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e TechnicianNorth Carolina State College’s Student Newspaper

Vol. XLVI, No. 56 State College Station, Raleigh, N. C., Monday, March 12,1962

NCS Legislators, Senators

The State delegation to the State Student Legislature. (Above,front row, left to right) John Carr, Fred Lindsay, Garland Mc-Adoo, Woodrow Taylor, and Jim Jones. (Second Row) BillLiles, Mike Lea, and John Curlee. (Below) Senator John By-num and Floyd McCall. McCall served as president pro tem ofthe Senate.

Wednesday, March 14,

Student Legislature

Backs Civil RightsBy Mike Lea

The State Student Legislatureshowed again that some collegestudents are anything but con-servative.

Civil rights legislationand the dropping of foreigntarifl’s were the two mostwidely discussed topies ofthe body, which met in theState Capitol Thursday,

'day, and Saturday. Ofhe twelve bills that camebefore the body, four dealtwith civil rights and twowith the dropping of tariflsas is now done in the Com-mon Market in Europe.

Civil rights legislation includ-ed bills that asked for the in-

Wednesday

Senior ”Classi 1ro MeetThe senior class will meet to

discuss the class gift and otherfinancial matters at 8 p.m. on

in theCollege Union Ballroom.

“This meeting is veryimportant,” said Jim Fut-trell, senior class president.“We urge all seniors to at-tend and bring ideas for theclass gift.”

Seniors were polled beforethe Christmas holidays to getsuggestions for improvementsin the Outstanding TeacherAwards, and concrete work isnow being done on this project.Committees for the variousschools have been chosen, andthe results will be announced atgraduation.

A dance will be given forthe seniors in the CollegeUnion ballroom the Fridaynight before graduation..This will be the last chancefor some of the seniors toget together with theirclassmates.

The tour repertoire includes:ar-

ranged by Watson, “Ave Maria,”Arcadelt, “The Sleeping Lake,”arranged by Wilhousky, “EchoSong,” di

“Adoramus Te,” Corsi,

Lasso, “Meadow-

Glee Club Tour Begins TodayThis year’s tour for the State

College Men’s Glee Club willtake the group on a swing tofive North Carolina towns forsix performances Monday andTuesday.

nersville, David Jones, sec-ond tenor of Spring Lake,Jim Smith, baritone ofNewport News, Virginiaand Olin Jarrett, first tenorof Marshall; and piano

is?

lands,” Knipper, “Riders in theSky," arranged by Ringwald,“Rock-A My Soul,” arranged byDrewes, “Do-Re-Mi,” Rodgers-Hammerstein, “Set Down Ser-vant,” arranged by Shaw, “The

The Men’s Glee Club,during the annual spring

ur, will perform in South-ern Pines at 9:45 a.m.,Rockingham at 2:30 p.m.and in Gastonia at 8 p.m. nghtv." Schubert, and “Myall on March 12. Favorite Things.” Rodgers andHammerstein.On the itinerary for the fol- .

lowing day are concerts at 9:30 Special numbers on theam. in Mount Holly, and at 2:15 program ”"3“p.m. and at 8 p.m. in Concord. “Brother Will. Brother

‘ John” and “Without AThe Glee Club will then

return to State College,where on Friday, March ‘16,the group will present its , ,annual Spring Concert at g '0“ p 8 Mens Quartet8 p.m. in the College Union members 0f “Web are, Jer-Ballroom. , ry Bennett, bass of Ker-

Song,” sung by Herbert Lit-tle, tenor soloist, close har-mony selections by the

soloist James Meares’ ren-dition of “Valse Oubliee.”

Further information may beobtained from one of the classofficersz‘, Jim .Futtrell, Jim Cald-Well, Art Latimer, or Ron Bo-ger.

'Missr Photogenic'

clusion in high school socialstudy curricula of minoritygroup' history, the abolition ofadvertising on radio and tele-vision which invites the publicbut excludes certain segmentsof the population, fair employ-ment acts, and the droppingof tax exemptions for publicinstitutions that discriminateagainst minority groups.

The body also passed abill that urged the UnitedStates to join the EuropeanCommon Market and “pool”its military forces with theother North Atlantic na-tions and another asking forthe dropping of tariff har-riers with Canada.

The State College resolutionwhich provided for the punish-ment of “ghost wfiters”'for col-lege students and a Universityof North Carolina resolutionwhich asked for compulsory in-spection of motor vehicles andthe compulsory installation ofseat belts on all new cars pass-ed both houses unanimously.

Four Pages This Inna

Bills asking for the shel-ishmcnt of capital punhh;ment and improved workingconditions and educationalfacilities for migratoryworkers also were adopted

' by the legislature. The res-olution on migratory warh-crs called for the setting upof an “Education Corps”which would be similar tothe Peace Corps snd.wouldtravel with migratory work-ers so that their childrencould have uninterrupted 'school time.

Resolutions asking for thestopping of federal funds forthe construction of fallout shel-ters and the checking of peopleof welfare to see that it is stillapplicable to them were defeat-ed by the bodies.

Duke Marsden of Dukewas president of the Legis-lature this year. Floyd Me-Call of State College was

(See LIBERALI. use d)

Meredith Girl Wins Competition"

“1 was more surprised thananything else," commented Miss

a freshman atupon winning the

“Louise 'Furr,Meredith,Miss Photogenic of 1962 titleSaturday.

Miss Furr won the fourthannual Miss PhotogenicContest over seven otherentrants. She was presenteda silver Paul Revere bowl

- by Gail Newton, last year’swinner. Miss Laura Grady,a secretary for State Capi-tol Life Insurance, wasfirst. runnerup, and MissBetty Lawhon, a‘freshmanat Meredith, was secondru'nnerup.

Miss Furr is majoring inin 'Home Economics at Mere-dith; she is originally fromAlbemarle. The Mu Beta PsiFraternity sponsored her in thecontest.

Miss Furr has hazel eyes,black hair, and stands five feetseven inches tall. Her hobbiesinclude “everything,” she said.She wore a red chifl’on cocktaildress for the contest.

. According to Henry E.Schafler. president of theassociation, the resolutionendorses the present policyof exempting students fromfinal examinations for the

Grad Student; Support

Senior Exemption RuleThe Graduate Student’s As-

sociation has passed a resolu-tion supporting senior exemp-tions.

semester in which they, willgraduate provided the stu-dents meet the prescribedstandards of excellence inregular semester coursework. IThe resolution was passed at

a regular meeting on February28.

A preliminary contest .was held February 22.Photographs of the contest-ants were made by mem-bers of the PhotographyCommittee and submittedto the judges.At noon Saturday, a

luncheon was held at theCollege Union for the con-testants, their escorts, andthe judges. Mrs. CarolynPatrick, a student wife andchairman of the Photogra-phy Committee, presided.Following the luncheon, a

fashion show was staged by thecontestants in the ballroom.Each contestant modeled a cock-tail dress of her choice. DavePhillips, director of the Union,presided.

The judges were Mrs.Billie Cook, modeling in-structor at Harbarger’sBusiness College; KenCooke, News and Observerand Raleigh Times photog-rapher; and Tom. Linderink,executive vice-president ofthe Union, who stood in forJohn Mattox, photographerfor the Visual Aids Centerat State College. The con-testants were judged onpoise, personality, beauty,and their photogenic quali-ties.Each contestant will receive

three pictures of herself. Thewinner and runnerups will bemodels for the PhotographyCommittee during the comingyear.The remaining contestants

were Miss Sarah Bryan. andMiss Peggy Pruitt, both ofworth and Miss Donna Pacht.Meredith; Miss Perry Railings- . ,

both of State College; and-MinaBrenda Kerman, a receptionistat the Branch BankingandTrust Company.

Louisanrr

The contest is sponsoredeach year by the Photogra-phy Committee at the Cal- ilege Union. Ire. Patrick. .whose husband is an na-trical Engineering majorat'State College. was inof the contest. Ire,”and avid photograph.self. is-employed in the

rut rec-uniczunMinus:

The Plaster Fell.3" Stadmits representing anamber of North/Carolina.3 wand universities spent an active weekend in 5

‘ I 11- North Carolina State Student Legislature met in ‘‘the House and Senate chambers in the Capitol, .and in

His words of one of the delegates, “For some of the" ‘ thihgs that are being passed here, the plaster should

iig’r'oup ofcolleaestu

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17;". “ .-.

\.‘fallodthewallsfThe nature of the student assembly canb'e seen-in

the nature of the legislation considered. Of the twelvemajor bills, four dealt with civil rights, two with govern-ment aid, two with foreign policy, two with criminal

A offenses, and one with labor-management relations.It was evident to some of the State College legislators

that the “representatives” might not have been toorepresentative of North Carolina college students. Inthe first place, the number of schools involved in thelegislative meeting is only a fraction of the total numberof institutions of higher learning in the state.The delegates themselves can hardly be a true cross

section of North Carolina young men and women incollege. The proportion of students representing minor-ity groups far exceeded the actual ratios in the state-wide student population. A good number of the delegateswere from neighboring states; although eir opinionsare no doubt of interest, they cannot be truly repre-sentative of North Carolina.The idea of true representation is, from a theoretical

standpoint, rather hard to obtain. When representativesare elected, as in Student Government or the FacultySenate, the men chosen are already outstanding. Theiropinions, consequently, do not always coincide withthose of their constituents.When the delegates volunteer, however, as with the

State Student Legislature, the deviation from the stu-dents bodies as a whole is likely toget out of hand.No comment will be made about the actual content of

the legislation which will be broadcast all over thestate as “the opinions of our college studenindividual is capableof deciding these issues for him-belt

.” Each-

Something shdiildbedone,however, about the natureof the people who are voicing “our” opinions. Until theday that the number of delegates is proportioned moreclosely to the size of the collegepopulations and thedelegates are carefully chosen, the opinions of the young

to be consideredthe opinions of aate—nothing more.

Many of the delegates to the conference were out-standing student landers whoa e well -- the organi-sation should be established 'so t these representativescan be accorded the attention they deserve.

' —WMJ‘ I I

The TechnicianMonday, March 121.1196!

Editor Assistant EditorBill Jackson Mike LeaIanaging sum News EditorJohn Curiae Allen LennonBusiness Manager Circulation ManagerDave Cribbin Wilbur MoaingoFeatures Editor Sports Editor AGrant Blair Richie WilliamsonW! CartoonsSkip Xugler Tom Chipley

Copy DeskBill Bryan, Cora Kemp, Carlos Williams '

Stat Writerslarl Bradford, Jerry Jackson, Cynthia Johnson, Doug

: l - Limits, Chuck Melurray, Curtis Moore, J. W. Williams1 ‘ ' > Advertising Sta!.- ‘!' ' ' Phil Bitter, Mike Thompson

for mom Advertising by NATIONAL seven.”VICE, INC., College Publishers. Representative, 188M New York, N. Y.

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Delay and it can only be de-lay—in permitting State Col-lege to give a degree in generalstudies, which it now has thefaculty and facilities to give,threatens the quality of generaleducation given all the studentsat that institution.

In recent years all the besttechnical colleges have ‘givennew emphasis to the broad ed-ucation of their graduates inthe various scientific fields. TheMassachusetts Institute ofTechnology, which almost setsthe standard in the field of'higher technical education inAmerica,'has a notable facultyin the humanities. So have otherleading scientific and technicalinstitutions.

State College now has a goodfaculty in general studies butthe hope of maintaining such afaculty diminishes as officials ofthe Consolidated University de-lay in permitting State to granta degree in this field. Good pro-fessors in history, English,

For Better 0r Worseforeign languages etc. just donot want to come to a collegewhere they are in general per-mitted to teach only freshmenand sophomores and so deal withmen in no courses above thatlevel. Increasingly the best menwill not come, where that is thecase. And that will mean thatengineers, architects, industrialmanagers produced at State willget their general educationcourses from a faculty of de-clining competence.With the right to give a de-

gree in general studies, Statecould increasingly serve as acommunity college for Raleighas Carolina does for ChapelHill. Without the right to givea degree in general studies,State will become less and lesscompetent to produce technicalgraduates with the good gen-eral education which it is nowunderstood the best engineers,architects, industrialists andagricultural experts require.The Raleigh News and Observer

Construction To Begin Shortly

On CiviliEngineering Building

Bids were taken on the new$936,072 Civil Engineeringbuilding last Thursday after-noon at 2:30 p.m.

The contracts for thebuilding u have i not beenawarded yet. Architects forthe building were Sloan andWheatley.The building will be located

between Riddick and Broughton,according to Dr. ,‘R. E. Fadum,Head of the Department ofCivil Engineering.

Plans for the building callfor a ground floor with 23.-000 square feet of floorspace, and three additionalfloors with 17,800 squarefeet of space each. ._ Thisgives a total of 16,400square feet2 of floor space,compared with 46,200square feet in Mann Hall.which the department nowoccupies.The building is designed to

permit the future addition oftwo more floors of 17,800 squarefeet each and five additionalfloors of 8,500 square feet each.This addition, of a total of78,100 square feet, would givethe building a total of‘154,500

square feet of space, comparedwith Riddick, which has a totalof 106,900 square feet.

According to Dr. Fadum,the new building will pro-vide much needed olice andlaboratory space for theCivil Engineering Depart-ment.

Coeds,I have some choice in-formation on a boy named Ernie«who has been known to associatewith Clark and his Anti-CoedGang.

Ernie dated a coed at theMilitary Ball last Saturdaynight. Now I don’t objectto this practice. I’m all forit myself. But I later foundout why he did it.

It seems that some of his dearfriends were trying to tear himaway from his books and 3.7average. They decided that hewasn’t getting enough famethat way so they adopted somenew policies for him.

Fraiernily Iniliales

Six New MembersThe State College Chapter of

Rho Phi Alpha initiated six newmembers on March 8.

Those initiated are Tap-ley Ormand Johnson, Jr.,George Willis Allen, FayeFrancis Fakler, JasperGlenn Owens, Ronald Je-rome Krall, and ThomasBlair Hines.Rho Phi Alphais an honorary

professional recreation and parkfraternity of the School of Ed-ucation. Its faculty advisor isWalter Lewis Cook, a State Col-lege graduate and one of thefounders of the fraternity.

Clark told him that thefirst step was to get hisname in The Technician,preferably in some obscenecolumn. But being that‘there is no such thing inthis paper, Ernie settled forCoed On Campus.He was positive that if in

anti-coed dated a coed, I'd havesomething to say about it, andsure enough 'I do: '“Watch out for Ernie, coeds!Just watch out!”

There is one particular coedon 7 this lovely campus whohas a habit of accosting mewith ideas for this column every-

. time she sees me.I keep telling her that I

appreciate her advice, butBill Jackson just doesn'tallow such things to bepublished in his paper. I“think I’ll try to talk herinto writing a book underthe title of I Was a StateCollege Coed or The SecretLife of a State College Coed,(paperback, of course).I finally succumbed, however,

and agreed to at leastprint hername to make her happy. I feelthat anybody who has a friend(girl) who finds it necessary tobuy a pair of sun glasses on anight like last Friday deservesto. have her name somewhere.Se, Barbara Coed Proveaux', getbusy with that book and quitbugging me.

M & 0 Tackles Harassing Day;

Pranksters Loose On Campus“Car 9 Car 9”“Car 9,10-4”“10-20,,“I’m at the east end of the

library.”“You’re in a good posi-

tion. A package containinga woman’s undergarmenthas been stolen from RicksHall. Drive around thatarea and see if you canfind anyOne carrying it. Itswrapped in. brown paperand is about 20 incheslong.”This command, given on the

afternoon of March 8, startedOfiicer R. D. Bunn of the College

On Pointing

Historian-Critic To SpeakHistorian-critic C l e m e n t

Greenberg will appear in aseries of lecture seminars onmodern painting at the DesignSchool on March 12, 13,- and 14.

Hr. Greenberg has beena constant critic and evalu-stol- of contemporary artand is best known in recentyears for his active supportof the advanced movements

in American painting char-acterized . ~ by the “NewYork School."Scheduled meetings will be!

held in the School of DesignAuditorium at 4:10 p.m. Mon-481. March 12, and ats:30am.onI'l‘uesday. Other. Meetings

” will be scheduled for Tuesdayiafternoon and Wednesday morn-Iing.

Police Force on a search for theculprit who had committed thiscrime.

A few minutes later, Of-ficer Bunn stopped a stu-dent in front of Mann Halland asked to see the brownpaper package which hewas carrying. The startledstudent doubtfully surrend-ered his weekly linen issue.This incident shows the pains

taking care with which the .Col-lege Police perform their job.During the same“ afternoon, he

made similar searches for a carwhich had hit a student’s motorscooter and a rusty bicycle whichhad been stolen from the frontof the YMCA.

During the same after-noon, he gave thirteen tic-kets for various parkingviolations throughout thecampus.’ At one time hewrote two tickets for carsparked illegally behind Wil-liams Hall. When he got outto put the tickets on thecars, he; found that S. L.Penny, the other ofthe two

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Tarps Win Indoor

Track Title AgainThe Maryland track team

rolled to their seventh straightindoor track title hturdayafternoon in the annual confer-ence championships held atNorth Carolina. The Tarpsscored 61 points to outélass run-ner-up Carolina’s 44 2/5 points.Six conference records fell in thecourse of the afternoon.

Maryland also retainedits title in the freshmanmeet held at the same time.State finished seventh in the

point standings with 4 points inthe varsity meet and finishedfifth in the freshman meet with

points.The Wolfpack gained

fourth places in two of thethirteen events in the var-sity meet to account for thepoints. Jim Hamrick got afourth in the 600 yard run.

Stale Rille leam

Oulshools CarolinaThe N. C. State Varsity Rifle

Team picked up its fifth win ofthe season in a close victoryover North Carolina in a

- shoulder to shoulder match thispast week.

The State marksmen fireda 1129 out of a possible1200 to win the meet. Caro-lina fired an 1109 in theirlosing cause.The State four man team

that fired in the meet wereJames Simpson 287, Tom Buc-hannan 285, Jay Gwaltney 284,and George Scott 273.

The State and. relayteam. which recently set anew school record. finishedfourth in that event. Theteam was composed of JerryFincher, Harold Blanchard,Frank Green, and RichardEdwards.A couple of promising fresh-

men did well in their events inthe trash part of the program.Steward Corn placed second inthe' high jump, Melvin Wood-cock was second in the 880-yardrun, and Reginald Loy heaved'7~the shot put far enough to grab Ea fifth place.

Maryland only won twoevents but placed heavily inall events to win the meet.The sparkling performanceof the day for the Terpswas by John Belitza, who be-came the first man in theACC to pole vault 15 feetindoors.The only double winner of the

meet was Jerry Nourse, a dis-tafice runner from Duke. Noursewon the mile and two-mileevents, setting a new record inthe latter. Duke’s Dick Gesswein

. play only three home games

GridSlateReleasedThe 1962 footbfll schedule for with carolina, Duke, andWake

State has been released and re- Forest. . .veals that the Wolfpack “"11 The two opionents not

appearing on the schedulethat were played last yearare Wyoming and Alabama.

_The game with Nebraska' will be the first time thatthe two schools have evermet. The Georgia game willbe the fifth meeting be-tween the two school, thelast time being in 1952.

rnuwscx'nnlcun * _ 4%

rolino,'_"“Mosh'h ram:

0mMotel!

Wolf k BowlsLose oWhl'tls Inn

hill with 2401 all use. seeres. for a team total of

The State bowling team camein second. place in,.a triangular

4811. The individual Ughman for the three way

meet with Wake Forest andCarolina yesterday at the Star

match was Stir-Nina of“lake Forest with a m set.

again this season. The tengame slate is slated to open onSept. 22 against Carolina andfinish on Thanksgiving Day withwake Forest.

Lanes in Chapel Hill. WakeForest edged the Wolfpack by13 pins while Carolina finished . .'*third. This meet was another in the ..

series of intercollegiate bowling ‘.matches which are serving asthe forerunner of a possiblefull scale conference bowlingleague. Plans are being formu-lated at all of the Big Fourschools for sponsoring a colle-giate travelling league to berecognized and sanctioned by theACC. The first three matches in.the series have been great suc-cesses and promises to developinto another competitive sportfor these schools.

The meet was based ontwo five men teams from

I each school with total pin-fall from all ten schoolmembers counting for thefinal total. The Deaconsfirst team rolled 0 261240lake team honors and com-bined with the second teamscore of 2421 to total 5033pins for the ten men.

Two new teams have been' added to the Pack schedule.These new opponents arethe University of Georgiaand the University of Ne- !braska, both games being ‘played away from home.The 'other . non-conferencegame is a familiar rival,Mississippi Southern. Theother seven contests will beagainst members of the At-lantic Coast Conference.

wolfpack ScheduleI

Sep. 22—North Carolina atChapel Hill; 29—Clemson, home.

- Oct. 6—Maryland, home; 13—Nebraska at Lincoln, Neb.; 20——Mississippi Southern at Jack-son, Miss. (night); 27—Dukeat Durham. I

State’s first unit was secondin team total with a 2540 setwhile the second five fired a2480 to give a school total of5020. High man for State wasScott Auvil with a 225-585 pin-fall. Don Wechsler added a 538,Bill Grant 536, and Clint Ash-burn 517 for the other high men.

The action will continuenext Sunday at the North-side Lanes in Winston-Sa-lem when the same three”schools will be joined by‘Duke for a four way match.The teams will return toWestern Lanes in Raleighon the following Sunday.

Nov. 3-—Georgia at Athens,Ga.; 10—South Carolina atColumbia, S. C.; 17—Virginia,homecoming; 22 (Thanksgiving)—Wake Forest at Winston-Salem.

The three home games will bewith Clemson, Maryland, andthe homecoming game with Vir-rrinia. However, three of theaway from home tilts will be in‘h-e neighborhood in contests Carolina was further be-

set a new record in the shot putto help the Blue Devils to theirthird place finish in the stand-ings.

Carolina sophomore Tom-my Clark cleared the bar inthe high jump at feet 7%inches to eclipse the oldmark by nearly three inches.The Tar Heels also broke arecord in the two-mile re-lay. The other new recordwas set by Wesley King ofClemson in the 70-yard lowhurdles. King was also sec-ond in high hurdles.

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LUCKY STRIKEpresents:

"We wantedyou to be the firstto know, Mother. . .Mother? Mother?"

TS’ .» ”

“Mom! Pop! Come on mand meet my roommates."

ICHANGE TO LUCKIES andgelSome tasteforon

@Ilr

“Now you boys see thatmy Jimmie gets to bedby 10:30, won’t you?”

"I’m afraid your father’s a littleburned up about your grades, dear."

BREAKING THE ICEFOR DAD. When Dad comes to visit, help him bridge thyyears In'th questions like this: "These old ivy-covered buildings never change.do they?" “Say, aren't those girls the cat's meow?" “Dad. do you remember howgreat cigarettes used to taste?" Then inlorm your Did that college students all!smoke more Luckies than any other regular. He will use. that timesm

. really changed. He’ll be'III such good. youthful spirits that he'llbuy you a carton.

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u -.u M~~ ~.p- osmium-1.. “mu- “’hamfiu‘un‘“ A‘ a 1 Jan "a...“ . « rus- -' d, , ~ ,. 1 -- w” sesame. aim.-~ , . , . . ., .. , _ , ,. , . 7 . rt - ”.m'a‘fimsHm-W.SWE;.§93 ~- I. 5, . as: “I“. ‘ ‘ 2, ., 7... ~— mfv‘..." “ea. 32'- 3,..- ,_,. ..-.. .... -._...-. ”—....“ .-. as. 1' *3 :4. '4 7:. L J' 1‘ I

nu. "cameras LiberalsMC". 12,19‘2 ..- (C‘fll‘d fr.- M ’J

.Campuscm,. :l“.i.:‘si‘:::i‘f°“‘ 1",“? Research OpenFor NCS Studentsiirfl“ ,hm, ill An act that asked all dele- Research programs in field . and chemistry Ind With an the r880“: 01' his research

I” . meeting at the The first meeting at the Sad- gates in future years ‘50 b05790“ crops will be open to State 001- average of 3 0 or bettershes Wednesday night at dle Club this semester will be the Sir Walter Raleigh Hotel . ' ' .. in fl; Coll U i h 1d on Tu sd . lege students thls summer. ‘ ' Any Interested studentM._ e €29 n on e e ay, March 13. at was unanimously passed by the , “should speak to Dr Har-' Financial matters 7 p.m. 1n the 0011988 Union. The Legislature after a Negro dele- The fellowships are to be vey. in Williams Halhto ob-other concerns of the class purpose of this “meeting- is to ate wa' denied t‘ . t .i_ According t" P- H‘ Har- _‘ .,.. _ .he discussed. plan some horseback riding fend a rbneeting g? thelcieg’isld- vey, head of the Field awarded for the summers 0* ”4 tam applications. The dead-

This Summer

* t t tri s in the near f t . . _ and ’63 for research in plant line - for . applications isThe Angel Flilht will p " ‘° *u*ure ture committee. Crops Department. fellow thSiology and biochemistry March-15.,, . ships are currently avail- _ . ,- __ last Tuesday night at 7 :30 The film, Power Among Bill Eyerman of East bl t d r raduates hav- Students w1ll be paid a stipend

II the YMCA. Men,” which is about the Carohna was elected presi- a e an e g _ . of $600 for ten weeks work con DIAMONDS‘ ‘ ‘ " . opposing powers of building dent of the Legislature for ins backgrounds In biOIOEY . t' . -'l f l b - - ' Jese'h It; Lee, Jr.

The AIEE-IRE student and destruction and fea- next year and ‘ Dwight . 5’5 mg priman y 0 a oratoryi WWbranch will meet Tuesday, tures the music of Virgil Wheeles of U.N.C. was Budge TOUI‘I‘IOMGI‘II’ research. The student would AW“-W

, :Iateh 13, at 7:00 p.m. in 242 Thompson as played by elected vice-president. War- The College Union’s Spring also be expected to attend s'emi- - 7! . “VBiddick. Jack R. Pope from members of the New York reri Vessley of St. Augus- _ , ‘ nars and submit a re ort at he ,Westinghouse will discuss light- Philharmonic Orchestra. will tine College was elected Br1dge Tournament “"11 be held end of the summer ionceming JOIIIISOII S JGWO‘."

’ tug problems. be playing in the College secretary and Frances \on WEdHESd3Y. March 14, atu . ‘ "' " Union Theatre Thursday Knight of Meredith was 7:30 p.m. Tuesday, March 13, is , . ~

The College Union Thea- night, March 15, at 7 and elected corresponding sec- the latest date to sign up at ENGINEERS, DON‘T MISS 11:]!tre Committee will reserve 9 p.m. tetary. , .free tickets to this Sunday's ._. -.._-. - »-——.—, the 0011939 Unlon mam desk 5 P 'l D DRaleigh Little Theatre play M O PATROL for the tournament. For addi- '. ‘ ayfor students and dates who . tional information, contact the“‘1' tickets. The play is I‘E.‘C°““'“l'|“ "2"" '92:“ 3" dents sometimes put old tickets College Union Activities Com- MARCH ‘7' v'l Trial,” 0 men w 0 pa ro e c m- . , . mittee.:l'hzi'zfinde;s:rn lclzurtroom pus during the day, had on their cars to fool the officers.drama. Make reservations beat him to one of them.in the CU Main Lobby from Except for the stolen un-4-8 p.m. Thursday, March At another time, he got out derwear, the afternoon was15. Reservations can also of his car to check a ticket normal. The two oll'icers didhe made on Sunday, March which was already on a car their jobs by capably en-18, from 4-5 p.m. provided parked by the CU. He explained forcing the law on the cam-tickets are still available. his action by saying that stu- pus; as they always do.

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