a so-called extension totheir present building; mean-while the publications arestarved.Project of the Week: Audio

Fidelity’s “Bawdy Songsand Backroom Ballads”played over Riddick Stadi-um’s P. A. system. Hitch:no switch.

Maybe Someday: People will3 to p complaining aboutCafeteria food and simplygo somewhere else.

Wonder Why: M&0 had totear up the sidewalks of theStudents Supply Stores be-fore the building was evena year old, when the dam-age could have been pre-vented by them.

For the students in BusinessLaw:

1. Is it unlawful in N. C.for a man to marry his

—Apt. 0-824ALL TEXTILE STUDENTS—Therewill be a combined meeting of allTextile students in the Textile Audi-torium on Thurs., Dec. 8. at 1:00 p.m.CHRISTMAS CONCERT—The N. C.State Symphonic Band and Ian's GleeClub will present the Annual ChristmasConcert in the College Union Ballroomon Fri., Dec. 9, at 8:00 p.m. This con-

' cert is open to all members of the StateCollege community and their families.There will be no charge for admission.FOREIGN STUDENTS—Opportunity y

to participate in seminar on "Divisionof Power in U. 8. Gov’t" in Washing-ton, D. 0., Feb. 14, 1961. Twentyioreign students will be selected to eachreceive grants covering round-triptransportation and be guests of localfamilies during the seminar. Apply to:Institute of International Education,1630 P. Street. N. W.. Washington 5,D. C.. by letter indicating the reasonwhy you wish to participate in theprogram and giving the following in-formation: Age, nationality. field ofstudy, number of years you have been

l Pollen nail on Ion.,on., Dec. 10.1’." srupm HOUSING—'-.2,» Harriet] Student Housing Proj-sha been divided into seven wardsa rapruentative of each ward ap-to the Iarried Student Housing- follows:

‘31.}; was 1 Bldas. A-B-Ol—Iik D.-- A ; will» A48 "rs?» '8'. #8 (Bugs. C—D-E)—Charlea R.what—Apt. p.2675'g, . 1 ‘ 'agd #s (an... F-G)—-Rouald w.-‘ . Ellington—Apt. 6-14>§ ‘‘ ' ‘ and 4 Bl . HAT-J —Du R._ . i‘ wag—11“,“..u ) ane in this country and the date of your widow's sister?

' expected return to your home country, 2' Does U_ S. law r0-'“ #5 (Bldgs. K-L)——William not later than Dec. 15. Applications phibit you from burying a

man west of the Mississippiwho lives east of the Mis-sissippi?

Frank Kirk—Apt. L-28i‘ . must be supported by an independent2, '} 'ard #6 (Bldgs. M-N—Donaid R. letter from your Foreign Student Ad-

viser. Further details at 201 HolladayHall. ,

Fountain—Apt. 11-12Ward #9 (Bldg. m4“... A. Cable

Tried. RegularilterCigarettes?

TriedOther

Menthol :Cigarettes?

NOW! Come Up...A.ll The Way Up

to the MENTHOL MAGIC

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When your taste tells youit's time for a change,remember: Only Kool—no regular filter cigarette,

a no other menthol cigarette—' gives you real Menthol Magic!

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O.

The cat’s MeowThose stupid Russians bugged

an eagle of ours through hisbeak. Haven’t they ever heardof butterflies in the stomach?One lady talking to another:

“My. husband whould never flirtwith another woman. He’s tooloyal—too decent—too fine—tooold.”Q: “And what will you do

when you grow up to be a biggirl?”A: “Reduce!”Once a couple got their daugh-

ter a kitten which she quicklynamed Sam. However, after avisit to the vet, its name waschanged to Sam Spade.

.1. .‘Il.. mulnulea- -.—-.. awn-flu ‘v -... -T" >~l03

\ Crier(Continued from page I)

ballroom. Everyone is inv1ted toattend the HOp.s as e a

Fort Rent. Garage Apt. Extralarge rooms. Quiet. Foul blocksfrom campus. Stove, rferigera-tor, water. Available January 1.TE 2-8357.e e as aTryouts for “The Luck Piece”

will be held Friday (December9) at 7 p.m. and Tuesday (De-cember 13) at 8 p.m. “The LuckPiece" is a play in one act to bepresented in the annual FineArts Festival of the CollegeUnion and will be in competitionin the Carolina Dramatics Asso-ciation. Tryouts will be held inthe College Union.

/

Dixie Avenue

”so. seowu a wiuuusou roucco cone-anon Til! am: or OUALIYY m roucco noeucrs.‘D‘-‘“" ‘ 'rJ , '

Across Street from Old Locationlllllllmlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll

v 64mm:

Till-WM”!

GeaarelAatelepeirlaglspertledylleaderlepeiHerts

AccessoriesefAllKlndeAu. WORK GUARANTEED ,

Drake Service-Wheel Balancing ‘

A YARIOROUGI-l canes +-TE 2-68l l

, roe rue amin srosrmc coon:

Guns, Fishing Tackle.Bicycles and Hobbies

Ilcyeles Repairand Aces-arias

HILL'S INC.lYflNerthMer

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Rich in history and rich in promise. too—that's Y

Regularly to 7.95Ivy and cantinential medalpolish cotton slacks perfect forcampus wear.

maHillsbaro at State College

Marking another Milestone

County. Pennsylvania.And the telephone company covering this prospe -and progressive community has recently - -memberof the General Telephone family.York's pattern of growth is typical of the areas Genserves in 31 states. Long famous for its fertile tieand well-kept farms. the county has enjoyed a lameable industrial expansion since World War II.Typical. too. of these growing areas is their grLee_d for more telephones. Anr' that is where Gencomes in with the experience to provide improvedvice and the willingness to invest in modern comcations equipment. 'This is just one of the ways we are working tomore and better telephone service for a groAmerica-present and future.

.4

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