The Technician

North Carolina State’s Student Newspaper

Vol. XLVIII, No. 51 North Carolina State Station, Raleigh, N. C., Monday, February 24, I964

Watch lb Buddy!

State forward Ray Hodgdon blocks as Captain Pete Aukselcaptures an ofiensive rebound from a Carolina player, CharlieSheaifer. Auksel was high scorer for State with 15 points and13 rebounds. Cunningham had 17 points and 12 rebounds. (Seestory page 3.) (Photo by McCallister)

Enrollment Unusual:

Men Down, Women Up .Enrollment increased for the

spring semester due to a 47per cent upsurge in the numberof women over the fall registra-tion.

That female students are thecoming thing to State is shownin the increase in female popula-tion from 220 in the spring oflast year to 358 in the.fall of1963, and now to 450.The total of male students en-

rolled fell from 7,143 in the fallto 7,079 this spring. The totalfor male students decreasednine-hundredths of a per centwhile female enrollment in-creased one-half. Overall enroll—ment was up 1.2 per cent from7,452 to 7,529.Freshmen enrollment w a 3

down three and one-half percent, and sophomore enrollmentwas down 8.2 per cent. Thejunior total was down less thanone per cent, and senior classenrollment was down 8.8 percent. Graduate students in-creased by 15.5 per cent. Allother classifications '— profes-sionals, unclassified, special,auditors, and Ag Institute-in-creased 50 per cent.

Several changes were made inthe rankings of the differentschools by enrollment. Engineer-ing remains first with 3,051 stu-dents, agriculture stays in sec-ond place wtih 1,100. Educationholds the usual third positionwith 705, and PSAM remains infourth with 585. Changes fromlast semester begin with fifth

‘ ranking Liberal Arts which rosefrom eighth place last semesterwith 551 students. Textiles drop-ped back from fifth to sixthplace with 501. Design dropped

from sixth to seventh, Forestryfrom seventh to eighth and AgInstitute remained ninth.

Other ActivitiesHurt AthleticsThere just isn’t enough time,

for everything.According to Intramural Di-

rector Art Hoch, night quizzes,Friends of the College concertsand extra-curricular activitieshave caused problems in thescheduling of intramural con-tests.According to Hoch, conflicts

between intramural contests andother evening events have be-come so numerous that onlythe Friends Of the College con-certs are considered in the pres-ent scheduling. Hoch said thatmany students who have sched-uled night quizzes are not ableto participate in intramurals onsome evenings.

Despite these conflicts, Resi-‘ dence Counseler Supervisor JohnKanipe said this week that thenumber of participants in intra-mural sports has not declined.Both Hoch and Kanipe stated

that State has one of the topintramural programs in theSouth.

GraduationAll students receiving degrees

at the end of the spring semes-ter, May 30, are reminded thatorders for graduation announce-ments must be turned into theStudent Supply Store immedi-ately. Deadline for acceptingorders is March 1. This dead-line is necessary to insure de-livery of the announcements onMay lst.

Students To Vote on Kiosk

As Gift From All ClassesA $8000 kiosk to be located

between Harrelson Hall and theCollege Union may constitutethe Senior Class gift for the 'next four years.The kiosk may be an all-class

gift, accord to Art Mattox,vice presid t of the SeniorClass.The kiosk will serve as an

information center, Mattox ex-plained. It will be an open struc-ture with four information ordisplay areas. The kiosk willhave four sets of steps leading. 1into the elevated structure pastthe display areas, with an ‘areain the exact center. The centralarea will have four corners cutout for newspaper vending ma-chines. “We hope to plant atree or some type of plantingin the central area," statedMattox. The kiosk will be twelveand one half feet high andthirty-five feet square on theoutside.According to Mattox, the

Senior Class ofl’icers approachedUniversity officials on financingthe structure and received tenta-tive approval, providing all theclasses approve the pledging ofmoney collected from eachsenior class for the next threeyears.Mattox stated that pledging

of the money will be decided bya campus-wide vote. “We haveapproval of the Student Govern-ment Elections Committee and

. . aw t». 'yfi' 4.»poseda... pm

)i \'This is

. r . . 4 ." was ' ‘-‘ i 1;" y: ’9 "xclass project for the next four years. It

the news and information kiosk that this year’s seniors suggest be built between the MyCloyd Union and Harrelson Hall. The structure would be open at the top and contain news.paper vending machines and displays of general interest information.

“ 'x‘t'fix g, 9);" g. .

Four Pages |“‘- j,” A,

is arsc’s rendition of

hope to get approval of StudentGovernment to run a ballot inthe general campus election.”

“All existing class officers,from freshmen on up, have ap-proved the project," Mattoxpointed out. The kiosk, valuedat $3,000, will cost only $2,400.The building was designed byEarl Long, a fifth-year designstudent in architecture, andlabor will be donated by thePhysical Plant to reduce the ac-tual cost, Mattox stated. Eachclass will pledge $600 to pay forthe kiosk.

Construction is expected tobegin either late this spring orsummer, Mattox predicted, uponapproval by the student body.

(See KIOSK, page 4)

Claims Bflus Position

“Crank” calls CoedMiss Celia Parsons, candidate

for NSA representative, report-ed she had been called and ques-tioned about her platform bysomeone supposedly representingThe Technician.No one on The Technician

stafi' placed the call.The caller asked Miss Parsons

her position on whether repre-sentatives to NSA conventionsshould be elected or appointed.

New Arts Poll

Not Successful,Says StuartA poll taken by New Arts

Inc. during the last two weeksto determine next year’s per-formers has not been success-ful, according to New ArtsPresident Dave Stuart.Stuart said he felt some

people had turned in more thanone ballot each and that no de-finite list of suggestions hasbeen determined.However, Stuart said Henry

Mancini received a large num-ber of votes, but his rates aretoo expensive for the organiza-tion. The New Christy Minstrelswill probably be here though,Stuart indicated.The other five performers will

be decided upon by Dave Phil-lips, program director of theErdahl-Cloyd Union, at a blockbooking meeting with other col-leges and booking agents hereFriday.

He informed her that “havingelected delegates is consideredto be a conservative position.”She was next asked to state herposition on national affairs.Upon asking for time to thinkabout it, she was told to callGrant Blair, one of the editors,'n the morning.Other candidates, when con-

tacted, stated that no one hadcalled them.

Caravan To Appear

Free Fords OlleredThe Coliseum will be the

scene of a special entertainmentprogram April 10.Each person who purchases a

ticket will be eligible to win afree Ford.The show, a “CARavan” co-

sponsored by the Ford MotorCompany and the Erdahl-CloydUnion, will feature NinaSimone, The Moonshiners, TheHerbie Mann Sextet, and RonEliron.The “CARavan” is scheduled

to appear on campuses on boththe eastern and western coasts,according to Dave Phillips, pro-gram director of the Union.However, State will probably

be the only campus the “CAR-avan" visits in North Carolina,Phillips said.When the tour is completed, al

drawing will be held to giveaway five new Fords.

Election Registration

Finds 204 On BallotRegistration for spring elec-

tions topped last year’s figuresby approximately 36 per cent as132 candidates signed up forpositions within the last twodays before the ' election book

. closed, according to Jim Fergu-son, chairman of the ElectionsCommittee.About 141 candidates signed

up last year for the same posi-tions that 192 signed up for thisyear.A total of 204 names were

listed in the election book whenit was officially closed at 6 p.m.Friday. Twelve of the candi-dates were listed for NationalStudent Association delegates, aposition open for campus-wideelection for the first time thisyear.The Student Government pres-

idency drew two more candi-dates, John Atkins and JoePeoples, bringing to total num-ber to four. Steve Johnston andHerb Goldston signed up earlier.Celia Parsons withdrew fromthe race for SG treasurer.Jim Ferguson, Walter Turner,

Curtiss Moore, Henry Shackel-ford, Sylvia Williams, and JimDaughtry entered the race forNSA delegates.For positions as class officers,

Tom Bentley is registered forpermanent Senior Class secre-tary-treasurer. Bennett Wil-liams and Chandler Prince sign-ed for Senior Class president,Mike Stenhouse for secretary,'and Fred Pinkston and BillMarshall for treasurer. Running

.......

for Senior Class vice presidentis Gary Simpson, Mike Seofield, .Bob Preslar and Doug Menu.Junior Class positions have

attracted Bob Smith for presi-dent, and Bob Greenway, HalBlondeau, Ferman Wardell, andFran Mayton for vice presid‘aGail Fitchett and John L. Allen ,have signed up for secretary.and Stuart Cooper, Greg Rob-erts, and Ray Hodgdon are list-ed for treasurer.Kip Ferrell and Wyant Bolick i

have joined the race for Sopho-more Class president. TerryG. .Sparks, John L. Sullivan andJefl‘ Schneider registered forvice president. Webb Langford,Raye Parrish and Louis Abor-nathy are running for secretaryand Terry Burbank for treasur-er. .The Men’s Campus God. a

Board attracted Butch Madison,Chester Cooke, Frank Wright 7'and David S. Miller for seniorrepresentatives and WilliamVolger White, John Allen, Gor-dy Euro, Ed Craven, and WoodyFulton for junior positions. .Robert Plasky is the only can-

didate for sophomore represen-tative. ‘For the Women’s Campus

Code Board, Jean Lawrence andAnne Parker are I for 7the senior position and CarolChacto is a candidate for sopho-more position.Tony Lanier signed up in a.

senior representative on theHonor Code Board. Also regio-.(Scs ELECTIONS. page a) . '

li1.5.

-3..-...”tam-5:-

TIII TECHNICIANFair—124.19“

Opporttnity Knocks

'_rbee0erprmhmthnweek,urnn¢1ntereetedWtogotounder-developedcountriesaslesders

' is a GOOD THING. The Peace Corps volunteersthrough their knowledge and skills, help villagesmtire communities to a better standard of living.such seemingly minor things as making a chairassume major proportions in these areas.

_~_ There is one significant fault with this system. A‘ M can help but one area at a time. Of course,"h people the volunteer trains can go elsewhere and don mine work, but this is still a proverbial drop in the

. thencomparedtowhatisneeded

What is needed? Education for one thing. Better food,hmother. Mass production of necessary items is a third.Th Peace Corps can provide the first two. Mass produc-&requires an outside force.

The people of the United States have a history andreputation of “horse trading”. Early explorers tradedbeads, mirrors and knives to the Indians, generally ata great profit. Later on beads became unacceptable tothe Indians. Rifles, however were fine. Knives? could beused to provide the Indian with his needs. Rifles re-' placed beads because the beads were not useful andproductive. An analogy can bedrawn today in backwardareas of the world. An Iranian farmer receives a shovelin his Care package. His productivity rises 100% dur-ing the time he has his shovel. However, when theshovel breaks, the farmer is back where he started. Ifthe farmer had a means of making his own‘ shovel, orbetter yet, a means of mass producing shovels fromnative materials, he would rise above his current status

_ and bring others with him. This is not impossible.

All that is required is people with initiative and menA with knowledge. capital and the desire to do some “horsetrain”.

The men are here on campus in engineering, textiles,design, forestry and just about everything else.

Perhaps the leader of this group could be Victor J.Papanek, Head of the department of Product Design.One of Mr. Papanek’s first public actions as departmenthead consisted of outlining “Areas of Attack forProduct Designers.” 'leo of the four areas listed in hispaper involve the design of articles that can be massproduced in or for backward areas, filling a particularneed.

With a potential market of one billion eight hundredfifty million people it would surely be possible to helpothers to help themselves, 'at a profit.

The TechnicianMonday, February 24, I964 '

(is-Editors Business Manager. Grmt Blair, Allen Lennon Rody DayvaultMmaghg Editor "Advertisement ManagerCora Kemp Phil BitterNews Editor Sports EditorCurtiss Moore Martin WhiteAfloat News Editor Photography EditorErnie MeCrary ' Jerry Jackson

Smior Sta! WritersBill! Darden, Dwight Minkier

Sta! Writ“!IishloELarryEdwards, JimKear,JimRea, ArthurDumont,“I Fishhurne, John Arnold, Charles Wood, Phil Gietssn,

Joan FrenchPhotographers

(hip Andrews, Bill McCallisterCartoonists

Herb Allred. Tom Chiplayfor National Advertising by NATIONAL ADVER-

G SERVICE, INC” College Publishers. Representative.”ENMNwYorLKY.— mfi-rA.I‘ehruaryls.,laso tthePoatoaieetN=th with«Mast-séils‘fl. habituation;It“. orthGarolnaStats“Ml-“IE“,”Watch“.me”e

Throclanortimer

MUScLfi, LIKDN?versus “a. my my Yes ’ How

1311; any?coco! TRAYSA- (Jr's:

MU‘CLE!

@lSH' Herb fillrrdLetter To The Editors

StudentSupports Idea

OfStudentSports FeesTo. the Editors:

I must disagree with JohnGraham’s idea (Tech., Feb. 20)of not making students pay forathletic programs. An excellentidea, to be sure, but rather sel-fish and stupid. Our governmenttakes its income from hiddencharges placed on food, clothing,and. almost all other articles,plus a, direct charge on moneyWE make. Surely we don’twillingly give this or receive adirect value for it. Anything webuy contributes to the incomesof other people. Yet, have wetaken them “to raise”? I doubtit!

I do not know Mr. Graham,yet in my mind I have a pictureof him, derived from his article.I see a thin boy who wearsglasses. His face—I’m not sure,for it is constantly hidden bya book. His only muscles are inhis hand—I suppose from pencilpushing.N. C. State takes for granted

that a student who enrolls willbe proud of our athletic de-flpartment and our. complimentsshould be bestowed upon RoyClogston for a fine job of hand-ling this “big business opera-tion."As for you, Mr. Graham, I

suggest you transfer to the well

known Institute of Mental De-velopment. What are theyknown for? Well, it seems they

purchase a large number ofwhite coats each year.

Donald Bryant

General To Give

lecture TuesdayGeneral Alden K. Sibley,

Commanding General of theUnited States Army MobilityCommand will speak Tuesday inRiddick Auditorium at 4 pm.

General Sibley is fourthspeaker in the 1963-64 Engi-neering Lecture -Series which issponsored by the University’sSchool of Engineering. The titleof his discussion is “Soldiersand Scholars.”A graduate of the United

States ’Miiltary Academy and aRhodes Scholar, General Sibleyholds three degrees in theoreti-cal and nuclear physics. In1962, General Sibley was award-ed the Honorary Degree of Doc-tor of Science by the Collegeof Advanced Science, Canaan,New Hampshire.

General Sibley also has hada distinguished military career.

CU Day Scenes

Butch Fields, State delegation chairman to the ConsolidatedUniversity Student Council has an impromptu conversationwith a member of the St. Mary’s Cold Cuts who entertainedSaturday afternoon in the Union for the State CU Day.

(Photo by McCallister)

Who says the gals don’t go in for the finer things of life atthe University at Greensboro? Obviously these two coedsthought it chick to stop by the Union for a snack and a friend-ly game before watching the Pack stomp the Heels.

Since World War II, he hashad many important assign-ments such as Special Assistantto the Under Secretary of theArmy for politico-military af-fairs; Chief, Logistics PlansBranch, Supreme HeadquartersAllied Powers EurOpe; and Di-rector, Educational Develop-ment Division, Faculty of theNational War College.The lecture series is open to

all interested faculty membersand students in the area.

Houston Symphony

Here ThursdayThe Houston Symphony Or-

chestra, featuring world-renowncelloist Leonard Rose, will ap-pear in the Coliseum Thursdayat 8 p‘.m. under the auspices ofthe Friends of the College.The conductor, Sir John Bar-

birolli, has served for the pasttwo years, during which thissymphony has attained a highposition among the top twelveorchestras in the nation.Rose will be playing a 300-

year'-old rare cello made by aCremonese family named Amiti.

CCUN ScholarshipsThe Collegiate Congress for

United Nations is offering fullscholarships to the annual UNStudent. Leadership Institutethis summer.The institute is scheduled for

June 12 through 19 at the UNheadquarters and Sarah Law-rence College in New York City.

Students interested in appli-cations should contact SteveJohnston, chairman of the Lec-tures Committee.

Peyton Blasts Textiles

For. Anti-Union Stand“The Role of Organized La-

bor'1n breaking the cycle of pov-erty in North Carolina”—BoydPeyton, labor leader, expound-ed and argued this subject lastnight in Student Union.

Peyton, vice president of theNational Textiles Union, read a16-page speech to the 13 peo-ple who attended the LecturesCommittee program in theUnion last night.Peyton declared that the

“American Labor Movement isnot a narrow, selfish organiza-tion which concerns itself onlyabout the welfare of its ownmembers.” He claimed themovement was concerned with“hopes and aspirations of allAmericans who desire a betterworld.” He likened the labormovement to a movement whichputs into practice the teachingsof Christianity, feeding the hun-gry, clothing the naked, andcaring for the sick and aged.”Peyton called for a significant

increase in wages for textileworke rs, producing figureswhich, he claimed, proved thatthe textile mills could do thiswithout putting an uneconomi-cal dent in their profits. He re-buked the textile industries inthe South for not. accepting theconcept of collective bargaining,“which is considered very mucha part of the American indus-trial scene.” He denounced their“blind opposition” to unions.

“In wages alone, I have seenthe movement from thirty andforty cents per hour to the pres-ent average of a dollar and six-ty cents per hour for Southerntextile workers and I have beena part of each struggle on thepart of the union to force eachincrease. Nat one increase hasbeen granted without intensepressure from the union,” Pey-ton declared. This, he said, iswhat the union is doing to fightpoverty in North‘Camlina.

After his formal speech, ques-tions and answers involvingviolence, integration, and usingreligion as a tool far both man-agement and labor sounded backand forth between Peyton andhis audience.

Arriving Daily . . .

”Pleasing Plaids”

The proprietor feels certainof your approval on his boldblends of practical and pleas-antly priced dacron-worsted'clothing. Gentlemen, you willfind your desire handsomelysatisfied whether it be plaid Isuit or plaid sport jacket.

39.95 to 95.00

'cross campus on the cornerharaitg men’s first

a“

it)

During the halftime cere-monies of the State-Carolinaclash Saturday night, severaloutstanding Pack Athletes wererecognized for their contribu-tions to State’s intercollegiatesports program.Sophomore basketballer Hal

Blondeau received the Jon‘Speaks Memorial Trophy whichwas given for, the first timethis year. The award is spon-sored by Speaks’ fraternity,Kappa Alpha, and will be giveneach year on the basis of

Awards Presented

To State Athletes

sportsmanship and a will-to-winattitude.

Don‘ Montgomery was award-ed the Kennett award as theschool's outstanding athlete.Montgomery, a senior, was endon the . football team and firstbaseman on the baseball team.The Governor’s award went

to tackle Bert‘ Wilder as the out-standing football player onState’s 1963 ACC co-champion-ship team. Another footballplayer, Joe Scarpati, was namedto the Academic All-Americanfootball squad.

Coach Everett Case receives

MEDLIN - DAVISCLEANERS OF DISTINCTION

Cameron VillageN. Salisbury St. 0 Louisbury Rd.

How” to plan.. a post-graduate

SECURITY

PROGRAM!Making big plans for theyears ahead? Then it’s agood idea to remember thatbasic financial securityshould be part and parcel ofthose plans. I’ll be glad togive you the facts on howlife insurance can help.J. DANNY NYEsrscw. nylic AGENT

'New York life401 Oberlin Road

Phone Res'e ‘ “M21

Case Honored By CU Council

a plaque in recognition of his, activities in promoting collegiate basketball in North Caro-lina from the President of the, student council of the Con-solidated University.

The Wolfpack giant killersput a cage around Carolina’shigh jumping, high scoringkangaroo Saturday night to holdCunningham nine points belowhis average and outlast thescrappy Tar Heels for a well-deserved 51-49 victory.Captain Pete Auksel led the

Pack with 15 points and 13 re-bounds in playing one of thefinest games of his career.Sophomore Larry Worsley add-ed 14 points and nine reboundsto the State cause.The outstanding defensive ef-

forts of the Pack, along withCarolina’s poor field goal per-centage (29.5) were the majorfactors of the victory, aided byBilly Moflitt’s steal from Cun-

sonarllSlON

CASSIIIS-CLAY

ChallengerVs.

Champion e

World HeavyweightCHAMPIONSHIP

”AN!FIGHT

(10'.l-(l(nruol TV,r,)'o"‘ (' I'YIJIJ'l/II‘

TUESDAY, FEB. 25, 1964Reynolds Coliseum. Raleigh

Mall Orders to Reynola's Col'lsoumlea attics. Italelsh.tl. c. Prlce oIstats and or. tax IncludedPlease enclose sell addressee stems .ell envelope.‘l’larots on sale at Thlsmfs RecoraChop VIII Pharmacy CameraShop. llamIn Druss In Italolsh.lclrerrt's Main st» Durham. Kemp'sof Chapel IIIII. sender Drugs. Fay-etIWIlle.Special Preliminary AttractionComplete films of Gator BowlGame Air Force vs. 0.,N. CW

Pack Stops Heels

As 'The Kid’ 'Fa'lters

up.» lady a leader Repairs—PathAccessories at Al Kinds

ALI. woes auaum'ssoIrate Service—Wheel Ialeacia.

YARBOROUGH GARAGEI DIXIE AVENUE 1" SSS"

Across Street from ell Ieeetiea

mama's...(Authormaimed

ond‘Borejool Boy With Cheekw_")

ningham under the Cafolinagoal in the'last seconds of thegame. .

Now in stock . . .

EXALTEO

EVOL SPELLED BACKWARDS IS LOVE

They met. His heart Ieapt. “I love you I” he cried.“Me too, heyl” she cried.“Tell me,” he cried, “are you a girl of expensive testes?”“No, hey,” she cried. “I am a girl of simple tastes.”“Good,” he cried, “for my cruel father sends me an allowance

barely large enough to support life.“Money does not matter to me,” she cried. “My tastes are

simple; my wants are few. Just take me ridingin a long, now,yellow convertible and I am conten.”

“Goodbye,” he cried, and ran away as fast as his littlestumpy legs would carry him, for he had no yellow convertible,nor the money to buy one, nor the means to get the money—short of picking up his stingy father by the ankles and shak-ing him till his wallet fell out.

have V'Hll St‘t'll Horn"

’5Z9Madly

He knew he must forget this girl, but lying on his pallet atthe dormitory, whimpering and moaning, he knew he could not.At last an idea came to him: though he did not have the

money. to buy a convertible, perhaps he had enough to rent one!I Hope reborn, he rushed on his little stumpy legs (curious totell, he was six feet tall, but all his life he eufi’ered from littlestumpy legs) be rushed, I say, to an automobile rental companyand rented a yellow convertible for 810 down plus ten cents amile. Then, with many a laugh and cheer, he drove away topick up the girl.

1.727! Clearart/(resin!7mm,Case in point. Sero's Egyptiancotton sport shirts. Distinctivechecks and plaids take to subtlecolor blends in the halt-sleevePurist model. This is a classicin shlrtsmanslrlp. $9.95

hurling flrn’n meat.‘cross campus on the corner

Pratt &WhitneyRircraft

'AnEquaIOppartulyfilpioyer' SPECIALISTS INCURRENT UTILIZATIONS INCLUD

L

ENGINEERING OPPORTUNITIES

for Seniors and GraduatesIn MECHANICAL,AERONAUTICAL, CHEMICAL,ELECTRICAL, moms,and METALLURGICALENGINEERINGENGINEERING MECHANICSAPPLIED MATHEMATICSPHYSICS andENGINEERING PHYSICS

CAMPUS “INTERVIEW—s

THURS, FRI., FEB. 27, 28

Appointments should be madein advance through yourCollege Placement Office

WIS.” “WI:WM

. . . PO'EI FOR PIOPULSION—PO'E. POI AURILIAIY SYSTEMS.AIMA'T. NISSILES. SPACE VINICLES. IANINE AND INDUSTRIAL. APPLICATIONS.

“Oh, bully!” she cried when she saw the car. “This suite mysimple tastes to a ‘T.’ Come, let us speed over rolling highroadsand through bosky dells.”Away they drove. All that day and night they drove and

finally, tired but happy, they parked high on a wind-swept hill.“Marlboro?” he said.“Yum, yum,’’she said.They lit their Marlboros. They puffed with deep content-

ment. “You know,” he said, “you are like a Marlboro—cleanand fresh and relaxing.”

“Yes, I am clean and fresh and relaxing,” she admitted.“But, all the same, there is a big difierence between Marlborosand me, because I do not have an efficacious white Selectratefilter.”They laughed. They kissed. He screamed.“What is it, hey?” she asked, her attention aroused. .“Look at the speedometer,” he said. “We have driven 200

miles, and this car costs ten cents a mile, and I have only8201eft.”“But that is exactly enough,” she said.“Yes,” he said, “but we still have to drive home.”“Oh," she said. They fell into a profound gloom. He started

the motor and backed out of the parking place.“Hey, look I” she cried. “The speedometer doesn’t move what

you are backing up.”He looked. It was true. “Eureka!” he cried. “That solvu

my problem. I will drive home'in reverse. Then no more mil.will register on the speedometer and I will have enough moneyto my P)

“I think thatisasmashingidea,” sheeaid, andshewasright.Because todayourheroisinthecountyjailwherefood, doth-ing, and lodging are provided free of charge, and h'u allowanceispilingupsofestthatintwoorthreeyearshewillhave“enough money to take his girl riding spin. arose re...—

e a aMarlboro Clyarettes, good as they are, should not beMbackwards. We. the makers of Marlboro.are“.myurge you to llyht only the tobacco end. at” ya.-smoklny pleasure will be substantiallyW '

I'll! TECHNICIANFir-“734.19“

i Own-"1)areBobGreenway,Bill, John Boston, and

“aforjuniorrepresen-and Larry Woolsrd,

andRobertS.foraophomorepositions.

latheIFCeIections,P.Pres~*Gilt.“is for soc-

. m and Brian Howell and, ; age-Gordon fortreasurer. Ken-. :flBrockGriflinisunopposed

hCUBoardrepresentative.Running for senators in the

. Ag School are Gordon Smith“I Frank Briner for seniorrepresentuivee; James Macom-In, Donald Newton, and Tom-my Carter for junior and RayeParrish for sophomore positions.

In the School of Design, BillStancfl and John Beamon arerunning for the professionalssnatorehip; James FletcherBarnes for senior senator, andJohn Kinney for junior andReinhard K. Goethert for sopho-

f In the School of Education,Jim Daughtry, Fred Pinkston,and Harry Wittnore are runningfor senior senators. Fran May-ton and Mark Nelson are can-didate. for junior senators.The School of Engineering

.eenstorships have attracted thefollowing for senior positions :'Richard Williams, Mike Sten-house, John M. Simmons, Ken'-noth Mills, Ronnie Campbell,Gene Eagle, H. Duane Griffin,Kenneth Brock Griflin, JohnDuckworth, and Charles J.Stemburgh.

i

F

I

Write for application. Personnel Director

Delaware State Highway Dept., Box 151, Dover, Del.

IROUSERED BY comthe man who put natural'ahoulders on trousers

a;

0n Elections BallotIn line for the junior posi-

tions in the Engineering Schoolare Ed Smith, Raymond Clark,Joilh Griflin, Greg Roberts, Fer-man Wardell and David Mostel-ler. Running for sophomore sen-ators are Webb Langford, JohnR. Van, John L. Sullivan, AlvinClsbo, James Russell Coats, DanCoulter, Jim Goddard, JohnHawkins, Wyant Bolick, DonaldBright, and Paul Handlon.

Calvin Clark, “Chip" Parks,Chandler Prince, and Bob Har-rison are running for senator inthe School of Forestry. TomTomlin is listed for junior sena-tor and Jefl' Schneider forsophomore senator.

In the School of Liberal Arts,Walter Richardson and MikeLaw are contenders for seniorrepresentative, Ross Gordon forjunidr, and Celia Parsons forsophomore.Running for ' senior senator

in the School of Physical Sci-ences and Applied Math is Bill'Jones. John Piaski and Richard.Lane signed up for the seniorpositions and Myron Cauble andByron Boulier for the sopho-more positions.

In the School of Textiles",Martin White and Jim Summittare running for senior senators.Ken Moore, Cecil Lambert, Ed-win Scott, David Joel Hail, BillKenyon, William C. Schwartzregistered for junior senators.Terry Downes, Rod Farlow, MaxCurlee, and Terry Burbank arerunning for sophomore senators.

POSITION AVAILABLE

Civil Engineers

Highway 8: Bridge Designers

.. 9:":.1.“ m‘s"z535M avian...

The American Nuclear So-ciety will meet Wednesday inroom 11 Riddick at 7:30 p.m.

C D 0Applications are available for

executive positions and chair-manships at the Erdahl-CloydUnion for 1964-65. They are inthe Programs Oilice.

O D D tProfessor Schuyler V. R.

Cammann will speak on “TheInterchange of East and West”tonight at 8 p.m. in the BrooksHall Auditorium.

Kiosk(Continued from page 1)

. “The classes this year don’twish to detract from other classgifts, but we felt that somethingoriginal and more indicative ofour feelings toward N. C. Stateshould be given," said Mattox.

— Campus Crier .“Crystal growth and the Dis-

tribution of Trace Elements” is“the subject of the flrst of twoGeological Engineering Lecturesslated for Tuesday. It will beheld at 10 a.m. in 201 Page.The second, on “MetamorphisDifler'entiation During Stress”will be held in the same roomat 8 p.m.

0 O OWednesday the 26th Tahsein

Bashir, general of. the UnitedArab Republic will speak on“The Arab World in the ’608"at 8 p.m. in the Union Theater.This is a Lectures CommitteeProgram. fi

Kirby Distributing Company has-openian for part-time solo.'work. All lead. tarnished. Forevening appointment call —Dave Stewart, Kirby Company,TE 4-3705 tor information.

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