The sun. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1937-1972, May 25, 1961, Image 6
PAGE SIX
THE NEWBEJfEY SUN, NEWBERRY, SOUTH CAROLINA
■»-— 4
THURSDAY, MAY 25, 1961
CROSSWORD PUZZLE
PHZZLli N*. <MS
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1
5
9
14
15
16
17
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19
20
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24
25
27
29
34
35
37
41
43
45
40
48
50
51
53
55
ACROSS
Head cover
ing i pi.)
N. rrow
ap. rture
Theater
passageway
Ardor
Biblical
weed
Attempted
Genus of
I'rofes
Solar disk
A slight
coloring
Abbreviated
bathing suit
Rail
General
(abbr.)
Disembark
Chair (pi.)
Plot
-■r-jnoun
Hail
Trojan
hero
Angled for
certain
fish
To harvest
Struggles
for breath
Dodecanese
island
Toward the
tenter
Collet t ^
S
O .upy a
S^* e t
Ft male
ruff
Ordm nces
More thinly
seutte red
59 Rotate
60 Man’s name
61 Genus of
dolphinlike
cetaceans
63 Cloister
67 Lowest
point
69 Succulent
plant
71 — Speaker,
famous
outfielder
72 Cubic meter
73 Close by
74 Heraldry:
grafted
T5 Chariot of
ancient
Briton
76 Makes lace
edging
77 Fortune
teller
DOWN
Medicinal'
plant
Turkish
regiment
Armoured
vehicle
Slow moving
creatures
Discoloring
6 Buddhist
pillar
Native
metal (pi.)
Singing
voice
9 Member of a
diplomatic
staff
10 Son of
Bela (Bib.)
11 To scorch
1
2
3
4
5
6
7
8
12 Light and
fine, as a
line
13< Paradise
(pi.)
21 Back of
neck
23 The
Varangians
26 Fear
28 Part of
boat
29 Worry
30 Part of
stove
31 Tidy
32 Alleviates
36 Gaiters
38 For fear
that
39 Great Lake
40 Periods
42 Young
salmon
44 Turtle (pi.)
47 Wished for
49 Move
52 Even (poet.)
54 Joins
55 Intellif ence
56 Map o.
town site
(pi.)
57 Military
assistants
58 Laughing
62 Appellation
of Athena
64 Trieste
wine measure
(pi.)
65 Ceremony
66 River
of
Europe
68 Anger
70 Cereal
grain
1
T
E
R
M
A
L
E
P
L
A
T
S
E
N
A
E |G
u
0
V A
L
B
S
El L
UiS
T_
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Answer to Puzzle No. 614
HANGING ON . . ,
architecture can admire
construction of Nevada’s tallest
building in the background, or
Kathy Bolling, who is hanging
on to a pole we cannot see.
CWIDREN* MATCHED
TROUBLE/
Reef matches out of the reach g
OF Y0UN6STERS - ALWASSf
Going Sfesdy With Cir! Who Can't Date
THE WEEK’S LETTER: “I am
a boy of 14. I’m going steady with
a girl of 13. I like her a lot
and she likes me also, but she has
a stepfather that is very strict.
He does not even know that we’re
going steady. If he did, hard
telling what he would do to her.
Anyway, he won’t let her go on
dates or go to any parties. We
are not able to see each other ex
cept in school, so it’s no fun to
go steady with a girl you can’t
ever see. I want a girl that can
go on dates with her parent's per
mission. What should I do?”
OUR ANSWER: Get yourself
apother girl to take to parties and
dates; keep your school friend
ship with the girl who can’t go
to such parties. This might sound
like advice to stop going steady—
and maybe it is. It is the opinion
of this writer that you cannot
definitely set an age when it is
right to start going steady,, but
nonetheless the boy and girl who
start going steady too early miss
out on much of the real fun there
should be in grov. 'ng up. They
don’t make as many new friends
as do the boys and girls who “cir
culate.” They get to the point
where they would rather “just be
together” doing nothing, than
going out with the crowd. It
seems like more fun, but it isn’t.
“Steadies” just don’t realize how
much fun the others are having.
When a hoy knows that a qirl’s
'parents refuse to let her date 01
go to parties, he is wise to accept
this situation. Some boys seem to
think it “wrong’ 1 for parents to
do this, and, sometimes innocent
ly, they urge the girl to ignore
her parents wishes and go to
parties or other social affairs in
the hope that the parents won’t
learn about it. Invariably, this is
bound to lead to trouble.
Parents, after all, are the final
authority. It does not matter that
one or the other is a step-parent.
They are concerned, with few
exceptions, with what is best for
their children. They may not al
ways be 100% right, but they
believe they are, and teenagers
should give them credit for this.
To sum up the problem, we
don’t think that this week’s letter
writer should stop being school
friends with this girl because she
cannot date. Neither do we think
he should stop going to parties
himself and be content to go
“steady” with the girl at school.
When her parents believe that
she is old enough, she will be able
to go to parties. Waiting for that
time is just a part of growing
into adulthood.
If yon have a teenage problem yon
want to discuss, or an observation to
make, address your letter to FOR
AND ABOUT TEENAGERS, NATION
AL WEEKLY NEWSPAPER SERV
ICE. FRANKFORT. KY.
$7,0004)0
May Be YOURS
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ANY $1 BILL YOU RECEIVE . . .fro mthe sponsors ... may
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As part of this feature program, hund
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1240
ON YOUR
DIAL
SPRING INTO ACTION . . .
Model Jan Peters perches on
top a giant spring to boost the
Production Engineering Show
at Navy Pier, Chicago.
/ i
OLD TOP-IC . . . “Customer”
is being fitted at the Interna
tional Coiffure Festival in
Paris to achieve a hairdo typi
cal of the kind worn in the Mid
dle Ages, for the festival’s
“historical” exhibit.
CUBBY HOLD . . . Polar bear
cubs try to put on a real bear
hug but they’re not quite old
enough. Sally and Sam are gifts
from Russia to the London Zoo.
Drexs Patftrn No.
1384 — Flattory for
matrons—A softonod
vsrsion of tbs always-
popular classic in sizos
that spoil flattory for
tho slightly maturo
figure.
No. 1384 with PHOTO-GUIDE is in
sizes 34, 36, 38, 40, 42, 44, 46, 48. Bust
36 to 50. Size 38 bust. 5 r /« yards of
35-inch.
Needlework Patten No* 356-N—Six
cute designs of a kitten's romance that
will add color and charm to a set of
kitchen towels! No. 356-N has hot-iron
transfer for 6 designs/ color chart/ stitch
illustrations.
Send 35c for each drees paHen, 25c
for each needlework patten (add 10c for
each pattern for first doss mailing) to
AUDREY LANE BUREAU, Dept. ~NWN$,"
367 West Adams Street, Chicago 6, ML
AMERICANA College Notebook
Duquerne University
V,
■ * -' ; mm
Administration Building, Dnq
TJniversity
Duqueene University, located on the Bluff overlooking Pittsburgh’s
“Golden Triangle,” was founded in 1878 by priests of the Holy Ghost
Congregation. A co-educational institution of higher learning,
Duquesne was originally known as Pittsburgh College of the Holy
Ghost. Its name was changed to Duquesne University in 1911 when
thd school received a university charter.
Some 5,412 students are enrolled
in the University’s eight schools.
The College of Arts and Sciences
forms the core of the University,
which also includes the Schools of
Business Administration, Music,
Education, Nursing and Phar
macy, in addition to the School of
Law and the Graduate School.
Soon to be constructed, a 10-story
men’s dormitory will help meet a
steadily increasing demand for
campus accommodations.
With a faculty of 325 members,
Duquesne is accredited by the
State Council on Education of the
Pennsylvania Department of Pub
lic Instruction, and by the Mid
dle States Association of Colleges
. and Secondary Schools.
Both Army and Air Force
R.O.T.C. programs are available
for male students and Duquesne
maintains its own Placement
Service which helps graduates to
obtain suitable employment when
their educational courses are
completed.
Duquesne’s Debate team is na
tionally recognized as also is the
basketball Dukes, consistently
ranked among the nation’s top
teams, and winner of the National
Invitational Tournament cham
pionship in 1955.
Degrees available at Duquesnl
include, on the undergraduate
level, the Bachelor of Arts, Bach
elor cf Science, Bachelor of Edu
cation, and Bachelor of Music.
Graduatt' degrees are the Bache
lor of Law, Master of Arts, and
Master of Science. Doctorate pro
grams are offered in Chemistry.
English, and Philosophy. ,
Duquesne University graduates
have achieved prominence in
many fields.
SPIRAL ROADWAY . . . Novel parking ramp goes ’round and
’round all the way to the top of a department store in Wuppertal,
Germany, for customer parking.
>i : v. >. f.■ ■ f?rkg ■ 1 v.‘3 >>k^
NOSE COUNT . . . Nose cones for IM-99 Bomars missiles are
checked on the assembly line at Boeing’s Missile Production Cen
ter In Seattle. They are capable of detecting and destroying
enemy bombers.
I CANT CONTINUE
WATCHING TELEVISION
A.NP HAVING
DATES-.
-AND STILL KEEP
UP MV SCHOOL WORK
“I’d say her chances are less than 10,000 to one!”
sip
in
•V.-Vz’.-..'
m
*• .jr.
iii
SI
1
81$
m
iMILTOWN ELEMeMTAeV SO OOU
-
•% . . Nearly four hundred kids, each with -thirty cents lunch
money! . . . . Man, that’s a pretty big haul!”
DRIVERS...
HAVE YOUR NEW DRIVER’S LICENSE
LAMINATED IN
CLEAR PLASTIC
Plastic lamination assures you of protection
for your license which must last four years,
and keeps it neat and attractive. Two to three
day service.
THE SUN OFFICE
Telephone No. I
CAROLINA METAL WORKS
Sheet Metal - Heating - Air Conditioning
COLLEGE ST. EXTN. TEL. 115
A. G. McCAUGHRIN, President A Treasurer.