Vol. XLVIII, No. 12

If you have any criticism ofthe United Nations you can getthe inside story from the bestsources on October 23.

0:: that-day. from 10 21:11 Lii‘btil 2 p.m. in the Erdahl-CloydUnion, some of the leading ofii-

"cials of the UN organization willlead the United Nations Work-shop. The workshop is beingsponsored by a group of support .committees for the UN on boththe state and national level,and the SU Lecture- Committee.The welcoming message will

be given by Governor Terry

'Take 'It’

Says PP

By Rick Sty93.3.1!!!“Students may have the foun-

tain if they can carry it 08.”So said J. Mch Smith, di-

rector of the Physical Plantwhen asked about the fountainbehind Burlington Nuclear Lab-oratory.Many students have wonder-

ed why the fountain is there,besides use as a trashcan forthe student population. HubertKing of the M.E. workshop saidthat the fountain was built forthe Navy in 1939. Its purposewas to cool several giant dieselengines the Navy operated inthe basement of the M.E. build-ing. “It wasn’t built for beauty,it was built as a practicalmeans to cool the diesel en-gines," King said. During thepast five years, the only timethe fountain has operated hasbeen at the Engineers’ Fair be-cause the engines were removed.When asked what plans the

PP had for the fountain, Smithquickly replied, “None.” Accord-ing to Smith, the PP does nothave the money to tear it down,and, besides, some people oncampus still consider the utili-tarian an object of beauty. “Youcan have it if you can carry itoff,” said Smith.Upon further inquiry, Smith

suggested that the student bodyshould clean it out and keep itclean. He further added that itwould be a good student projectto put topsoil in the fountainand plant rose bushes in it.

ArchitecturalStudents HearWright LectureA series of lectures on “En-

vironmental Aspects In Design"for fourth year architecturalstudents was given Monday andTuesday in the School of DesignLecture Hall. ~The guest lecturer was Henry

Wright, professor of architec-ture at Columbia University.Wright’s lectures were primari-ly designed for students in the“Environmental Factors in De-sign” classes.

Wright, in addition to being7 on 4110~ColumhiaW-~faculty, is a noted architecturalconsultant in New .YorkeCitnyeeeis the son of the late HenryWright, Sr., pioneer in city

UN Workshop Set

. Ranks With

leges offered participants in thisprogram are the senior researchproject, the freedom to substi-

representatives

tomssgiwsurrent,smifioanceDr. A. R. Eckels, chairman ma

of the Engineering Honors Com-

The Technician

North Carolina State’s Student Newspaper

North Carolina State Station, Raleigh, N. C., Thursday, Oct. 10,1963

Sanford at 10 p.m., followed byvarious discussions of UN policyand actions by qualified officials.Guests will enjoy a luncheon at1:230 and the afternoon. :cssionwill consist of a panel discussionand a reception at the Gover-nor’s Mansion for the speakersand officials.

pouncements, which is primarily

Student Union for further in-formation concerning t i c k etsales.

Honors Program

Best In NotionBy Bob Stampley ‘

“Our Engineering HonorsProgram ranks with the best inthe nation,” concluded Dr. J. W.Ferrell, of State’s EngineeringSchool.

Dr. Ferrell, last year’s Hon-ors Committee chairman, attend-ed an honors seminar at theUniversity of Colorado lastsummer with representativesfrom engineering 3 c h oo 1 3throughout the country.Speaking at the University’s

second weekly honors seminar,Ferrell discussed the varyingemphasis placed on honors pro-grams at other colleges anduniversities.Comparing these programs,

he found the least ambitious of-fered nothing more than a semi-nar to their superior students.At the other extreme he notedthe University of Virginia’schallenging and idealistic pro-gram, whereby students selectedfor participation are not requir-ed to attend class their juniorand senior years. Honors stu-dents there are offered a pro-gram of individual study, sup-plemented by a faculty adviserand prerogative to sit in on anyclass which the student and ad-visory committee feel beneficialto his study.The program at State afiords,

by invitation, opportunities toselected students who have dis-played unusual ability duringtheir freshman and sophomoreyears. The courses, developedand presented by a distinguishedfaculty, are designed to reflectthe ability of these students tobenefit from advanced treat-ments of concepts essential tocontinuing advances1n engineer-ing. Foremost among the addi-tional opportunities and privi-

tute suitable courses for curric-ulum requirements, and a lec-ture series in which outstanding

from variousfieldsof engineering and thesciencesintroduce and discuss

State is serving as host for .this workshop, according to an-a community function. Students ,may, however, secure tickets bymail at a cost of $1.55 to coverthe cost of the luncheon. Thescope of a program of this cali-ber should be well within that *

, of many students. ‘ ’Information is available at the

Stan Getz

To Play

Tonight

Stan GetzBossa Nova specialist Stan

Getz is scheduled to appear at8 p.m. this evening in the Coli-seum, the second in the currentNew Arts, Inc. series.

Getz, acclaimed master of thetenor saxophone, brings withhim a long line of successfulengagements in both Europeand America. Winner of numer-ous awards, he is probably bestknown for his capture of Pkw-boy’s Jazz Poll for four con-secutive years, the Dam Beatannual award for six consecutive years and, most recentlythe Down Beat Award for “BesJazz Musician of 1962.

Getz was born in Philadelphiain 1927, but grew up in NewYork City. At the age of 15he began playing sax with suchbands as the Stan Kenton,Jimmy Dorsey, and Benny Goodman. Stan Getz is rated as a“top-notch” performer for thisyear’s New Arts series, accord-ing to IFC President Jack Wat-son.

Student Policeman

Prelers lo Remain

Anonymous

licemen in their duties of check-ing parking areas on campus,astudent has been hired by theTraffic Oil'ice in Holladay Hallto join the force.Each year some student ap-

plies for the job of patrollingparking lots. He is chosen onlyif he can prove himself trust-worthy and if his schedule allows him the time to do thejob. According to the TraificOffice, the student chosen forthe job is trained" by the PPpolice, given proper identifica-tion, and placed on the Unioer-sity payroll.The student cop is only al-

lowed to patrol student parkingareas. This job takes aboutthree\15mm8 11¢anthis, he gives more time to thePP, olicemen to patrolthe re-

‘ er of the campus morethoroughly.

To aid the Physical Plant po-w

By Curtiss MooreNational Student Association

Coordinator, Howard Price,recently under fire by members

., of the SG Legislature, has re-signed.

According to SG PresidentJohn Bynum, Price tendered hisrequest for a leave of absenceuntil the end of the semesterTuesday afternoon, because of

By Dwight MinklerA Hillsboro dummy has been

scaring people.“We are investigating the

efi'ect of social inhibitions on aresponse due to some extra-social stimulus,” explained Herbmilked, a junior in psychology.

For about a week Herb andhis roommate, Art Beveridge,asenior in history, have beenhrowing a six-foot five-inchlummy out of their one-storywindow and onto the sidewalk1n Hillsboro Street observing:he eflect on pedestrians.“Here’s how it goes. One of

us will go downstairs,” saidHerb, “and call up, ‘Hey, Art,what are you doing up there 1’I’m drunk and I'm going to flyaway,’ says Art. "“Don’t you crazy idiot, you’ll

break your neck,” says Herb.Down flops the dead dummy

onto the sidewalk, and the re-

planning. (See HONORS. use 4) (See romcaium. page 4)

Price Resi

CoordinatingPost“economic and academic difiicul-ties.”When asked if he felt that

the recent efforts on the part ofsome members of the legisla-ture to disafiiliate with NSAhad anything to do with Price’sresignation, Bynum said “theymight have had some reper-cussions.”Bynum said that Terry Low-

Psychology Experiments

Arouse Dummy Interestaction of any passing pedestrianis observed.The dummy is made from

clothes and has real, genuinehair which was refuse from abeauty parlor, Herb explained.Expect any trouble from theq

police 7“Yeah, I expect trouble from

8the police, however, I expect notrouble because of this experi-ment.” The experiment will con-tinue for another week, Herbsaid.

The Engineers’ Ball, sched-uled for October 12, will be heldin the Erdahl-Cloyd Union BallRoom, instead of in the Coli-seum, as previously announced.The change was announced to-day by the Union.

Sponsors’ forthe October 12th Engineers’ Ball are top row, left to right: Miss PatrhhBarefoot with Stokes White, Jr., president of the Engineers’ Council, Mrs. (1.11- J.WitMr:Runiie, eouncifvicespresident and dancetheir-mew“ . ' 1Thomas, council secretary. Bottom row, left to right: Miss Barbara Breehlhir'e with WGray, Jr., council treasurer; Mrs. J. David Cartlidge, Jr., with Mr. Carilidge.fioor arrangements, Miss Betty Lester with Bob Smith, decoration chair-ea;adETurner with Tommy taster, publicity chairman.

gns NSA

. ,. #3.

Four Pages 1'“ m_

der, a junior in Civil Engineer- 5'ing from Burlington had liedappointed to fill the vacant post. 5

Price stated that “Due to the ':‘.;‘financial burden placed upon the ~‘this year and my present sea- 5;-demic position, I felt that I,could not do Justice to the join" v.3Continuing, Price said, “In order 1'-to do the job of Coordinahlr-well, I would have to good agreat deal of time on it, whichI do not have. NSA is a fine or.ganization, but on the individualcampus it is only as good as theCoordinator and the Coordinatoris only as good as the amount o!time which he can spend.”

In releasing «the announce-ment of Lowder’s Ippoinhnent,Bynum said “he has the abilityand the interest and he is nottoo banto

Design LecturesThe Design lecture series will

present the second lecturer ofthe year Monday, October 14 at8 p.m. in the School of Designauditorium. Walter P. Doorman,industrial designer from Way-nesville, N. 0., will be the lee-turer.Baerman’s lecture topic will

be: “Needed: A Design Ian-guage-Not Design Words”. .

All Product Design studentsare required to attend.

1's. 1'

.1_r. ice-QR" . .

7 out. 1.. 1m

NSA-Why?Thu-shy night. a Student Government senatorfiat NBA be eliminated from our campus. The

. (x, thisrosolutiontobepassed,it ulddoirrepair-harm to our developing campus. comin the National Student Association? It would$101. a hard, precise, definition to be given, but

_, be an incorrect definition. NBA is as diversethe member schools which make up the organization.Before we give such a definition, it is recommended

{fit the reader go elsewhere on the page and decide forMwhat the NBA1s now and can be.NBA is a melting pot for ideas. Representative schools

. from all over the country contribute their ideas to the" (kingress to hammer out a unified student policy

’dintribution point for original ideas from member uni-. fiiureities to other members. More basicly, it can provide

.5“ j“vinors and speakers to point the direction in which_ these ideas may be applied.

' A few of these ideas are being applied on campus.'1Student Government has adopted, for the first time

.the use of a mandate resolution system—the idea came.’ ' from NBA.

- The IFC—Student Government student seminars use, NBA-provided material in the planning of these meet-

. Last night, it was announced that students could go‘3 ‘ to the Far East during Christmas—under the sponsor-

. ship of NBA.. NBA is responsible for these things. It does not do

them directly, because it cannot do them directly. It cani , only provide the ideas to the campus and hope that, they

r“ And yet, this campus only skims the surface whenit comes to collecting ideas from the’ association. Stu-dent Governments pays $850 a year for the privilege ofbeing a NBA member. It is not even beginning to getour money's worth.

This is its own fault. The ideas, the plans are there,but in the past our Student Government has often lackedthe imagination and persistence to apply them.The Student Government of today and the new Stu-

d t Government which will be produced by this develop-ing university within the next few years should havethe opportunity to apply these ideas. If it is denied tothem, then they will not have examples to draw upon indeveloping of our university.

In other words,a college system cannot be trans-formed into a university system if a source of ideas isout 03. In fact, the concept is even more terrifying thana gag law halting the free interchange of ideas.

—GB

, ClearanceA point needs to be clarified about a previous edi-

' torial. We stated that every speaker who is invited onChapel Hill’s campus must answer questions pertain-ing to their political background. We are informed thatthis1s not the case.

This in no way alters the fact that such questions,when they are applied, are an insult to the integrity ofthe speaker.

—GB

The Technician‘ Thursday, October 10, 1963

(lo-Editors Busiaeaa‘ManagerGrant Blair, Allen Lennon Rody Dayvaultlounging Editor Advertisement ManagerCora Kemp Phil BitterNews Editors Sports EditorDug Menu, Curtiss Moore Martin White

Photography EditorJerry Jackson

. Stat Writers"ii Darden, Ernie Crary, Dwight Minkler, Dick Paschal!

Sta! WritersM Bell, Larry Edwards, Jim Kear, Jim Rea, Arthur Dumont,Ti- Johnnon. Marshall Willa, Rick Stypmann, Gary Renegar

- I "A ' PhotographersChili Andrews, Hugh Cashion

CartoonistsHerb Allred, Tom Chipley

ted for National Advemsmfiy NATIONAL ADVERm" INC-.13.Coll More. RepresentativeYo -

f _.,_,, ,, e"Fahrurylh.lm.atthePoatOIee.Pahlbhadevoryanaconda-mutter.

Aw"‘"" and

.. .. 1- wasplacedin committeefor considers?

' an significant issues. In return, NSA provides a central“

run rscnnuclan1Throckmortimer"In ores. out"!

1‘'ul' lama rs mas...

ow to a sneean noes. am .miss or to can can some .m'fifl,::‘:j' rAt! A can. swivel am ‘ were”...

'3» ”of!!! inane any...an harcmuo‘

‘0

Apollo Club

Presents

qu SpeakersStudehts attending Apollo

Club found that some citizensdon’t have citizen’s rights.The diners were able to hear

two speakers fluent in civilrights topics. Professor AllardK. Lowenstein, on leave fromState, and presently participat-ing in voter registration inMississippi, introduced the prin-cipal speaker with some com-ments on the civil rights situa-tion in Mississippi. .The principal speaker, F.

Peter Libassi, the deputy assist-ant director of the UnitedStates Commission on CivilRights discussed present activi--ties of the Commission, statedactions which had been takenon civil rights by the executivebranch of the government, andexplained the civil rights billpresently in Congress.Both Lowenstein and Libassi

answered questions from thefloor, and participated in a heat-ed discussion which extendedinto the coffee hour immediatelyafter the discussion.

Letter To Editors:

l‘lzg

Where Is The FFA?

To the Editors:What has happened to the

Collegiate Future Farmers ofAmerica? It‘ “me that theN. C. State Collegiate FFAChapter suddenly disappearedsometime during the past tenyears. The big question that Iwant an answer for is whetheror not there are enough inter-ested students and faculty mem-bers at State to make reorgani-zation of the club worthwhile?

Realizing that the success ofthe FFA organization is largelydependent on the training, wis-.dom, and vision of advisors andother college graduates inter-ested in the organization, thenational constitution of the FFAhas specifically provided for col-legiate chapters. Most institu-tions of higher learning recog-nized for the training ofteachers of vocational agricul-ture have accepted this respon-sibility as a part of adequatepreparation for the job of teach-

ing vocational agriculture. Whyshould State be an exception?

Besides prospective teachersof vocational agriculture, anyformer active members of highschool FFA who are enrolled atState would be entitled to mem-bership in such a club. A colle-giate FFA would encouragecooperation among students inagricultural education and form-er 'FFA members. It would .alsostrengthen the confidence ofyoung farmers in themselvesand their work.FFA is an integral part of

high school vocational agricul-ture. What kind of high schooladvisors are the agriculture edu-cation majors who plan to be-c o m e vocational agricultureteachers going to make if theyhave never had any experiencein the FFA?A meeting to see exactly how

much interest there is on cam-pus will be held Tuesday, Octo-ber 16, at 7 p.m. in Room 163

On Russian Trip

of Harrelson 11.11. 1111 interestedstudents and faculty members'are urged attend.

ChiVous Bradley

LEditors’ Note: The Octoberissue of The Technician carriedan article released by the Uni-versity Information Ofice indi-cating that all the states in the.Union are represented in theState student body “ "exceptMaine.

.

To the Editors:I have been on the State cam-

pus for slightly more than amonth, and as of October 3,1963, I have become quite con-fused as to where I have comefrom. Up to that time I hadconsidered myself a native ofthe state of Maine, but afterreading your publication, I havemy doubts. .

Thomas Peterson

Moscow All Russia -BustleThis is the second of a series

of articles written by GarlandMcAdoo about his recent trip tothe Soviet Union.Moscow is a large and teem-

ing metropolis filled with thehustle and bustle of its six mil-lion inhabitants. Buses, taxis,cars, streetcars, tramways andpeople fill the streets. The city‘sbuildings are old, and many newones look old and drab.

Despite this, there is a subtlesplendor in the city. The manypublic squares that hollow outthe city, the beautiful parks,the Moscow University mainbuilding—all add to the makeupof a great city.Moscow is the summer host

to tourists from all over theworld. Americans are no strang-ers on the streets, although theirnumbers are few.Much of what is said about

Moscow is true of Leningrad.The difierence lies in the canalsand rivers which flow throughthe latter. It is known as the“Venice of the North.” Thepeople are great Russians andof mixed Scandinavian descentand dress better and morebrightly than the Moscovites.The subways of these two

cities are the most modern inthe world. The stations at somestops, resemble palace ballroomswith marble, chandeliers, mur-als, paintings, mosaics cover thewalls and ceilings and are allof excellent quality.Many public places are en-

dowed with grandeur as con-treated to the utter drabness ofoffice , buildings, apartments,and stores. These scenes seemedt3 showtous the applicationorthe socialistic idea that the verybestis to be held in common byall the people.Probably the most recurring

-reminders thatwewereinthe

Soviet State were the ever- Besides this is the constantpresent statues, portraits, and call for Peace and Friendshipbanners proclaiming Lenin’sglory, the glory or the commu-nist party, work and the needfor more of it, and the continualreminders of the progress ofthe people. “The Russian Mir-acle,” a motion picture of Sovietprogress in the last forty years,was playing nearly every thea-ter.

between all peoples so much sowe doubted the actual personalengagement of the people inthis campaign. We wanderedabout the streets of the cities—Moscow, Lenningrad, Tbilisi,Yalta, Kiev and the small townsin between, popping our headsin this and that, speaking withpeople in the Streets, visiting

What Is" It?

A Look At

By Curtiss MooreMany are the times we have

used the abbreviation NBA andhad people ask us what it stoodfor. Many are the times thatpeople have asked us to "tellthem what NSA is.The National Student Associa-

tion is an organization foundedin 1968 as a reaction to theCommunist sponsored Interna-tional Union of Students. Start-ed at State in 1953, NBA hasapproximately 400 memberschools representing better thanone million students. There arethree levels of organization, na-tional, regional, and campus,forming a_ pyramid with the in-dividual 'schools as the base orfoundation.

net as there are three levelsof ‘rganization, there are threelevels of “law” or policy ofNSA, the Constitution, the basicpolicy declarations, and resolu-tions.#Qfcoffee, theamass1athe supreme law. Basic PolicyDeclarations are statements ofNSA’s general stand on issuesof importance to the student,i.e. academic freedom, civil

lrights, student rights. Resolu-ltions are applications of theBPBs to specific instances. Forinstance, a mandate might bepassed that the National AffairsVice President do . . . in an at-tempt to have the speaker banrepealed, as the speaker ban iscontrary to the Basic PolicyDeclaration concerning academ-ic freedom.Every year, usually on the

campus of a school located inthe Mid-West, the NationalStudent Congress is held. Dele-gates and alternates from mem-ber schools plus observers fromnon-member schools attend theCongress for a period of twoweeks. The total number of stu-dents at the Congress is usuallyaround 1200.NSA has two primary func-

tions on the national level, toact as a forum for student ideasand as a service organization

“151: memberinstWTheideas manage to be exchangedin the 8 a.m.-11 p.m. sessionswhich everyone at the Congressparticipates in. But it is theservice aspect with which we

with them in their dwellings.We saw the transition from old 1.: 'to new. Everywhere, the social-'ist economy is still in a hurry.It does not have the skilledcraftsman nor the time to buildwith fineness and luxury as doesthe West, but the people aremaking giant steps and they arequite proud of their progressand confident that everythingwill be better.

NSAare particularly concerned atthe moment.NSA provides a concert book-

ing agency through whichfimember schools may engageperforming artists; EducationalTravel Inc.., which providesstudent tours of Asia, Europe,South America, Africa, and the“Soviet Bloc countries (in short,the world); Student GovernmentInformation Service with infor-mation on almost every topicconnected with student govern-ment that can be imagined;NSA Book Cooperative, furnish-ing 10-25 percent discount tostudents on any book in print(U. S. or elsewhere), ofiice sup-plies, businees machines, maga-zine subscriptions, r e c 0 rd s,tapes, tape recorder . . .; pre-Congress conferences for presi-dents and vice presidents ofstudent bodies and deans .. atlflwxmyaim ’ "

’4

Il

\

P20:—ple face are discussed; confer-? ‘ences throughout the year onnational issues; scholarship forvarious purposes; and many,many other items with whichwe are not acquainted.

l'i‘

, 0

...NEXT2

“"Experience May Be

Deciding FactorBy Ralph Prestwood

When State’s Wolfpack in-vades South Carolina Saturdaynight, two of the best quarter-backs in the Atlantic CoastConference will meet. State willbe led by senior Jim Rossi, thepresent yardage leader in theACC. Leading the Gamecockswill be Dan Reeves, a 19 yearold junior. As a sophomoreReeves compiled 471 yards rush-

‘ ing which is the most yardage) / ever gained by an ACC quar-

terback in one season. His totaloflense of 1401 yards is the

. third highest in ACC history.State will be at full strength

with veterans, Scarpati, Koszar—sky, and Falzarano completingthe backfield. South Carolinalwill be minus halfback and co-captain Sammy Anderson who

.'\ gs out for the season with a knee, ury

l.‘ ‘ln‘lUp front State has the most-xperienced line they have hadit years. South Carolina hasonly one returning starter fromlast year’s team.. This may bea deciding factor in the con-test.

State goes to the game witha 3-0 record. They have defeat-ed Maryland, Mississippi South-

, lina holds a 1-2 record withlosses to Duke and Georgia.They have one win over Mary-

Not' eSaturday night’s football con-

test between State and the Uni-versity of South Carolina willbe telecast by closed circuitTV in the Coliseum. The pre-“game show will begin at 7:30with the contest beginning at8:00. Tickets will co's‘t' $1.00 forstudents and may be picked upnow at the box office or atflow time. If this program is

ccessful, it may be done again.

em, and Clemson. South Caro-J

Hideaway

Club

LIVE MUSICEVERY NIGHT

Wednesday thru Sunday

$1.00 cover chargeper person

Tallow Route 64, across NeueeRiver bridge turn left at Poole

’- Wel Cm; foIIaw signs fra-. there.l‘ r,

land.State and South Carolina have

met on the gridiron 26 timesSouth Carolina has the leadwith 13 wins. State has 10 winsand they have tied three times.South Carolina won last yearby a score of 17-6.‘_._..

Dormitory

FootballBy Don Green

In the second week of Dormi-tory football, all games but onewere dominated by defensiveplay. Syme allowed Alexanderto score 31 points while scoringonly 6 themselves. Creeeh ranfor two TDs and threw for twomore. Catching these passes forAlexander were Forbes and Le-roy. The fifth TD was a passfrom Bolling to Sides.,Bragaw N #1 defeated Berry .

213-12 in a well played game._ Scoring for Bragaw wereDoughton and Fisher. . Sheltonscored twice for Berry. In an-other 1 point victory, Wataugawon over Owen #1 7-6. Elkinscaught a pass from Campbellfor Watauga’s only score.

In a well played defensivegame, Tucker #1 defeated Tur-lington 2-0. Fulp threw passes*0 Butler and Enscore to leadBragaw S #2 to a 12-0 win over‘he Welch-Gold-Fourth team.Becton scored in all quarters

except the third to take a 25-12victory over Tucker v#2. Lin-strom threw to Duncan andFritzsimons for two scores. Kri-der ran an interception back fora third score.Owen #2 and Bragaw S #1

played to a 6-6 tie, Owen wasawarded the win after tabula-tion of the total yardage. Bra-gaw has filed a protest againstthis decisiorn

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flamingMen’s mmHillsboro St., at State College ‘

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REGULAR omnsasHours a.nI. - 0 p.m. —- Open on Sundays

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ALSO: A-la Carte OrdersAll Kinds of SandwichesAll Kinds of Beverages

ATTENTION SENIORSCLASS 'RINGS

L. G. Balfour Co. RepresentativeWill Take Ring Orders

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mo “61 -IRDAHL-CLOYD muons,

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. can reorder additional Special Checkswhenever you want them. - You get somany extra benefits, too: checks and

deposit tickets imprinted tree with. .your name and address . . . protectionby the Southeast's leading bank'and. _ ~by Federal Deposit Insurance~_...~end. 7 x.a statement every month. - Stop byWachovia soon and open your money-saving Special Checking Account!

:7 The American Society of" V- Meehnical Engineers will meet

. on Tuesday, October“3 W 111. An IBM rep-

Mtative from Lexington,“tacky will address the meet-lag.We will be serv-

- during intermission. Dress will

ed. Membership applications willstill be available.O O O O OTau Beta Pi, honorary engi-

neering fraternity, will meetFriday at 7 p.m. in Riddick242. O O O O OThe Ag Council Combo party

will he held Friday at 8 p.m. inthe SU Ballroom. The Tasselswill provide the music and theStratford Road Singers will sing

be coats and. ties for boys andskirts and sweaters for girls.Admission will be by registra-tion cards. Only Ag studentswill be permitted to attend.I O O OThe Institute of Electrical and

Electronics Engineers will meetMonday night at 7 p.m. in 242Riddick. Mr. W. L. Sullivan

Policeman(Continued lro- page 1)

The Traflic Oii'iee did not dis-close the name of this year’ssmdent copy, but it is knownthatheismarriodand livesoifcampus.The student who was a stu-

dent cop for three years gradu-ated this past year, and a newstudent is now being trained,according to PP authorities.from Southern Bell Telephoneand Telegraph Co. of Atlanta,Georgia will speak on TechnicalObsolescence. All EE students

' and faculty are urged to attend.O I O O

“Sex: Devine or Devilish,”an interpretation of the factsof life from the standpoint ofthe Christian faith, will besponsored by the WestminsterFellowship Sunday evening at

p.m. in the West RaleighPresbyterian ChurchHome Street. The Reverend Don

‘at 27'

(Continued from page 1)mittee, reports that the presentprogram has been revised to in-clude for each participant atleast iive honors courses, in ad-dition to two one hour seminarsand one honors project. The ac-complishment of these require-ments is recognized at gradwtion by the award of an engi-neering honors certificate. Inaddition, the School of Engi-neering makes every efl'ort toassure an opportunity for grad-uate study to those graduatingin the honors program.Shriver, Presbyterian, minis-ter in the Raleigh area, wills.peak All are invited to attend.I O OThe AIChE will hold its first

meeting of the year Tuesday,October 16, in Riddick 242 at7 p..m Miss F. M. Richardsonwill speakon chemical engineer-ing research. NJU.D..Y filmswillalso be shown.

Sanders Ford

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ARE

COMING...

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All. NEW

I963 MOBILE HOMES_.,. .,. P..,.3,s ' 1 9244...“; zazwsesety rurmshod

Only $49.80 Monthly2U

2 Hour Credit ApprovalBank Financing

“i“ TRIANGLE

MOBILE HOMES, 'INC.

3331 South Wilmington St.Raleigh, North Carolina

Open Daily9:00 o.m. to 9:00 p.m.

Except Sunday 1:00-6:00 p.m._ PHONE: 834-9680

A gentlemen oi letters of It?“. other era inspired the lines of,this fly front coat. With its"formalized ieeling._it gives agentleman that certain look oi ‘success which is an instant ad-vantage. The proprietor sug-gests that a try-on is in order.

From 59.50

Isrsiig M’s Ivar

.J'lillsboro at Sat. College

PENNEY’SALWAY. FIR‘T QUALITYJust 2 Blocks fromCampus in Raleigh'sCameron Village s’

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Shop ThursdayFriday 9:30 to 9Saturday 9:30 to 5:30

DOITON ARENA— RaleighOne Show— 0:30 PM.

AN UNFORGETTABLE MUSICALEXPERIENCE!

.IN GOA/BERT

INDIA MADRAS SHIRTS . . . . . . . .GUARANTEED TO BLEED! t

Wash them separately by handfor the distinctive run of coloryou get only in authentic Indiamadras cottons! Penney’s uniqueprice lets you pick many colorsand patterns in tapered button-down dress shirt styling.

fiat-1a £0119 '5 late

And we’ve got ’eml Poplar has created an in-spired blend of 55 rare camel’s hair and45 stretch nylon to make the most luxurioushose this side of the Nile. We suggest that yousaddle yourdromedary and hoofit over to ourhosiery oasis. "Luxurious “Camels” are machine-washable. OF SILK!One size. In important colors. Burgundy,Camel, Bottle Green, Navy, Black, Charcoal. . 150

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O 5 N i A l ‘ Versatile Fashion twang“...all silk rep ties, 23/4" width in'variety of stripe sizes and veryblendable colors.

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CHOOSE STRIPES

1.. ' . ’lv. AAND lhl El" 7mmme“A.8150. 83.00. Tickets on Sale at Thiem'sCameraShep.

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