The Technician

North Carolina State College’s Student Newspaper

Val. XLll, No. 30 1 State College Station, Raleigh, N. C. February lo, 199

State Graduate Wins European Trip

Edwin F. Harris, Jr., a 1957 graduate of the State CollegeSchool of Design, is shown with his model of a national culturalcenter which won the 1958 Paris Prize in architecture. The$5,000 prize is the top award in the field.

(Photo by Visual Aids.)

Design Graduate‘0I

Receives Top PrizeThe highest international awa1i in architecture—the 45th

Paris Prize in Architecture—has been awarded to a 1957 grad-uate of the School of Design at State College.

First Day of Feb.Marked 38thBirthday. for Tech.

By Alton Lee1958 Thecelebrated

On February 1,Technician quietlyits 38th birthday.Looking back over the many

years of papers, we find that«GM. F. Trice was editor alongwith Guy Stuart, who served asthe business manager. The firstpaper was published semi-monthly on 8 x 12 paper; and

,the first issues were limited tofour pages.

Impressive EnrollmentThe hot news story that cov-

ered the front page of the firstcopy was concerned with State’simpressive enrollment of 1 ,030.There were other stories of in-terest, too, such as the fact thatTrinity (Duke) had just defeat-ed the Techs—as State’s teamwas called then. And there wereother stories such as the Watau-ga fire, the $20,000 being spenton Pullen Hall for improve-

'ments, plus a few jokes, poems,and essays.

Since that time, The Techni-cian has come a long way. Nowit is a semi-weekly production.

0 The are hopes of becoming a tri-weekly paper; and perhaps someof the student’s children who at-tend State in the future willhave the pleasure of seeing adream realized—a daily Techni-cian.

n ._.. »

Jr., of Raw was named* to receive $5,000 award in

He is Edwin Freeland Harris,

competition with architecturalstudents from throughout theUnited States.Announcement of the selec-

tion of Harris to receive the[honor was made here today byDean Henry L. Kamphoefner ofthe State College School ofDesign, who was notified byNew York authorities.A top-ranking graduate of

the college, Harris is now work-ingfor Prof. Horacio Caminosof the Schcol of Design, who isa .iesign consultant on a 7 $51milliexe dollar hotel in San Juan,Puerto Rico. Harris is a drafts-man on the Multi-million dollarproject. ,

Cdltural CenterHarris designed a model of

a national cultural center\ towin the Paris Prize. The centerincludes facilities film festivals,conventions, major exhibits, andheadquarters for finest theatri-cal and musical presentations.

Harris and his wife will be-gin their trip abroad in the latespring. The award will cover ayear crf architectural study andtravel in Europe.

This marks the ird timethat a State Colle student or

al, and internation-faculty members of the StateColle e School of Design sincethe/ school was established onJ y 1, 1948.

llC Vice President

Calls Four freshman

Concert A SuccessApproximately 4,000 people

turned out yesterday afternoonto hear the two-hour concert bythe Four Freshmen which washeld here at the Coliseum.The concert was sponsored by

the Interfraternity Council. Allprofits from the afi'air will besplit equally between the WorldUniversity Service and theSchool for the Blind.IFC Vice-president Bob Gard-

ner told The Technician lastnight that he was “wonderfullypleased and very grateful to thepeople that had helped out thetwo causes to which the moneywill go.”

RevenueGardner said that

early at this time to know ex-actly how much revenue wastaken in. However, he said thata rough estimate would be $3,-000.Costs for the concert are:

$1,000 for the Four Freshmen,approximately $200 for the Col-iseum, and possibly $25 for inci-dentals such as advertising,phone calls, etc.

Large ProfitsIn brief, then, the concert was

termed a large success and prof-its of somewhere between $1,500and $2,000 will be divided be-tween the School for the Blindand the World University Serv-me.

it is too.

CollegeUnionPlanning

Fine Arts Festival

l-March 4, is a Chamber Music -by Billy EvansState College’s first Fine Arts

Festival will begin on Wednes-day, February 26, with a fulleight days of events planned.Among the Festival features

will be a “good design” show, aone-act play festival for NorthCarolina colleges, three con-certs, a talk by Ogden Nash, amodern dance concert, and apanel discussion on “North Car-

.,olina Writing Today.”

Tax PoopThe Technician recently con-

tacted the City of Raleigh inregard to city taxes and theState College student.According to the City Tax

Supervisor any student wholives in Raleigh or Wake Countythe whole year is required topay local taxes.Any student who leaves for

his home during the summer isnot required to pay city taxes.Foreign students do not haveto pay city taxes.Any student who is in doubt

as to whether he has to paylocal taxes should consult thecity tax department The dead-line for city taxes is February14.

Informal Talks Given

Degrees Awarded

At Fall Graduation

In a ceremony marked by academic pomp and pageantry,State College conferred degrees upon 173 students last Monday.Approximately 1,500 persons attended the rites in the William

Neal Reynolds Coliseum.Dr. Carey H. Bostian, chan-.

cellor of State College, confer-red the degrees at the mid-yearcommencement service.

Informal graduation talkswere given by President Wil-liam C. Friday of the Consoli-dated University of North Car-olina and James M. Peden, Jr.,of Raleigh, president of theState College Senior Class.

Friday Urges SupportIn his remarks, President

Friday told the graduates thatthey face increased responsibil-ities as they enter their profes-sions and urged them to con-tinue to support their alma ma-ter. 'Commencement, he said, is a

day of achievement, gratitude,and responsibility. .

Calling attention to the factthat all of the graduates havebackgrounds in science or en-gineering, Peden told the sen-iors that they are headed to-ward “even more miraculousthings" than the satellites thatthe space age already has pro-duced.

Citing the significance of thescientist in the modern world,Peden said, “I consider it uniquethat such a product of science(man-made satellites) has so

(See INFORMAL.M 3)

WUS Representative

Visits Stale CollegeA student from the Union of

South Africa , Neville Ruben,was at State last Wednesday“He was visiting here on behalfof the World University Serviceand in conjunction with thecoming campus United FundDrive.Ruben, in talking with Fred

Rawica, Chairman of the Drive,and David Earnhardt, Editorof The Technician,said that theUnion of South Africa has apopulation of 9,000,000. Eachyear 15,000 people die of tuber-

The Fine Arts Festival, whichsponsors plans to make an annu-al event, will be sponsored co-operatively by 16 student com-mittees of the State College Un-ion.Opening the Festival svill .be

a “Good Design” show on Feb-ruary 26 at 8 p..m The displaywill continue through March31,

Play FestivalNine North Carolina colleges

will be represented in the one-act play festival on Friday, Feb:ruary 28. Afternoon and nightpresentations are planned withbeginning times set for 3 and 8o’.clockOn Sunday, March 2, at 3: 30

p.m., the Raleigh Symrfldny Dr‘-chestra will give a concert inthe College Union Ballroom.A concert by the Westminster

Choir is planned for Monday,March ,3, at 8 p.m. in Raleigh'sMemorial Auditorium.

Scheduled for 4 p.m. Tuesday,

By Pierre Leveque, Jr.At the January 23 meeting 0

the Student Legislature, Se-ator NickRay, chairman of theSG Elections Committee, pr‘posed to the Senate body thathe date for spring elections-foi-next year’s class and studentgovernment officers be set foApril 22 and the date for thgrunoff elections be set forAp29. t.A member of the Student

Government InvestigationsCom-mittee, Senator Reid Hinson, as-signed for some time to conductinvestigations into the cafeteriasituation, reported to the Seni-ate that the County Board ofSanitation is conducting an in-vestigation and inspection of thcafeteria and will issue a fufi

Concert in the College UnionBallroom.Tuesday night, March 4, at 8

p.m., Ogden Nash, the well-known humorous writer and tel-evision personality, will appearin the ballroom.The Woman’s College dance

gioup will present a moderndance concert Wednesday,March 5,,in the Ballroom.

Final event of the festivalwill be a panel discussion on“North Carolina Writing To-day” Wednesday night at 8o’clock in the College UnionBuilding.

Dr. Lodwick Hartley, head oftheState College, will serve,” mod-erator for the panel composedof Lucy Daniels of Raleigh,'Francis Gray Patton of Dur-ham, and BurkDavis.of Greens-boro, all noted North Carolinawriters. ‘1

StUdent Gov. Announces Date

For Spring Election of Officersreport as soon as the inspectionis completed. "

ConstitutionhlaillevisianAs has been previously re-

ported, the Rules Committee,under the chairmanship of Son-ator Jim Prim, is currently in-vblved in a complete revisionofthe articles of the Student Gw-ernment Constitution. senatorClyde R. Hoey II, a member ofthe committee, has stated thathis committee should haveMstudy and revision of them-stitution completed and readygfor presentation to the Senatefor approval ,by March 1.

The much-disputed prob]!of acquiring sidewalks in frontof the dormitories may be solv-ed; in the near future by the In-

ngv..." M... W...H... .. ,......~........—~.. ..

culosis and an additional 80,000 ,. ‘are suffering from this disease.The World University Service

is helping provide scholarshipsfor medical students in thisarea.The WUS Drive will begin at

State on February 17 and runthrough February 22. 90% of 1'the money collected will go toWorld University Service. Theremaining 10% will go to theRaleigh United Fund. .

varsity Service Drive. Rubenthe Drive.

Rowicz Meets WUS Representative

Neville Ruben, a student from the. Union .1is shown with Fred Rawica, left, C

(See STUDENT GOV.. mo 8)

. ..awm~~mm~ m. _.

English Department at ,

‘ I

.flvu‘-“-ww.m»..-

:-......._;.'~_»..

d th'm school simply stopped by the textile desk at theOubeum and picked up their schedules, which were(heady complete with their class assignments, roomnumbers, and IBM cards.How, when, and by whom was this done? The idea

came from Mr. 1:. Glenn Overton,‘ Assistant Directorof Admissions and Registration. The work was done byBettyHarrisand“Rusty.’.’ Pennellintheofiice oftheDirector of Textile Instruction.

Textile students were required to submit their “rostersto this oillce two weeks before the end of the fall" semes-ter. All the rolls of classes meeting spring semester werein the same office. On these rolls was placed the nameof each student who had indicated on his roster that he

'wastotakeaspecificcourse.At the same‘ time the: student's name was placed on

a class roll, the room number for that particular classand the IBM section was put on the student’s roster.andanIBMcardforthatclasswasattached.

For classes in other than textile courses, the namesof students wanting these courses and the hour at whichthey were wanted was sent to the various other depart-ments, who saved a space for the student in that par-ticular section.On Registration Day, allthat remained for the stu-

dent to do was to stop by the tentile desk long enoughfor the people there to hand him his roster!The important thing about this pro-registration ex-

periment is that is shows it can beedone. That is, it canbe done if a department wants to do it. 'The new parts of the system are (1) requiring that

rosters be turned in two or three weeks before the endof the semester, (2) centralizing class rolls of all sec-tions being offered the nextsemester, and (3) havingsomeone go through the rostersand enter the room num-ber and IBM section and attach IBM cards.When one compares first, the hundreds of hours spent

by faculty and stafi personnel,plus the thousands ofhours spent in the Coliseum by some 5,700 studentswith the number of hours that would be spent by, say,two or three secretaries in eachschool for two or threeweeks before Registration“, it is simply foolish to con-tinue the old, time-taking method of registration.

Until pre-registration is i'accepted and practiced byevery school on the campus;not only should the entirestudent body demand it, but‘. also should it be demandedby the severalhundred instructorswho have to sit atthe Coliseum on Registration) Day.

f :. —DB . ‘

.- IFC Concert {CommendableThe Interfraternity Council deserves to be commend-

ed on the success of their concert yesterday afternoon. 'All the hard work and long hours that went into pre-paring for the concert, particularly by IFC Vice-Presi-dent Bob Gardner and his committee, will never be heard'of by the foreign students who will be helped by World 'University Service or by the blind men, Women, andehiflren at the School for the Blind—among whom thenearly $2,0001n profits willbe split. For thOSe of usehere

. at State, however,we say a hearty well-done!

1” Manager ............................ Loyd Kirk‘ ~wllllditor ..............

The TechmalanFebruary To,” 1958

r.o.mcmmuru187-18,. 1911 Building

.................................... David Earnhardt

Billy EvansM as second class matter. new. 19, 1920. at the Post Office at“- M the let 9! March 3. 1879. Puhlhhed ever)“m”flMI! the students at'Nor-th Carolina State Collere except“mil all all. periods. Sahel-lotion rate is 82.00 per schonl year.

WfionisnowafactatStateCollege. Ate"" “.Hithafact for a part of our college.7.»ThTutile Schoolhasjustcompleteditsfirstattempt

. . "b lie-register students. On Registration Day, students

gees

Instructor Ratings Criticized

Ws Note: The followletter was received too late torun in the last issue before ex-ams.To the Editor:Now, while we’re in the midst

of using them, seems to be agood time to oil'er .some com-ment on the so-called instructor“ratings.”

We’ll dodge the issue of theaptness of some of the questionsand the omission of some thatshould have been asked. Thegreatest shortcoming wouldseem to be that there has beennothing like enough efl‘ort madeto educate the student body onthe idea that these forms areuseless to all concerned unless

LattersToThoEdipr

they are used as a means ofconstructivemm' not “rat-i118!No one sees these things but

the instructor {W theydo no good unless some intelli—gent comment is made on hisdeficiencies. In order for ‘evenconstructive criticism to be use-ful the recipient has to acknowl-edge its validity. That old war-horse, “Consider the source . .7 .”is very applicable. The instruc-tor should know who is doingthe criticizing in order to beable to evaluate its merit.

I would like to see:l—Thc Technician do a se-

ries of editorials to illuminatethe problems inherent in mak-

ing constructive criticism of in-structors via these forms. Anexploration of the idea that themost lowly A.B. possibly maybe a muchbetter instructor thanthe most widely published Ph.D.might be in order. And a littleeditorializing along the linesthat being a “de Joe” is no

LettersAny student may submit a

letter to the editor. To be print.ed, letters must be signed. Be-cause of space limitations attimes, The Technician reservesthe right to. edit, or shorten,letters.

From Student Gov. President

An Open Letter To The Student BodyOur basketball team with a

14-3 record to date has madeevery State College studentproud this year. Its wins overCarolina and Maryland shortlybefore exams were especiallygratifying. Now we are begin-ning a six game home standthat in many ways will be a testof State College and its studentbody.At times during the games

that oui’ team played at Duke,Carolina, and Maryland, theconduct of the fans (primarilythe students) left much to bedesired. I am particularly think-ing of the booing while we wereshooting foul shots and the dis-play of temper after one of thegames. Now these teams arecoming to William Neal Reyn-olds.

I am as enthusi itic aboutthese coming games as you are,but I ask you to join me in prov-ing to these other schools thatour students as well as ourteams are good sports. I havefaith in you our students to actas gentlemen so that we mayinvite any other school in theconference to compare the con-duct of our students with thatof their own students.Next Saturday at 2:00 pm.

State and Maryland play in ourColiseum on the ACC basketball“Game of the Week." Viewed bysports fa from Baltimore toMiami, t is game will givemany people their first and per-haps their only impression ofState College.As students let's turn out for

the game in force and displaythe enthusiasm, properly cha'n-neled, that we possess. A bigcrowd of students supportingtheir team and an absence ofbooing the opposing team willbuild our school’s prestige im-mensely. I also hope to see ev-ery cheerleader out for thisgame and for all the other homegames.

I hope the cynics who com-plained that our school had nospirit have been adequately shutup this year. During two vic-tory marches I believe we haveproved beyond the shadow of adoubt that we do have schoolspirit.

I have heard many of youcomment upon the excellent at-titude that the Raleigh PoliceForce showed during these dis-plays. As your president, Iwrote Chief Tom Davis voicingyour sentiments and thankinghim and his men for their atti-tude. Chief Davis expressed tome that the force is as proudas we the students of our ath-letic and otherments. He pledged their contin-ued cooperation and good willtoward our student body in allworthwhile undertakings.

Chief Davis commented, how-ever, that there were a numberof fireworks shot ofl‘ during thelast demonstration. This as weall know is a violation of thelaws of the City of Raleigh andthe State of North Carolina.Use of fireworks in the case ofanother demonstration will forcethe Pnlcinl: P1109 to take dis-

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ruptive and preventive meas-ures. In other words, the actsof one or two of our studentscan kill the fun for all of us.

Will you, the students, aid mein discouraging these acts if an-other such occasion shouldarise? I trust that we. will re-tain for ourselves the right todisplay our enthusiasm as wewish against those few individ-uals who would take it awayfrom us.Again I congratulate you for

your behavior throughout theyear and I challenge you to,.con-tinue to act as mature, respon-sible individuals.

Sincerely yours,Jimmy HuntPresident,Student Body.

delivery to the instructor afterhe has filed his final grades.

Surely other people have someideas on this. Shall we kick itaround a little bit?

Wyndy Clarke

WUS Chairmen

Thank IFC For AidInter Fraternity CouncilNorth Carolina State Colege 1Raleigh, North CarolinaGentlemen:This is to express our grati-

tude and appreciation for yourunselfish efforts in promotimThe World University ServiceFund Drive campaign.Once again the Inter Fratern-

ity Council has shown its gen-uine interest in communityaffairs. The sponsorship of TheFour Freshmen with proceedsgoing to the College FundDrive is indeed a communityspirited operation.- ‘We know that The Four

Freshmen will be a success andthat the concert will serve as sinexcellent kickofl for the WorldUniversity Service Fund Drivewhich will start on February17, 1958.

Very truly yours,Fred M. Rawicz

The Young Republicans willmeet Wednesday night in theCollege Union at 8 p.m. 7

Senator William E. Cobb, mi-nority leader in the state legis-lature, will be the principalspeaker of the evening. ,

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SPORTS ...........

with

PackLooksGoodAs

SpringWorkBeginsThe Wolfpack began 20 days

of spring practice on Feb. 8,with workouts scheduled for0three times a week. The climaxof the ofl-season workouts willbe an Old Timers game, pittingmany of State’s former grid‘stars against the varsity.g Some of the “old timers” in-vited to play are Alex Webster,John Szuchan, Eddie West andAl d’Angelo. All-America DickChristy and fleet halfback DickHunter will be on hand alongwith the seniors from last year’schampionship team.A look at the probable start-

ing lineup for 1958 shows . . .Endss-Bob Pepe and Jim

Crain;A Tackles—Francis Palandraniand John Lawrence (with LarryDixon and Kelly Minyard figur-ing prominently in the plans);Guards—Bill Rearick and Joe

.Rodri (with Frank Marocco andJim Sherron pushing);Center—Paul Balonick;Quarterbacks—close rhce ‘ be-

'Pack Baseballe'rs ‘To Play 21 GamesA 21-game baseball schedule

for North Carolina State hasbeen released by Athletic Di-rector Roy Clogston.The Wolfpack, beginning its

12th year under Coach Vic Sor-rell, will play 14 Atlantic CoastConference games on a home-and-home basis with each teamin the league.

In addition, the Wolfpack hasa three-game series with Dart-mouth and an additional con-test with Wake Forest whichwill not count in the conference'race.

The schedule:March: 24‘, 25, 26, Dart-

mouth; 31, Dixie Classic Tour-nament.

April: 1, 2, Dixie ClassicTourney, Winston-Salem; 7,Virginia; 9, South Carolina, Co-

tween Ernie Driscoll and FrankCackovic;

Left halfback—Ken Trow-bridge (with Bernie Latusick astep behind) ; ‘Right halfback—Ron Podwi-

ka; .Fullback—Don Hafer.Who are the promising soph-

pmores likely to see action in1958? (includes this year’sfreshmen and ’57 bohunks)Ends—Jimmy TapP. George

Vollmar and Dick Drexler;Tackles—Bert Wilder, Dick(Tiny) Reynolds; Guards—BillMcClain, Alex Gilleskie, JoeBushofsky; Centers—Bill Hill,Collice Moore, Sam Raneri;Quarterbacks—Ron Wojcicki,Mike Delnegro; Left' halfbacks—Pete Seese, Bob Wolfer; Righthalfbacks—Bill Adams, ClaudeGibson; Fullbacks—Randy Har-rell, Jim D’Antonio.

Soph Gallagher,

Key to Pack WinsDon 'Gallagher isn’t one of

North Carolina State’s leadingscorers, but the high-jumpingsophomore has been a key fac-tor in the Wblfpack’s basketballsuccess this season.

Gallagher, from Binghamton,N. Y., broke into the startinglineup during the Dixie ClassicTournament and has been im-proving with each game.

The. good-looking rookie. hasquickly established himself asa clutch player, an excellent re-bounder and a dependable ballhandler who makes few mis-takes.

In State’s two biggest winsof the season, it was Gallagherwho was johnny-on-the-spot.Against North Carolina, theslim New Yorker made State’slast five points in the overtimeperiod to put the game out ofthe Tar Heels’ reach, and histhree-point play in the closingseconds of the regulation gamegave State a tie.

lumbia; 10, Clemson, Clemson;12, Wake Forest; 17, NorthCarolina, Chapel Hill; 19, Duke;21, Virginia, Charlottesville;22, Maryland, College Park; 26,Duke, Durham; 29, North Caro-lina.

. May: 1 ,Maryland; 2, SouthCarolina; 3, Clemson; 6, WakeForest, Winston-Salem; 8,. WakeForest.

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Tough Battle looms

. State Takes On Duke:

Since the last issue of TheTechnician, the N. C. StateWolfpack has torn the basket.ball world apart with four bigwins. Three of those victorieswere over conference foes andas a result of that, the WestRaleigh outfit is now entrenchedin the top position in the ACC.

. The Pack will start down thelong home stretch tomorrownight when they play host tothe powerful Duke Blue Devilsin Reynolds Coliseum.

Devils Undefeated SinceWin Over Pack

Since Duke topped the Packin early January by a score of76-75, the Devils have not beendefeated. During this string ofseven wins, the Blue Devilshave such top-notch teams aslWest Virginia and North Caro-ina. .Coach Hal Bradley will prob-

ACC Tour. TicketsGo On Sale At Coli.Counter sales, for season

books and individual games, forAtlantic Coast Conference bas-ketball- tournament tickets be-

} gan at the Reynolds Coliseumbox oiiice today. -Season books, good for all.. seven games, are priced at $10

and 88. Under conference rules,a limit of four books is placed

" on each order.The tournament will be played

in Reynolds Coliseum March 6-8 with all eight ACC teams par-

. ticipating. There will be fourj games Thursday, two Friday' night and one—the champion-ship contest—Saturday night.Checks and money orders

should be made payable to theColiseum, Box once. No tele-;;,A phone orders will be accepud.Last year 45,800 persons at-

tended the three-day event.North Carolina defeated SouthCarolina 95-75 in the finals.

Till TIC NICIAII‘ve-7”,!”

Big center John Richter led tbWolfpack as he sunk 19m

State Steps Cit-senSaturday before last, 'th

Wolfpack had one of thisclosest games of the seasonwhen they stopped the ClaimTigers, 56-54, on a last I“field goal by Lou Pucillo. .. .. e

STUDENT GOV.(Cuflaued from page 1)vestigafions Committee and S.-ator Capel, committeewho are currently invthe possibility of finding runs.with which to pave the, side-walks.

ably start his little five, con-sisting of Jim Newcombe andconverted guard Bucky Allenat forwards, Paul Schmidt atthe center post, and Bob Ver-non and Bobby Joe ,Harris atthe guards.

State’s Everett Case, themaster of Southern basketball,will probably stay with hisusual starters. They will be BobMacGillivray and Don Gallagherat forwards, John Richter atcenter, and fancy guards LouPucillo and Whitey Bell-

Pack Rips USC, 86-55Last Saturday night, the

Wolfpack moved into undisputedpossession of first place as theydowned the surprisingly weakGamecocks of South Carolina,86-55, behind the ball handlingof Pucillo, who pumped in 22points. The Pack. pulled away,before the Half ended and manyreserves came into pad; themargin. . I

Wolfpsck Dawns CavaliersIn Portsmouth last Tuesday

night, State had. .a 'rough timebefore they were able to defeatthe Cavaliers of the Universityof Virginia by a score of 61-58.

INFORMAL(Continued from vsss 1)greatly affected governmat'apolicies, economies, and peep].of the world.“The hardest task 'now If.

ahead for the leaders of thecountries that have constructedthese products of science. Thuwill have to decide and diredtheir use and power."Women are always trying In

Pool men. Right now they are .wearing single breasted suite.

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hero Dance lessons will re-“! February 12 at the Col-” Union. .There will be girls

I , he. the local schools and nine.k hosnes. The dates of sched-ded Square Dance Lessons areu‘follows: Feb. 12, 19; March3, 12, 19, 26; April 16, 23, 30.“one hssons are free to all

Important Deadlines: Feb. 12,--—Last day to withdraw with re-fwd of tuition and fees. Feb.IO—Lut day to add a course.Feb. 26—Last day to drop acoursewithout failure.

1-D Cards—Spring semesterregistration plans called for an8 58 punch on all .I-D cards.The punches were ordered butfailed to arrive prior to registra-

,tion. Each student was given agreen, white, blue or yellowregistration card as he com-pleted registration. This cardplus the 1-D card. will be re-tained by the student for thespring semester. New studentI-D cards should be availablewithin 2 weeks for students

. not enrolled in the fall.All Students are again re-

minded of availablity of flushots (free) and polio shots

N. C. State

~ udent Affairs Bulletin

rns recurs-cuePetra-710,1”.

($1) at the College Infirmary,Monday through Friday, 9:00a.m. to 6:00 p.m. _Married Students who desire

free immunization of any typefor their children may bringthem to Coliseum first AidRoom, any Thursday, 3:004:00p.m. Clinic also provides freepolio shots for anyone under20 yrs. of age and for all preg-nant women.Reading Improvement Classes

—Classes meet once a week.Many students have been ableto double their reading ratesand i m p r o v e. comprehensionthrough special non-credit read-ing classes. The hours for be-ginning classes are as follows:Sec. l-Mondays 1 p.m. Sec. 2—Mondays 3 p.m.; Sec. 3-Tues-days 11 a.m.; Sec. 4-Wednesdays1 p.m.; Sec. 5-Thursdays 10a.m.; Sec. 6-Thursday 11 am.All classes meet in Ill-BTompkins.Free Band rlnstrument Les.

sons for freshmen and sopho-mores beginning about 2ndweek in Feb. No previous ex-perience necessary. Further in-formation available at MusicOffice, Pullen Hall, or by callingextension 251.

Home Game Tickets lo Be AvailableFor reserved seat basketball

games, students will be requiredStu present their I. D. cards atthe ticket booth in front of the,Coliseum‘ for the Duke (Febru-itry 11), Carolina (February.18), and the Wake Forest(March 1) games. ‘

' Issuing dates for tickets are:Carolina game, Feb. 10 thruFFeb.14; Wake Forest game,Feb 24 thru Feb. 28. Tickets

may be picked up on these daysbetween the hours of 8:30 am.and 4:30 p.m.A reserved seat date ticket

can be purchased at the sametime for $1.00 (limit—one);One additional student ticketmay be picked up upon pre-sentation of the 2nd I. D. card.On all general admission

games, students will be ad-mitted on their I. D. cards alone.

Camp-slopresonotlvoresume-«21

THE NEW YORK LIFE AGENT"ON YOUR CAMPUS

IS A, GOOD TO KNOW_

George L.

NEW YORK LIFEmanna-comm

coxhead

A Mutual CompanyFounded 1845

FINCH’S.

Each Evening

We Will Give A

SPECIAL DESSERT

. Listed On Our Menu At

NO EXTRA COST

Why? Because We Appreciate YourBusiness and Enjoy Waiting On

State College“ Students

Finch‘s Restaurant

'- and Drive-In

_ . 7"

SPECIAL

From 5-8 P.M.

The newly organ'ned StateVarsity Rifle Team attended theCherry Point monthly indoorrifle match during the holidaysandwonthreeofthesixmedalspresented. .

Paul Hufmann won the maincontest, a four position match,with a 373 out of a possible 400.His scores were 100 prone, 91sitting, 93 kneeling, and 89standing.

Reid Hinson placed second

Stole. Takes Matchwith 368, his score was alsohigh for Marksman. Don Rum-mler’s 367 in this match wasthird high and 2nd Marksman.The second match was a 20shot prone match. Don Rummlerwas second and 1 point behindthe winner with a 198 out ofa possible 200.

All those who might be in-terested in a varsity rifle teamplease contact Don Rummler atTE 3-6901.

Cadets Receive CommissionsA, group of 13 Army ‘ ROTC

cadets, who graduated fromNorth Carolina State Collegelast semester, were commission-ed second lieutenants in theU. 8. Army Reserve at a cere-mony in the William NealReynolds Coliseum, February 3.The new oflic rs heard an

address by Col. - Lauren W.Merrian, professor of militaryscience and tactics at StateCollege, who also administeredthe oath of otlice.

Those commission'ed w e r eWilliam Gordon Allm,’ LawrenceLynn Bissett, Robert ClydeCline, James Thomas Collie, Jr., ,William Edwin Dick, Jr;Charles Baker Harding, Jr.,Willie Alonzo Mayo, Jr., FrankElbridge Minter, Jr., BobbyLewis Montague, Arthur KeithPooser, Jr., Victor PatrickThompson, Jessie Bradsher Wil- 'kins, Jr., and Thomas Pook-hardt Wood.

0

A MESSAGE TO THE- SENIOR

W'THTOMORROW f

' ON HIS MIND

Melpar’s sure, swift growth duringthe past eleven years — we havedoubled in size every 24 monthsis due, in large part, to the out-standing performance of our engi-neering staff.As a leading R & D organization,we are constantly called upon to

. perform tasks which have neverbeen done before. Thanks to thecreative talent which forms the ‘backbone of our organization, wehave grown rapidly both in statureand size. Members of our staffhave enjoyed similarly reward-ing growth.

Performance Determines Ad-vancement. Individual recogni-

‘ tion is a fundamental policy ath[elpar. Each engineer is advancedon the basis of his performance.'The average age of our engineer-ing staff (one of the industry’syoungest) and the rapidity ofgrowth of above-average staffmembers, are Clear indications ofwhat Melpar’s individual recogni-tion policy can mean to you.

Proiect Teams. As a Melpar staffmember you will enjoy the oppor-tunity to participate in entireprojects, from conception to com-pletion of prototype. Our project‘team basis of organization givesyou the satisfaction of seeing yourown efforts materialize, and helpsyou acquire experience essentialto eventual managerial responsi-bility. ‘

Fine living Conditions. Melparlaboratories are located in choicesuburban areas near Washington,D. C. and Boston, Massachusetts.These areas were selected becauSeof their proximity to outstandingeducational, cultural and researchfacilities. Fine housing in 'all priceranges is readily available.

Facilities. Melpar offers completefacilitiescfo?creative research anddesign. Our headquarters labora-tory near Washington, D. C.encompasses 265,000 air-condi-tioned sq. ft., is ultra modern indesign and equipped with an eyeto both future and present needs.

. BECAUSE OF OUR WIDE DIVERSIFICATION, OPENINGS EXIST INVIRTUALLY ALL PHASES OF ELECTRONIC RESEARCH AND DEVELOPMENT.o Financial assistance is extended for advancedstudy at any of the line universities in theWashington, D. C. and Boston areas.

o Qualified candidates will ho invited to visitMelpar at company expense.

For Detailed lntormation about Openings and Living Conditions,Write to: Technical Personnel Representative

MELPAR Incorporated ‘A Subsidiary of Westinghouse Air Brake Company3000 Arlington Boulevard, Falls Church, Virginia.

S

MELPI‘. ".'.Representativeson Your Can..- «8

TUESDAY,

FEBRUARY ‘IB\.

To secure anappointment with theMelpar Representativeon these dates, . lcontact your 'Placement Ollice today.

"A'.-..._

a.“

0

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