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11‘s?“ :' .‘l . . and we have had numerous sugges“shimhe beat a blank page with “The Editor’s"in the middle1n 6-point type.For 575 SonicThe 575 seniors who were interviewa. Saw-seven se 1 .graduated from State College accepted employment in N -,in May, 1956, were interviewed Carolina, while 77 others wan:. intend of‘ a maudlin good-byes and lastfor some 5,000 openings with to work in other Bentham ; 1we’ll confine ourselves to a simple “thank,more than 400 companies and California, with its aircraft in. "3“ many people who have contributed so dehdustries, attracted 17 engingovernmental agencies.This was reported by Ken- ing graduates. Salaries i1m and hi State campus during the pastneth D. Raab, director of ad- ed over the previous year wi,.,WOI have enjoyed editing The Technician and wemissions and registratioa at an average annual salary of! 1you have enjoyed reading it.State College, who said start- of 5,100.ing salaries increased (above the The Forestry School alsq‘teprevious year and ranged from ported a heavy demandtrained personnel, with of 2,700 to 87,000 annually.outnumbering graduates byAdditional fringe benefits tol.Infact, thereweresomasuch as hospitalization, retire- openingsplthat the Fment plans, moving “WP School couldhave placedand cost of living allowances, graduates for theyesfivenextRash said, made these offers in a 24-hour period. Salarieven more attractive.\: School spirit has occupied a great deal of space onoffered for graduates in forestrThe college’s School of Agri- ranged from 4,300 to 37,! IIbut his page in the past year and in the Editor’s mindculture reported approximately with an average beginning s ‘six opportunities per student, ary of almost 5,000.with many openingsin research,graduate school, and with gova " WWully defined or described it. It has defied theernmental agencies. SalariesSEE OUR COMPLETEoffered ranged from 3,200 towerts of many who have attempted to create it artifical— 5,000, with an average ofa. Frankly, we think it will continue to defy these peoseams mp semen 4,500.The School of Design graduSELECTION orated 24 seniors with more than, ,,: 'ire our way of thinking there will never be one iota100 openings in North CarolinaIDGAD" ddschool spirit at State until each and every member ofalone. Raab said 10 of thelseDacron 8: Cottonseniors remained in the State,itstudent body, faculty, stafl and alumni groups feels.' nor tannerwhile nine accepted employmentI1,; fiancwemng and abiding allegiance and affection forCORD SUITSelsewhere. Beginning salaries inr'to.Mid-Victorian Rulesern world. These rules seem to architecture and landscape archThe boys at State aid the stimulate delinquency r a t h e r itecture averaged 4,300 perIn.Tbere are too many people on this campus wrapped girls who are in school here in than control it—girls are going year.take just so much, and then Gnaduates from the School of.7 f up in their own little worlds and.‘1gnoring or criticizing Raleigh have been complaining toNaturaltheir1logicwilltellthem to find Education received ofi'ers of be'. W Innoundins- mime efforts of those aroundthem. for years about the outmodedway around those rules which ginningrules in effect at the gir1s adon’tsalaries ranging fromIvy Hall Stylemakesense. 2,700 to almost 6,000. Almostpeople must change. They must come to recog- schools. What we mean are thoseW‘These'1Justlook at the way these one third of this group, however, Regular, long, extra-long andrules which are so restrictives larger State College than they do now. They must when it comes to dating. It schools decorate their parlors; went into the armed services,A(be concerned not alone with studies, Thermo, Knitting, seems the whole attitude at they are drab, old-fashioned to while a second third went into ! short sizes. Reserve yours nowl‘lAgronomy or Pulp Principles . . . they must recognize these schools is one of simple the extreme, depressing, and. the teaching profession. The reOmistrust—the girls are not con- totally lacking in imagination.seniors in education acaworld beyond the Coliseum, they must have a feeling sidered to be old enough or ma- The rules and regulations follow mainingcepted positions in industry orI’dbr the difficulties of the management and administra- ture enough to know the right along the same theme. And in continued their studies in GradUs.I,of the College, they must sympathize with the prob- thing to do when it comes to .case someone says this is sour uate School.dating. We have been doing a grapes, I might mention that The heavy enrollment in the:1 ms and understand the role of every man and woman little checking on this and the my girl goes to W.C.—they are Schoolof Engineering, with 232 I Hillsboro or State College lfollowing are just a few ex- a little easier to get along with seniors, led even more companies' on this campus.amples of these. faulty rules: there.to the campus for placementI.Then and only then will there be a spirit at State.(1) At one of the schools, aTheInauguration.When every man loves every part . . . when every man is party at a fraternity house must‘}Since we have been givenbe called in by the fraternity, proud of every part . . . then we will be on our way.aholidayWednesdayfortheand approved. The reason givenIt may come soon . . . it may not come for years. This for this rule is that there are inauguration of William C. Friday as President of the Consoli’ paper has a crucial role to play in furnishing the basis not house mothers at the fra- dated University,let’s all giveternities and it is just like goingof connection for the members of the community . . . into a living quarters . . . but if up a little sack time and attendg. information and knowledge is abasis of pride . . . it is the party is approved, there is the ceremonies. It will be ansupposedly 1'1 chaperone present interesting program and manya large challenge to the followers of this staff. . . .to keep the wayward girls out of distinguished guests will be onthe agenda. Students from both'The alumni of this college must remember their years the boys’ rooms.Carolina and W.C. are coming(2) Another school requires overhere . . . they must stand tall when State is mentionedso let’s be there too.thattherebeatleastthreegirls‘ . . . they must be living examples of the quality of the going together to a fraternityState man, in thought, word and deed.house from that same school—From the Filesyou know, safety in numbers.This may not answer all the questions concerning the(3) Another one is this—if One year ago; May :3, 1956: ' pride and love for a college that builds school spirit. We you live1n Raleigh but you stayThe College Union summerthink though that it may be a help. It is not a goal which in the dorms during the week, schoolfee was set at four dollars ‘can be reached by the work of individuals . . . it must then sign out to go home (in per session by the Student GovRaleigh) you are still under theernmentin their last meeting.be sought by all the peeple in the community in their jurisdiction of the school evenwhile at home; in other words, Two members of the risingdaily work with each other and with the world. . . .you must come in at the same Senior Class-J1m Peden and BobMY FAIR OXFORDWe hope it will come to pass . . . maybe in the future. time you would if living at Tanen—were elected to positionsschool and you are not allowed during the regional conventionDonothing: Sao, Prayfooser '1to go to those places which are of the National Student Associ- Scene: The London drawingcan yez thank what me spikoff-limits to those in the dorms. ation which was held at State. room of Professor Moriaritygentmanly aynuf naow? IEvidently, the administrations State with a conference record Kitchener, philologist and elocuTun-racuumuuof these , schools believe that of 8-1 meets Duke in their next tionist. As curtain rises, Kit- ‘ we be gung to Coronation Ba .they have better judgment game. Duke now is in second chener is singing and dancing.towgedder?about a girl’s behavior than her place with a 7-2 record.Kitchener: Why can’t the EngMay 9, 1951Kitchener: Oh, my Auntparents.Ten years ago; May 9, 1947lish learn how to speak? Hey?the blighter hasn’t learned(4) The girls can not signr.o.sassva—rs rmrssalikebewomanacan’tWhything. I’m lost. But wait; I'out for a weekend to go to a After a wartime lapse the man? What? Why can't anydress him in a Van He :2:dance here, unless they live North Carolina Collegiate Press1s!- iss. 1911 lusts-gbodygrowaccustomedtomyOxfordcloth shirt. Then he’Associationwillhold its rewithin a 50 mile radius and areconvention beginning face? So?pass as a gentleman for surew . . . Tag 1*. home by 1:00 A.M. However, if activationAllIhavetodoisbesurehthey do not sign out to go to today in Raleigh with State Enter Gatsby Donothing,akeeps his big mouth .shutil’ .l (3 ”as Ian-ac . .1* I. a dance, they can check out and College acting as host.chimney sweep.stay out as late as they want. Graduation exercises are sche.saved, but good!Pertime,P’arnDonothing:. “in.“ ”c . David m We Wish S me ne could explain duled for June 8th and 9th. 405(Curtain) ,what is so wicked about dance- students are candidates for de- zer K, oi w’d loik tao lorn ’owdo spike e'en batterwise thungrees.Yes, friends, there's not . i“rm“. Nylvans weekends!like Van Heusen Oxford clotThere are more regulations Twenty-seven "Juniors, Sen- oi spike naow.shirts to make a gentleman 0Isa lads-a1 Advertising by NATIONAL an- that 6011’t make much sense. but iors, and faculty members have Kitchener: Ugh! (Aside) Yet,beentappedbyBlueKey,Nayou.Whether you prefer buhe’s a challenge. (To Donoth1 more. can. Publishers. M We hope the point is already tional HonoraryLeadership ing) All right, loathsome, inmade. When the administrationston-downs, other collars, whi-labsnAvmllowYatlYFraternity.of the girls’ schools revise theiror colors, see Van Heusen -.1 1weeks, you’ll be speaking0. ‘ rule. so that they are workable Completion of the Coliseum is sixAndbuy. 5well enough to go to the outhMnation Balll.Phillips-Jones Corp., 417 FifOld like age, they will graduate women ern Conference Basketball Tourproparedtomeetamod ney next Spring.Ave, New York 16, N. Y.Sisueclqslala.iL

Yesterday In Coliseumlained InHonoringEducatorsNFridaySolemnAtInaugurationBy Elbert Reiddent of the Consolidated Uni- gates entered William NealReynolds Coliseum yesterday asversity of North Carolina.Marchin'g in. academic proces- symbols of the diverse and broadsion before both the faculties of interests of higher education andthe Consolidated University and of its long historic role in Amerithe platform party, these dele- can life.Heading the list of distinguished university and collegedelegateswas James Spencerarber Is CandidateLove, representing Harvard UniFor Vetville Mayor versity, the oldest institution ofhigher learning in the UnitedN. G. Yarber, candidate for of apartments and streets, as States. Although Harvard’s deleayor of Vetville, released the much choice as possible for gate may represent the continullowing statement prior to the those who are being forced to ing tradition of higher educationvacate upstairs dwellings about in the United States, younger’etville election Saturday.“I am announcing that I am where they are to be moved, a institutions such as the Southcandidate for the oflice of regular Vetville newspaper and eastern Baptist Theological Semayor of Vetville. Although the more information to residents inary at Wake Forest, organizedwer of the mayor is limited about happenings that might as recently as 1960, also joinedmerely representing the pea- concern or interest them.”in paying tribute to the responle of Vetville, I would like to “I would like to see a large sibilities toward higher educa-. given the opportunity to do percentage of the people of Vet. tion being assumed by President. much as possible toward mak- ville vote .on Saturday and Sun- Friday.Delegates from McGill Uni. : Vetville a better place for day, May 11 and 12, so Iasking all of you to vote fo a versity and the University of3: ose of us who live here.”Yarber continued, “Some of candidate for each of the various Toronto in Canada and from theI. e things I would especially offices and hope that your vote University'of the Philippines assisted the American college delarive for are better maintenance will be for me.”Delegates from more than 300uiversities in the United States.-,I in welcoming William C.'day to the responsibilities andportunities which are his as-— assumes the duties of Presi-IT”! TECHNICIAN“9.1.7‘estabilshed in 1887, and The Mummi'Woman’s College, established in gious, scientific, liberalto thearts, and military schools were president,all represented in the group self, and tothepeopladm. .Vwhich included institutions of Carolina who have umhigher learning scattered sustained the growth of the Col.solidatedUniversity.throughout the country fromA‘.gates in the traditional pageantry of an academic presidentialinauguration.Among the institutions“ represented were the College of William and Mary and St. John’sCollege, which, along with Harvard, were established prior to1700, the days of North Carolina’s colonial infancy.Heading the list of institutionsrepresented which were established in the 18th century areYale University and the University of Pennsylvania. Some 20other institutions establshedAmerican institutions.Some 44 of the institutionsprior to 1800 also had representatives at the inauguration ceremony. Established in 1793, theUniversity of North Carolina ited company of these pioneerself falls within the distinguishrepresented in the academic procession have been establishedsince 1900, being, therefore, theyounger sister institutions ofNorth Carolina State College,lII I IsIIruI. Tmmk‘imChicken In The BasketGlenwood Ave. at Five PointsPlate Lunches—Chops—Steoks—and SeafoodMore For Your MoneySpecial takeout 'service for the home partiesand picnicsTel. TE2-1043Hall-of-ScienceIILLIARDSCLEAN WNOLIIOMI SPORTNINI MODERN TA“grass InstrucrlonsWELCOME STUDENTSI9I0 Hillsboro Streetand2502” Hillsboro St. over Wertz'svJEWELRY GIFTSaFOR MOTHER ON HER DAY"Businessandpleasuregigmix.”ROBERT H. WENTORF,’ JR., Ph.D., University of Wisconsin, 1951All Gifts Wrapped 8:Mailed At No Extra ChargeWEATHERMANS JEWELERS“Until I joined General Electric’s Research Labora- created borazon — a completely new, diamond-hardtory in 1951, I never realized science could be such substance which promises far-reaching effect on ina challenge — or so much fun. My job involves re- dustrial processes and everyday living.There are more than 27,000 college graduates atsearch in physical chemistry —- the investigation ofnew ideas which can lead to new and better products General Electric. Each is provided the opportunitypeople can use. In a company of this size, I have the for self-development in the hope that his creativeunique advantage of having the tools and facilities I ability will bring forth new ideas. As General Electricneed and the experience of others close at hand. And sees it, these new ideas, stemming from man’s nativein return, of course, I’m expected to apply myself to curiosity, will lead to the development of countlessthe best of my ability in each new job. As I see it, products as yet undreamed of for our nation’s defense,if a big company like General Electric invests time, industries, and homes.money and faith in my creative ability, and if I re- A physical chemist at General Electric conducts studies of thespond by creating, then we both benefit. To me, at atomic structure of matter, and of the way atoms and moleculesinteract under a wide variety of conditions.General Electric business and pleasure d o mix.’Bugle“ Is 040' ”ad Imprint WThe achievements of 31-year-old Robert Wentorfspeak well of his ability to make the most of the opportunities offered at General Electric. He recentlyGENEIAI@EIEcrnIcI904 HillsboroNew OpenBAXLEY'S GRILL\"‘ across from theTower on HilfieroOPEN 24 HOURSEVERY DAYSANDWICHES—LUNCH”HOMEMADE PIEWELCOME STUDENTS."5mp-W”mvwa7rf“‘1l"-Wj 'vf,m*‘ iw"fi'

' ‘.n "' I tuba-Ira”nun-E"31 n. a.“ .».'I‘u.-‘ T 3.3. a.f.n.r.».l' ‘ . I ”rv .7 l ". 1V:§N I’?IA.:;‘ IJL .22. muslin-a u , \, .I-.‘‘. ,is1.g.',7.0:“;5:050:805:80in:?” [Ilia Light and Gay7:80d in Dixie“7:031.” Strike News8:00 Imie in the Quiet Manner9:00 The Concert Hall10:00 ThaVCu-eer Hour10:15 - 0" House1: 51111 hthttrgsodsmI! Soo The World in Brief M951”,.12:05 lien ol'W:5:“ m on0:00 The World in Brief0:05lute In mBehring“30 or.3:33 n.“ 1. “a7:00 11.13 Light “a7:80 Join the New7:45 LNewt8:00 IKern-Go-Round0:00 Gay10:00 Open .11:00Strike Booth11:15 Itt load12:00 The Grid in'Brief '12:05 Sign oflI!:6:58 Sign on5:00 The World in Brie!6:05 Imie for Relax:3: lute for 31 12“.0"Imac's:Foundedlnll‘SNew York LiteInsurance Company‘7’. . . for Corsages, Cut Flowersand Bloommg Plants . . ., it—VIS —'STEPHENSON S MUSIC CO.Cameron VillagegWARREN'SgRESTAURANTg301 W. Marti-filllllllllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII IetIeu35.30-M-e-al-Tiae-t- a? eeeeeeeee --- - - - - - — - .- -.go rdiner’sflowersA'9" H""" ' 5'TE 3-7442. "HOMECOOKEDFOODS"GREEN’S EESAURANTFeaturlsmash I Steak Cooked in ButterFrench Fries 8. Lettuce-Tomato Salad All TheHot Rolls, Butter, Tea or Coffee You Want— 1.00PRII 5.80 I. ticket to be given my EVIRY‘Tuesday at 7:00 p.‘. atCRERN'S RBTAURANTloo 5. Wilmington St.BackotAInha-adorTheatreHours: AJA-S P.M. Dally,IEgMutual'CarnpanyMother’s Day""' " “‘“'"' """*"Gems0' ." 1205 I:,leansj: W lad:cu file!g: llama cl 'W:.MS.0‘0:00 The World in0:05 TheluteINT,for Bahia.5:80Micki!s:ss 'lt-is tar ltd-:1.7:3 Ila-Ia Light and Gay1: Sounds in,'1:40' Lucky ltrlku ewe ' ‘8:00 lmieal Harry-Go- nd, 8:“ Lucky Mali-ic0:00 Gay 3m10:00 The Career Hear10:15 Open Home11:00Sports11:15 Kids:lead12:00 The Wald in Brie!12:05 Sign a!May l2thSh, ’.tep enson s Record Dept.High Fidelity Records————Capitol W 803.A SWINGIN AFFAIRFRANK SINATRAsingswlth‘Tz.uw.flhm.:3 lads Illi- News. m W0:45 Lush ”he lute.0:00 TheGav GuestDetrit- Hour10:0010:15 One- n“.11:00 W Som11:1512:00 IThe Waldleadin Brief12:0 lies at.'1':5:50 Ikn an0:00 n. W.“ II and5:05 Haste for Relaxing0:80 The Daily Techniehn0:88 Iuie for Relaxing"7:00 Hueic Light and7:80 Here's to Veterans7:45 Lucky Strike News8:00 Political Rally0:00 Jess P10:00 The Career Hour. 1. a,“'StationGulf Tires—Batteries—AcceSsories.- 6:00 3: 16 Tires,‘3. 10.99 plus taxExperienced Mechanic On DutySOTO HllIsboro St.TE 2-7968Raleigh, N. C.:3‘LIMITED TIME SALOn All RCA Victor« ' LP Red Seal Record5'when you trade-In your oldA0albums (valued S2 ormore), any label, any0 speed . . . tor a Si creditVEplus our usual 20% oftpolicy. Thus an album thatlists for 3.90 is yours foronly 2.22 . . . atTHIEM'S RECORD SHOPAmbassador Theater Bldg. . . . Enter Directly Behind Box OtticeDRUGS—TOBACCOS—ORIITINO CARDS”Students Welcome":VILLAGEII’PHARMACYCAMERON VILLAGE‘Magazines—Sodas—SandwichesWHAT IS A FOUR-HOUR DUELia.or 'jlIWHEN THE FISHING’S FINE, the gent in our Stickler spendsall day in a dory. He’ll take along tons of tackle and bucketsof bait—but if he forgets his Luckies, watch out! By the timehe gets to port, he’ll be a mighty Cranky Yankee! You see,you just can’t beat a Lucky for taste. A Lucky is all cigarette. . . nothing but fine tobacco—mild, good-tasting tobaccothat’s TOASTED to taste even better. So why fish around?Try Luckies right now. You’ll say they’re the best-tastingcigarette you ever smoked!'qurS A MAN WHO STEALSmy names:,Maddrey’s Auto ServiceAny Repair To Any Car:1. 6. Many, Owner1zoos HIllshere St.RICHARD FROST.SAR JOSE STATE COLLEGERICHARD "I'll.IIOR' O.WHAT IS AN ANGRY FISH.%1,\w“!.IAIEs ureou.u. or cALIrosIuAOI AIRR.Il. .L.A.WHAT’S AN ATTRACTIVE WORK OF ARTTWHAT Is A WOODEN NICK!"RET‘TY "RIM-O.IAROIIITTR.IIIO PIATHRR.II. 0' COLORADOTIME'S RUNNING OUT! We’re still shelling 25 for every Stickler we accept—and we’reaccepting plenty! But time is getting shortstart Stickling now! Sticklers are simple ridwith two-word rhyming answers.words must have the same numbesyllables Send your Sticklers, withname, address, college, and classHappy-Joe-Lucky, Box 67A, MoVernon, N. Y. And send ’em soon!‘on. Block From Textile Bldg.1'WHAT IS A PAST SEARCH.WHAT ARE VRY SMALL JONTSILuckiesMeet Me In TheTaste , w d.; COLLEGECIGARETTESHOT SHOPA GOOD PLACE To EATI905 HILLSIORO S11. RALEIGH. N. C.PHONE TEL9052BetterIIIRRAV RAEGEORCIA TECH.IER RUOOLES. JR.0. OR ILAIANA. tuna.“IT’S TOASTED" TO TASTE BETTER . . .CLEANER, FRESHER, SMOOTHEProductof fiWW-(Zéewbowmfldkrm

I.‘. 7 a.1 J . ‘.a. ' I" “1 ‘-R} a],. .,,‘. \' b“".\. . ' q- . 'l‘i .‘ r , .3 ., .“‘. .,. . , I "a“ y - o. , '.‘.,.1 , eI. .; pl’’‘-,. t ,‘ 51v“. J J“ .”uni at“.:1". , , ' .m. I-‘ ","t. 1; -,,- ':-.CI. 'g,.r: 1us "cantonsmState Meets Carolina Tonight at Meadow.Non-Conference Battle to Honor "am . ‘gon:«Autos‘Notes from the Wolfpack:It looks like Coach Everett Case’s basketball school for boys isCage'ing to be a big success. Within three days after the announce- Case ,andudsent was made, One had received 85 applications.Camp June 10-15The school will be held at the State Fair Arena here fro

Mutual of Omaha will give 7'? the student the choice of either anaccidentpolicyoransccidut and sickness policy. Benefitsfor the accident and sickness policy are the following: 4. Fringebenefits, such aspay-_ment for ambulance service, extra nurses, consultations. Accident policy benefits include: 3. Dental expenses—4500.00 cident and .