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Universit FourArej Requirements for degrees and certificates were completed by a total of 171 University students in January, Registrar Bernard A. [aewyler has announced. The University 'raduated 132 with the bachelor's degree in addi tion to 81 bachelor of laws grad uates, five wtih graduate degrees and three with two-year certifi eates in secretarial science. First honor graduate was Char lotte, Buchanan LeGrand, bachelor of ax'ts in geography, whose degree is magna oum laude. Others who graduated magna cum laude are Jo Allen Bradham, AB. in education; Katherine Es telle Wells, A.B. in history; and Harry Le Gette Parker, BjS. in business admninistration in ac counting. COm laude graduates are Ros alie: Newman Gwinn, Lynette Crook Hartzog and Nora R. Walterhouse who are ai! bachelor of arts in education; and Thomas Jerry Lawson, bachelor of science in electrical engineering. Bachelor of Arts Students receiving their Bachelor of Arts 'degrees were Lucy Grace Bouton, Jo Allen Bradham, Elizabeth Howe Brown, George Edward Coggins. James Walker Cuddy. William Marion Durden and Julian Lowell Fulenwider, Jr. Also, Lawrence Gerald Goldstein, Mary Harley, Jane Dickey Choate Hiers, David McDonald Ketchum, Jr., Helen Anne Lallande, Charlotte Buchanan LeGrand, Richard Mason Morton, Cynthia Joan Mur phey, and Mackie Ramsay Sosnowski. Also, George Bennett Stackhouse Il. 1 Katherine Estelle Wells, Priscilla Anne I Norris, and Frank William Hart, Jr. Players Ren Acting In 1% By ELLIS BOATMAN The University Players, under the direction of Professor Gene Crotty, were able to make full use of a large cast of amateurs and render a production of high quality in their presentation of Thornton Wilder's "Our Town," February 17-19, in Drayton Hall. Sensitive Tale t Those familiar with the script . know the play to be a tender, sensi tive tale of a town-Grovers Corners, New Hampshire-and its citizens. The Pulitzer Prize winning play wright attempts to show through the paternal eyes of the Stage Manager, who narrates the drama, the ever-recurring story of birth, marriage, and death. This story is largely told through the lives of two families the Gibbes and the Webbs-who are next-door neighbors, and asi one would expect, have children] wvho marry each other. Stage Manager Eddie Roberts was given the titanic responsibility to keep the play in motion. As the Stage Man ager he greeted the audience with his homespun memories of every thing that had happened in the hamlet of Grover's Corners for many, many years. Often he dubed-in as another of the cast's characters: owner of the local drug store, and later, as a~ minister. Mr. Roberts was con vincing as an~ impartial referee of the folklore of his town, though at times, he got ahead of himself in both lines and sequences. Down-to-Earth Jo Allen Bradham and Cynthia Gilliam were quite good as Mrs. Gibbes and Mrs. Webb, respec tively. Their "down-to-earth" man nerismns, excpressions, and quaint dlialogue kept the mood of the play going, at times when it threatened to sag. Dramatic Talent Miss Bradham, in particular, demonstrated what a fine dramatic talent she possesses; one that is rather rare in the usual university drama circles. Clarence Felder was likesable ap Dr. Gibbes. Rather miscast in "Streetcar N a m e d Desire," Clarence was able In "Our Town" to do a much better job of his acting assignment. As Editor Webb, Bill Bates LGDriUeLded 6:ous jfl~3~J~i~Jj3 ~91QL1U~J d r Gradua .Iagna Ct Bachelor of Selence Bachelor of Science degrees were re ceived by Naydean Martin Baker, HenrI Rhodes Blackwell, Jr., Stephanie Patj Boylston, Sandra Victoria Clyburn, Hawoot Davis, Robert Byrd Faust, Irving Thomaa Kiff, and George Stueard Nettles. John Berry Faile received the Bacheloj of Science degree in chemistry. Business AdminIstration Degrees in Business Administration wen received by Minor Revere Adams III Thomas Marion Addison, Jr., Mary Martha Anderson, Wendell Wilson Anthony Richard Ivey Badger, Bobby Edwad Baker, Vernon Thomas Baldwin, Ronad Salisbury Banks, and Frank Wilson Beasley Also, Don Clarence Bigby, Jimell Boyd William Neil Carroll, Gary Allan Chandler, William Mar.-a Coker. Joe Jack Collins Barbara Jean Connelly, Benjamin Thomas DeBerry, William Aaron Dennis, Meyev Drucker, Thomas Lambert Fouser, Hugh Madison Gibbs, Jr., Mary Jo Griffith, Clarence Caldwell Guy, and Walter Carrol Holsbouser. Also, James Louis Kanellos, Emory Mc Coy Kinard, Rex Eugene King, Edwin Kelley Lathan, James Melvin Merchant, Maury Emory Miller, Salters Staggers Mc Clary, Jr., Arthur Knight MeNulty, Harry Le Gette Parker, Dean Ward Patty, James Dewey Penley, Jr., and James Fred Powe, Fr. Also, Floyd Miller Quattlebaum, Jay Lawrence Rittenberg. Robert Ellison Ro gers, William Thomas Rooney, William Elie Russell, James Henry Shealy, Stan iope Sifford Spears, James N. Stagg, ,harles Kenneth Stiles, Fred Edley Stuart, 'harles Strother Vaughan, Marvin Lee Walberg, Steve Clyburn West, and Ever !tte Loyd Wilson. Secretarial Science Frances Leona Lorick, Susan Quarles ;anders and Frances Katherine Wilson re :eived two-year certificates in Secretarial icience. Bachelor of Arts Education Receiving Bachelor of Arts degrees in Education were Carolyn Ellis Adams, Erna oVestbury Boland. George Copeland Bridges, r., Norma N. Burnett, James Alexander ,aligan. Harriet Elizabeth Carothers, Wallis Nindsor Carter, Joan Maureen Chaney, une Douglas Cook, Thomas William 'erris, Bailey Wayne Floyd, and Phyllis Neiner Garnick. Also, Margaret Nil Templeton Glenm, losalie Newman Gwinn, Lynette Crook lartzog, William Jackson Hite, Elizabeth inn Holliday, Jan Milton Holliday. Charles der High ilder's '0 ui iceded only to speak his lines nore distinctly, and allow his roice to age more as the play >rogressed. His short, clipped sen ences gave a spot of humor to he play. Superb Act Julie Petoskey was lovely its ,mily Webb. Her manner, dress, ,nd facial expressions were cap ivating; and in the final act, which s the tense rendezvous at the emetery on the hill, Miss Petoskey ras superb. Her earlier scenes as a high chool senior were as wholesome as hey were normal, and Julie trans ormed Emily Webb into the typd f girl everyone wants for a sweet eart and a wife. Steals Honors David BraGham stole the play's ceting honors. As the shy, all imerican kid who can be found ni every small town in the U. S., )avid wvas magnificent as George ~lbbes. He is one of the few characters wrho appropriately aged as the >lay progressed, and his perform ince was of a considerably high nerit. We shall look forward to eeing this fine young actor in KCDL K ACR OSS 61. So what else 1. Hot compress for cool student 5. Deanly talks DW 10. It's Instituted DW in Tlexas 1. Cheat, a little 11. He didn't buy a childishly balcony ticket 2. Puerto's last 12. Coin changes name religIously 3. HelpIng 13. Iand of amore hearing 14. Slugfest 4. Kools are .-. 15. lIe ran 6. Help! Wow! with Adiai Booboo! 16. QuIet, catl 8. Switch from 17. step 18. Dulcet-toned 7. They're really damsel lovers 20. Role too small 8. Kind of gram to get your or phone teeth In 9. Beans 28. Pinch 18. Date who's punch line all arms 26. Water boy's 19. KInd of Vegas bsurden 20. Radar talk 27. She starte 21. Start of evasive action Ivy Ieague 28. Revised risk 22. Asking a gal 29. Work free real nice like 31. Skeleton's 24. Co. in France abode 25. DDE's 33. King-size Kools predecessor have a 80. You pay 'em filter -. when you err 84. Also .- divine 82. Hopper with 35. Weirdy a hunger 38. Hand 85. Feels rough, percussion this smoot hie 42. Kwai baby 86, Performance, 44. Proverbial while rocking? holidayer 87. Miss Fitz. 46. Kind of gone 89. You said it, 46. They could Preachi be sober 40. Kind of boy bol 48. Me. myself 41. Kools are and I ._- fresh 49. Podder' 48.-. hear thia! 50. Kind of gal 44. Buzzin' cousin moms like 47. Half a beer * * * * As cool and clean a.. a b * FInest leaf tobcc.. .mi and the worldb moet ti * With every puff your mot your' throat refreshed ! ,..Ato REGUL.AR sizE KOOL. WITHo ts 171; Im ILaude Wethy Hoskins, and Janis Elizabeth Jef ' fords. Also, John. Allen Johnson, Joyce Levain Jon1e, Barbara Dolores Livingston, Betty Anne Mason, James Carlton Morton, James Kelly Myers, Hubbard W. Norris, David Holman Pierce, Emma Margaret Salley, Ruth Koerber Selby, Carl Bernard Stokes, Marion Singley Sturgeon, Prentice Moye Taylor, Nora R. Walterhouse, and Jacob Lawrimore. Degrees In Engineering Bennett Lyon Helms received the Bachelor of *Science degree in chemical engineering. Paul Rarnsing and Adger G. Williams received the Bachelor of Science degree in civil engineering. Those who received the Bachelor of Science degrees in electrical engineering are John Hancock Dabbs. Lawrence Julian Hook, Jr., Thomas Jerry Lawson and Charles 7*andolph Sims. Bachelor of Science degrees in mechan ical engineering were received by Neal Edward Abrams, Lewis Milton Caswell, Burke Legare Cook, Samuel Qilliland Lay ton, Jr., George Henry Meinert, Otto Elof Pearson, Jr.. George Earl Richardson, Jr. and James Harold Stuckey. Bachelor of Arts in journalism Students who received the Bachelor of Arts degree in journalism are William Keating Handel, Joseph Allison Johnson and Madeline labersham King. Ingranm T. Baldwin, Lowell Thomas Crow and Charles Winston Joyner received the Master of Arts Degree. George Bryant Robinson received his Master of Education. The Master of Engineering degree Was re ceived by Joel Blackmon Buice. Bachelor of Laws Bachelor of Laws degrees were received by Gerald Maurice Ashmore, Charlqs Ben jamin Bowen, Mark Wilson Buyck, Jr., Charles Marshall Cain, Otis Calvin Carter, Jr., Owens Taylor Cobb, Jr., Ellis B. Drew, Jr., Marvin H1. Dukes, Andrew McConnell Fauicette, Jr., Charles MacDonald Gibson, and Lawrence Marion Gressett, Jr. Also, Steve Campbell Griffith, Jr., John T. Holt, Maye R. Johnson, Jr., Jamie Fletcher ,e, Herbert Wiley Louthian, Nickolans Heinrich Mahlstedt, James Car lisle MeLeod, Jr., Nicholas Pendleton Mitchell Ill, and John D. Nielsen. Also, George Dewey Oxner, Jr., Raeford Dewey Phillips, Charles Nelson Plowden, Jr., Thomias Brown Pollard, Jr., William Llewellyn Pope, Floyd Dean Rainey. Jr., Richard Wilson Riley, Raymond Lewis Roberts, Walter Shell Suber, Jr., John Bowden Thomnas and Julian Harold Toporck. uality r Town' future Players' offerings. Pixie Foster was a refreshing addition as Rebecca Gibbs; R. C. Wilkie -was quite good as the milk man, Howie Newsome; Anthony Brown was amusing as Professor Willard; and Joy Jennings, who did so well in "Streetcar," added a note of comedy with her incessant chat ter at the wedding scene. Also turning in commendable performances were: Bobby Hol land, William S. Lowder, Louise Farris, Melvin Byars, Nora De Witt, Bill Lumpkin, Jerry Wilson, Jimmy Todd, Carlee McClendon, Glenn Wilson, Frank Highsmith, Jimmy Quick, June McCauley, Saunda Carney, and Henrietta Gourdin. Bill Bonyne at the organ pro vided effective musical back ground. Fine Effort No amateur p)roduction is every perfect. The sound effects were off in timing, the lighting could have been improved, and the tempo draggedl unnecessarily at times, but as a w~hole, "Our Town" was a fine effort beautifully done with all to be congratulated for their participation. IOSSWORD 1 2 3 '~ ARE VOU I' - -ENOVGN KRACK TH 16 18 19 20 21 26 27 29 30 33 35 36 37 42 43 45 46 47 49 50 SWrTC4 FRlOM ~ eath of fresk air. Id refreshing menthol... orutl tested filter I th feels clean, LIT PIt TROI Camspus Jriefsj "Gamecock" Meeting The "Gamecock" staff will meet today at 3 p.m. in the "Gamecock" office, Room 208, Russell House, Billy Mishoe, editor, has an nounced. * * * Bridgq Tournament Student Union will Isponsor a bridge tournament Tuesday, Feb. 23, in Room 101, 4Russell House at 8 p.m. There will be no charge, Jim Pendarvis, student union chairman, has said. A trop-hy will be awarded tb the person with the highest score at the end of the tournament, he added. * * * Euphradian Society The Euphradian Society will meet at 7 p.m., Tuesday, Feb. 24, in Euphradian Hall, situated on the top floor of Harper Hall, according to Bill Able, president. The program will consist of the annual oratory and declamation centers and the initiation of new members, followed by their ini tiatory addresses. All male stu dents are invited to attend. * * * International Relations Club Dr. Richard L. Walker, head of the international studies depart ment, will address the Interna tional Relations Club next Thurs day, Feb. 26, in Room 204, Russell House, Muhammad Hallaj, pro gram chairman, has announced. Dr. Walker will discuss recent events and developments in South east Asia, and the meeting is open to any interested student or fa culty member, Hallaj said. * * * Clariosophic Meeting Clariosophic Literary Society will have a meeting Tuesday, Feb. 24, at 7 p.m. in Legare College, according to Joe Jordan. * * * ,Next Week's Movie "Between Heaven and Hell" will he the Student Union movie for Thursday, Feb. 26 and will -be shown at 2, 4, 7, and 9 p.m. The movie stars Robert Wagner and Terry Moore. Westminster Fellowship Westminster Fellowship will meet Wednesday, Fei>. 25, at 6 p.m. in the Fellowship Hall of the First Presbyterian Church, Sue Nettles, president, has said. Supper will be served from 6-7 p.m. and a program wiUd follow from 7-8 p.m. 'Y' Luncheon U-jperclass 'Y' luncheon will be from 1-2 p.m. Wednesday, Feb. 25, in the Russell House, Gerald Floyd, has said. No. 16 5CL 6 7 8 9 11 IS?" 15 22 23 24 25 ,28 31 32 34 38 39 40 4) 44 - 48 51 KiNG- gill lb AF Those Air Force cadets receivi on leadership ability, scholastic s (left to right) John Tarsoly, W (Photo courtesy of AFROTC-IS.0 Students Can Increase Skill In Reading University students who wish to increase their skill in reading and study will be able to obtain assis tance during the month of March, according to Dr. Paul C. Berg, di rector of the Reading Clinic in the school of education. The developmental reading pro gram is a voluntary, non-credit course covering a four-%veek period. Any University student may en roll without charge. The only cost involved is the purchase of one book. The students selected for the course will be those who demon strate a need for it on the basis of a diagnostic reading examina tion. All persons who wish to take the examination must register for it on Monday or Tuesday, Feb. 23 or 24, betiween 9 a.m. and 5 p.m. in Room 211, school of education. The persons whose scores on the examination indicate that they should enroll in the course will be notified. Classes will begin Mon day, Mar. 2, meeting Monday, Wednesday, and Friday afternoons from 4 to 5 p.m. The course will conclude on Wednesday, Mar. 27. Well-seas GENERAL TLED/M ROTC HONOR CADE ng the title of AFROT( Distinguimht landing, military bearing and attitu syne Cousor, Carroll Norrell, Bisihc ) Dr. Badllie 0 To Speak At Dr. John Baillie, principle of New College Edinburgh and dean of the faculty of divinity at the Uni versity of Edinburgh, will be guest lecturer in the Department of Bible and Religion, Thursday through Saturday, Mar. 11-14. Dr. Baillie who has recently pibblished his 14th book, The Idea of Reyelation in Recent Thought, has held major chairs in theology both in this country and in Scot land and has lectured in many of the great universities on both sides of the Atlantic. Beginning his visit to the Uni versity campns with a public lec ture in the Russell House Assembly Room on Wednesday evening, Mar. CAMPBELL', PHARI Cornell DRUGS - SCH( NOTIONS - SO oe........ . & second twyest e Dishing up telephones in the right sort of catering service Gen Tel specia As servants to over 3% million telepl make communications so dependabli his phone a second thought. And, in the growing communities we mcre people to communicate with one Indeed, Gen Tel Is determined to give but the best. That's why we never ce new products and services that willr convenient, economical and useful. Knowing how vital the telephone Is in "Invests ahead" in new plant and equ telephone system will be equal to wi to perform. 7NF d Military Cadet, an award based ide toward military service, are p Parrish, and Kenneth Shore. f Edinburgh Carolina 11. Dr. Baillie will also be avail able for students and faculty to meet him in classes and in discus sions during the remainder of the week. The University has obtained D Baillie's services through a pr gram of lectureships sponsor jointly by the Danforth Found tion and the Association American Colleges. Best single-game scoring outp for a University basketball play thus for was a 38-point effort freshman Art Whisnant of Hild bran, N. C., against Presbyteri Junior College at Maxton, N. i CORNELL RACY Arms )OL SUPPLIES DA FOUNTAIN 3 ser've kphkone system/ >lace at the right time is the lizes in. None subscribers, we strive to i that no one need ever give i serve, our job is to enable i another. b its growing "family" nothing base in our efforts to develop nlake the telephone still more modern American IIfe, Gen Tel ripment to make sure that our atever task it is called upon