.. I'lnion event.

the final session of the Apollo

The Technician

North Carolina State’s Student Newspaper1.

,2

Vol. XLVIII, No. 34 Four Pages This lasso

Fraternity

North Corolino State Station, Raleigh, N. C., Monday, Dec. 9, 1963

Men Got

Smaller Percentage

Of Fall Flunk SlipsThe Department of Student

Affairs has released a surveywhich indicates that 38.5 percent~ of the fraternity men atState received one or more mid-term “academic difi’iculty re- lparts" this semester.

_ Earlier this month the depart-ment released figures indicatingthat 42.3 per cent of the campus

ANNE CROMARTIEWinner of last Thursday’s

t‘hlent show was Anne HawksCromartie. She sang “If Ever IWould Leave You” and “I CouldDanced All Night” in the showsponsored by the Erdahl-Cloyd

1 ors,

(Photo by Cashion)

non-fraternity men received the 3,}failure reports for the sameperiod. Included in these figuresare freshmen, sophomores, juni-

and unclassified 39’?seniors,students.The survey shows that 33.4

per cent of the active brothersreceived mid-term failure re-ports while 48 per cent of thepledges got one or more flunk to Warren Carroll, field director of the Wolfpack Club.slips.

down the low end of the surveywith 24 per cent and 28. per §§3cent of pledges and brothers re-ceiving reports. Sigma Pi andTheta Chi were high with 62per cent and 54 per cent of totalbrothers and pledges receiving 522%:reports.Sigma Chi brothers had the

smallest percentage of brothersreceiving reports, and KappaAlpha had the smallest percent-age of pledges receiving fiunkslips.The survey also indicates that

in 12 of 17 houses the percent-age of resident members receiv-ing flunk slips was less thanthe percentage of non-residentmembers receiving difficulty re-ports.An earlier report released by

the Student Activities Office re-vealed that 60 per cent of thefreshman class received DR’sthis semester.

"Danae“ In The Military Economy"

To Be. Discussed“Dangers In The Military

EconOmy”—this is the topic for

Club.Tomorrow at 5:45 p.m. in the

Leazar Cafeteria, Seymour Mel-man, associate professor at Co-lumbia University, will expoundthe dangers of a military econo-my. Melman has written over 50

Al Apollo Clubarticles for surveys al' 1 periodi-cals as The Manchester Guard-ian, Scientific American, and,The Nation.His subject is based on two of

his former articles, “How MuchMilitary Power is Enough” and“A Strategy for American Se-curity—An Alternative to the1963 Military Budget.” '

CADETS COMMEMORA'I‘E PEARL HARBORA. ':;,'“,.

The breakdown by individualhouses reveals that Phi KappaTau and Lambda Chi Alpha hold

train car to themselves with

and $6.

.‘I at the Coliseum. _A .

:‘j A trip to the Liberty Bowl, plus a night's lodging, canbe purchased through the wolfpack Club for $39.The special deal includes a round trip to Philadelphia

' by train, transportation to and from the stadium, and atickets to the game are extra.The train will leave Fayetteville at 8:30 am. Friday,

December 20. Stops will be made at Selma at 9:20, Wilsonat 9:40 and Rocky Mount at 10.

Students who like fast travel may buy a round trip plane ,ticket for $50. A jet will leave the Raleigh-Durham airport 21 committee brought out severalat 8:25 a.m., Saturday, December 21 and arrive in Phila- }:delphia one hour and one minute later. Reservations forthe air flight must be made by December 13, in Room 108 ofthe Coliseum. Costs must be prepaid.

Tickets for the game are available at the Coliseum for $3

.». "WWMMEKW’” LIZ.........5’?"

Warwick Hotel. Meals and

reduced rates.

”Look Out For Knives?“

Slashing machetes' and possi- .ble wounds will highlight the.Ballet Folklorico dances.Appearing here Tuesday and

Wednesday nights, the BalletFolklorico will perform in theReynolds Coliseum under theauspices of The Friends of theCollege. The performances willbegin at 8 p.m. Students withlast names beginning with A-Mmay attend the performance onTuesday. Others may attendWednesday.The dangerous machete dance,

“Boda En La Huasteca” (Wed-ding in Huasteca), is playedwith real and very sharp knives.Gabriel Loya, who dances therole of the bridegroom, has beencut about 50 times during thisdance. The most serious injuryoccurred when a sliver of steelpierced his eye in a performancethis spring.Other dances include “Dance

of the Quetzal Birds,” “TheTarascans,” “Fiesta in Vera-

‘ crus," “Wedding in Tehuante-ppec,” “Deer Dance of the Ya-

.Rooms Reserved

Beginning Today

Beginning today students mayreserve their rooms for thespring semester.Present occupants of rooms

have priority to reserve theirsame rooms if they do so beforeJanuary 9.

Students should go to theHousing Rental Office in LeazarHall to obtain a room reserva-tion card. Students with scholar-

“. . . and make sure no one swipes the Tower,” Dennis Tharp(left), Sargeant of the Guard, warns Cadet Davidson. TheMarching Cadets guarded the Memorial Tower in observanceof the 22nd anniversary of the Japanese attack on Pearl Har-bor from p.m. Friday until p.m. Saturday.a (Photo by Arnold)

ships must have their roomreservation cards approved at

' the Office of Business Afiairs.Vacancies in Bragaw will be

assigned from the waiting listof paid applicants, according toa student’s priority number.

nquis, and “Christmas in Jalis-COThis visit of the 85-member

Mexican troupe will be its firstvisit to the southern part of theUnited States. The group willfly down from Boston and then,upon completion of their per-formances at State, fly back toPhiladelphia, to complete theirnorthern tour.

Students may attend the per-formance upon presentation oftheir ID cards.

Sigma Nu's

Wreck House

During PartyThe Sigma Nu fraternity held

a house-wrecking party Satur-day night.The fraternity moved into

new quarters almost directlyacross Hillsboro Street Satur-day. In view of this, they ob-tained permission from John C.Williams, the owner, to demolishthe house. Williams plans to be-gin complete destruction of thehouse on Monday to make roomfor a new office building.The members left little for a

professional wrecking crew todo except push down the out-side walls. A good start hasbeen made on the floors and .walls.

Steve Henry, president of thefraternity, said that everyonewas careful not to destroy win-dow panes, light fixtures, or anyother salvagable materials.A sign was posted in the yard

earlier in the day stating whatwould take place concerning thedemolition. The party was or-derly and no complaints werefiled.Although most of the 65 mem-

bers of the fraternity particifipated, many of the older mem-bers were slightly nostalgic.

“The cafeteria silver is nowpre-soaked, proper detergents

:55 are used, and it is felt that theproblem is now licked.”The above quote from the

minutes of last week’s meetingThe train is scheduled to arrive in Philadelphia at 5:15 °f the Cafeteria “V‘s"? C°'“'

p.m. If the train is filled, the Wolfpack Club will decide ona returning time, probably around 10 or 11 p.m. Saturday. 35:;If not, the train will leave Philadelphia at 5:30 p.m. At1 4 . . .east 50 reservations are needed to fill the train, according the December 2nd meeting ac-

If . cording to Frank B. Thomas,a group of 50 can gather, they may have an entire chairman of the committee.

mittee is one of several articlesof ‘discussion on common com-plaints registered by studentsthat the committee covered at

In a luncheon meeting thepoints of improvement in serv-ice in the cafeterias. In additionto the attention to the problemof dirty silverware, it was 8180revealed that investigation isbeing made into the installation

_ Group rates for the hotel are also available to students of heat lamps ‘50 keep 100‘!planning to provide their own transportation. One night’slodging will cost $6 under the special rates. :2;

Students interested in the plan should contact Carroll serve hot food. Discussion of thefailures of the “scramble sys-

warm. Corrections have alsobeen indicated for the objectionsto cold plates being used to

tem” in the new cafeteria cen-tered on the bottleneck arounddesserts and salads and the oc-curance of peaks of customersat. certain times. No recommen-dations were made for correc-tions. '

Additional discussion was in-volved with the needed renova-tions of the Leazar kitchen. Itwas revealed that a request formonies for this purpose wasbeing prepared for the next leg-islative session.A final order of business was

the suggestion of solutions to acafeteria management complaintthat “on occasions, students hadcome in for meals barefootedand very shodily dressed.” The

Dancing wasGAME INTERRUP‘I‘S DANCE

. of secondary interest Saturday night at hangina Kaphpa Sorority Christ-as Dance held '

ria as e party-goers listened to the Wolfpssk-M'game. Cheerleaders Martha McLaughlin and Kathy t . 7 'sisters in the sorority, see- to be Aears to the proceedings in the Coliseu- via the evertransistor radio as the Wolves downed the noses 50-53.

Is ticked,

Soy’Slater Headscommittee decided that thisshould not be tolerated and thatthe matter should be referred tothe Student Government Asso-ciation. It was the group’s sug-gestion that a “minimum dressrequirement” might be consider-ed for students dining in thecafeterias.

Music Organs

Plan RecitalThe new Collegiate Men’s

Glee Club and the VarsityMen’s Glee Club will team upwith the Symphonic Band in theannual Christmas Concert, De-cember 17, at 8 p.m. in ReynoldsColiseum. ,The theme will be “The

Legend of the Bells”. No admis-sion will be charged and thepublic, as well as all studentsand their dates is invited.The Music Department form-

ed ‘the Collegiate Men’s GleeClub to supplement the VarsityMen's Glee Club this fall.The group was formed due to

the large number of applicantsfor the Varsity Glee Club dur-ing the past two years. Mem-bership is open to anyone witha desire to sing in a chorus.The new group is directed by

Milton Bliss, who came to Statefrom Page High School inGreensboro this year. It is com-posed 'of 55 singers who comefrom all over the state andbeyond. Participants are pre-dominately freshmen and sopho-,mores, with the other classeshaving some representation.

He

in the new ends-.3. h”;

Till TECHNICIANmans: .

11.11am. AndThe Gog Lawroll call of announced candidates for. the Demo-

gag law1n State-supported college: was finallycom-Friday. And all three announced didates are

joined1n the conviction expressed by r.I. BeverlyFriday night that the law “may need some amend-

to clarify it."-nmt same viewwas expressed in different ways. On

Member 21 Judge Dan K. Moore, opposing as Dr. LakeIces “outright repeal”of the law, suggested the need ofamendment togiveofllcials of State-supported collegesI‘discretio‘n‘1ninviting speakers they deem proper.”

took a similar peeitionabout sweepingrepeal but, point-Ing out that" North Carolina is the only State in theunion with such a gag law, called for a way to permit

éscientists and scholars, regardless of political opinions,“ to speakon State college campuses.

‘ . . This, of course, does not mean that the views of the{three candidates are identical. All were in effect dodgingto some extent on a highly emotional question. Dr. Lake,who apparently most favors this gag on speakers, mayhave been only throwing a sop to such opponents of thelaw as the unanimous Board of Trustees of the Univer-sity in suggesting that. some amendment may be inorder. Judges Moore and Preyer pointed more clearly tothe difficulties and dangers to free learning and expres-sion which the law impOSes on colleges. Judge Mooremade the most explicit suggestion of an amendment togive college officials “discretion1n inviting speakers theydeemed proper.” That was the situation before the lawwas rushed through the Legislature without hearing andwith scarcely any opportunity for‘debate. That shouldbe the situation now.The important thing agreed upon by all the candi-

dates now is that this law needs consideration by thenext session of the General Assembly—which it reallydid not receive in the last one. And that is an importantagreement when all the candidates are expressing them-selves with cautious care and political prudence to citi-zens‘ whOse votes they hope to secure.

Reconsiderationis obviously in order. Surely theyoung people of North Carolina are not- more vulnerableto any possible Communist persuasion than those of anyother state in the Union. And North Carolina looksridiculous when, as happened, an official advocate of

Russian Communism is permitted to speak in the StateHouse where this law was passed, but could not speakon any State college campus. Certainly the State ismade to seem more timorous than any other in Americawhen here alone a Russian scientist or scholar permittedentry by American security officials cannot lecture inhis field on State college campuses.Ofcourse, as even the candidates suggest, reconsider-

ation is needed. Indeed, there never has been any realconsideration of this law before And once opened toconsideration, any real deliberative body should reallyopen it. If cautious candidates, now on the hustings,have rmdgquestionsabout this law, a deliberativelegislature . ,to hear the Opinions of the peopleobviouslyshouldgo.111uchfurther.

colleges are entitled toour confidence. Our stu~dentistsnot.so gullibleas this law suggests. No repul-

.- slon Communism in this State should be allowed tolead us to fear of freedom itself. ‘

TheRaleigh News and Observer

‘9

TheTechmcnan

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a.,'‘ <' ..s.

‘.

Mondoy,DeseDecember 9,1963

Ce-Editors . Business ManagerGrant Blair, Allen Lennon Rody. Dayvault-

.Managing Editor . - Advertisement Manager‘ Coraxomp‘ f Phil Bitter ‘.

' News use» Sports mm: ,- Curtis: Moore Martin-White .54. Assistant News Editor Photography Editor ‘

Ernie floor-en “Jerry Jacksonsue.- Sue Wnters

g: Bill! Darden, Dwight Minkler, Dick Paschalli . sols Writersfish Bell,Larry Edwards, Jim Rear, Jim Rea, Arthur Dumont,F MarshallWills. Rick Stypmann, Bob Stampley, Bill Fishburne,.3 , ' Jokn.Arnold. Charles Wood, Ismail Misirli, Skip Wooten

"é . ,, Chip Andrews, Hugh CashionCartoonists

- Herb Allred, Tom Chipley. ted for National Advertisinhy NATIONAL ADVER

1 EERWCE, INC. Colle blishers. Representative.we" I.-I.“ Itreet, New York, N.

“mod as second class matter. February 19. 1920. at the Post Office a1Ma. under the act of March 8, 1879. Published every

~mews..-myfilers-w-meat:

at.»

Wed-Che. aadfl'hsrshv II! the students of North Carolina State'_ W‘Suhseriptionratahuallparsehool

nomination for Governor1n NerthCarolina on f

: On Thursday of this week Judge L. Richardson Preyer '

«1 mm

\Jf”M‘—ma

Editor’s note:During the regional National

Student Association conferenceheld here last month, The Tech-nician obtained an interviewwith Harry DeLong, regionalchairman; Joel Sharkey, na-tional affairs vice president;and Terry Lowder, NCS co-ordinator. Due to recent events,

In Interview

we have been unable to print theinterview until this time.

Question: One charge whichthe Young Americans for Free-dom makes against NSA is thatit is “not representative of allits students.”“Sharkey: “We realize that

this is true to some extent, andit is reflected in our constitu-

Alei Speaks

MACHINESThe machine and I have never gotten along well together. What

tion. The preamble states thatfNSA is an “organization ofstudents.” We recently changedthis from “the organization ofstudents.”

Question: The YAF alsostates in The YAF Report onNSA that NSA is often derelectin providing material for thelocal co-ordinators and in ad-ministering local programs.Lowder: From my own ex-

perience, I’ll say that is untrue.-I ordered a lot of material fromNational Headquarters, muchof it concerning this conference.I’ve received all of it promptly.DeLong: I think you can see

NSA Officials Answer YAF

Intern t1onal Committee forthis ar .

Q. The report also states thatthe national secretary of theCommunist party was present atone of the national congresses,and that various “Communistfront” organizations had booths

this 118:, and have set up an

.at the congress.Sharkey: This is true. Also

at the same congress were Wil-liam Buckley, a leading con-servative. The YAF also had abooth at this Congress.

DeLong: In the" past, I think,some of the YAF’s chargeshave a basis to them. We would

What we have accomplished in lcertainly like to, see a conserva-I mean is that whenever I have to deal with a machine, like acar or a can opener, I get into all sorts of trouble.Take the other weekend for instance. I went to a hootenanny

with four girls and after it was over, we were driving aroundtrying to pick up three boys when the front end of my car fell'off. I don't mean it quit working, what I mean is that itfell off, entirely off!

So I got out of the car as if it happened every day, you know,composed, sophisticated, ivy-eyed. But when I saw what actuallyhappened, I lost all semblance of composure. I mean, you can’tbe very composed or ivy-eyed when your car just collapses. Thewheels, brakes, A-arms, steering gear and various other sundryparts, which I couldn’t identify, were lying on the ground besidethe front end of the car which was also lying on the ground.After I recovered from the initial shock I called my dad and toldhim what happened. IAs you can well imagine he didn’t believe me. In fact, he

wanted to know if I was drunk. It took me a little while but Ifinally convinced him that I was sober and that he should comepick us up. When he got there and saw the car he just stood,staring at it blankly for about five minutes then he mumbledsomething about “impossible” and that’s what you can expectwhen you take four girls out, and walked away. It took my dadquite a bit longer to recover from the initial shock than I ex-pected. After all, he’s not used to seeing a car collapse, but forthat matter neither am I.Cars are really only representative. I mean, I don’t get along

with any machine. Take elevators for instance. Elevators havealways seemed wrong to me. I believe in physical fitness andelevators are just a lazy man’s way of going up. (Actually Idon’t really believe in physical fitness—I believe in physical.Physical anything . . . especially girls. Anyway, I’ve never beenvery fond of elevators; but then they’ve never been fond of meeither. In fact, sometimes I think they’re {out to get me.

Just last week an elevator tried to get me. I had to go to thesixth floor of a new Raleigh office building. The first thing Inoticed when I went through the door was that the elevatorswere shiny new. I’ve heard that science has made some wonderfulbreak-throughs in elevator, construction and that the new onesare practically breakproof. I was feeling particularly brave thatday so I boarded the first elevator I came to. I waited a secondhoping that someone else would get on. No one came, so I de-cided to go it alone! As I pushed the botton marked “6,” I didn’thave any idea that I was about to commit myself to thirtyminutes of horror. The door closed and I waited. In fact, I waitedfor about three minutes before I worried. Then I looked at thelittle lights that tell you what floor you’re on.,It said “1”, so Ipushed the sixth floor button again, still nothing. But I wasn’tworried; I had great faith in science; I was sure that the eleva-tor would work. I pushed the fifth floor button, but nothing hap-pened. So I pushed the fourth, then the third, then the second andthe first and finally, in desperation, the basement, but still nothinghappened.

Well, I don’t mind telling you that I was beginning to get alittle worried. I was scared as hell. But then I remembered thatcollege students are resourceful; and I’m a college student; sonaturally I’m resourceful. So what did I do, you ask. I pushed the“up” button, then the “down” button, then the operator buttons,then all the buttons at once, except the alarm button (I wasembarrassed); but still nothing happened.Then in desperation I rushed to the elevator door; I pushed,

shoved, kicked, and pried but it wouldn’t open. I was beaten! Ihad been trapped by an elevator! ! There was nothing left to dobut surrender and push the alarm button.

I walked to the control; but just as I was about to reach forthe button, I noticed a switch which, somehow in my haste, I hadfailed to notice. It was clearly labeled “On-OR.” I threw it.

‘ Motors began to hum and the elevator began 'to rise. I don’t mindtelling you that when that infernal machine finally stopped, Ibolted through that door and right through a crowd, but all theyever saw was a pair of footprints, clearly those of an . . .Alligator.

-. ' .41.:

this region from this conference. ltive representation at the con-We are conducting a StUdY Of'gresses, as we have seen herestudent governments in thisltoday Many of the reformsregion, we are investigating stu-‘dent health services, the possi-bilities of operating a co-opera-lsummerStive bookstore for textbooks in

1which were instituted at thiscongress answered

’these charges, I feel.Letter To Editor:

Meredith Shot DownEditor’s Note:

letter was originally sent to theEditor of The Twig, the Mere-dith student newspaper. Thiscopy was sent to The Techni-cian.

——__—Dear Editor:

I would like to comment onthe superfluous article which

The following : reprinted in the November 6,1963, edition of The Technician.The reprint read as follows:“The ambiguous reception ofMadame Nhu at State Collegemade us appreciate the fact thatMeredith College would pos-sibly have treated the visit ofa foreign dignitary in a dif-ferent manner. . . . We would

(See MEREDITH. page 4)appeared in The Twigand was

IIIFI‘EIIEII'I" WPE

Ill: Hilll

From out of the Isolated Iralelanjungle comes los lsdlos ‘I’sbajarasssd their “Marla Elena." flow It’s thetitle tune for a fascinating newalbum.A treasury of trlhal folk

" “loo Indies Basses"“lam Barlua,songs like

and “Isles Ion.” Bot thIs album andhear the most Intriguing new soundsIn unusIs today- at your record shop.

111s mnong@Themmost trusted name m sound

‘)

Deacons

State’s Wolfpack defeated the

Phi Kappa Tau and Alexanderbecame the new Volleyballchampions Thursday night withvictories over Sigma Phi Epsi-lon and Turlington.PKT had little trouble win-

ning the first two games of

the first contest, but lost by a15-12 score. In the second gamehowever, Pi Kappa Tau won

' their match with Sigma Phi Ep-Dun e /;I/, ' silon. SPE played their best in

Deamon Deacons of Wake For-est 56-53 in an overtime Satur-day night to preserve its unde-feated record.The victory proved that the

inexperienced Pack will be no- 'body’s push-over this season.Much of State’s success in itsfirst three contests can be con-tributed to the outstanding playOfi'its outstanding sophomores,n a m e l y Hal Blondeau, RayHodgdon, Tommy Mattocks, andBilly Mofi'itt. Success in the fu-ture depends greatly on the im-provement of these sophs.The first half of the contest

ended in a 20-20 tie, with neitherteam gaining more than a threepoint advantage. State led by asmuch as eight points in thesecond period, but had to hold011' a Deacon rally to end theregulation game in a tie, 46-46.During the game, the score wastied five times and the leadchanged hands 14 times.

In the overtime, Wake wentahead by one on a free throwbefore Moifitt and Wake’s Leon-ard exchanged goals. Hal Blon-deau, who scored all of his 10points after intermission, thenput the Pack ahead for good, at50-49, with a basket on Wakegoal-tending. Mofl’itt and Hodg-son added three each for thefinal six points. Motl’itt had 16points for the Pack followed byLakins with 14 and Blondeauwith 10.

the title by romping to a 15-5victory. '

Phi Tau: Alexander : Turtle Neck

'Win Volleyball Crowns. ““5”"!

The match was a replay of der finished the season with a ‘ .last year8 final round when the perfect 9-0 record. To reach the Wear under sweater, inch!:Sig Eps won the crown from|PKT in three matches finals, Alexander defeated Bra- 0, ,5," or a, "gab, 3P0"The champions reached the gaw South #1 and Beet” i“ the shift Rod. block. or whilefinals by downing Pi Kappa AI- first tWO rounds 0f the tourna-

pha and Theta Chi in the first ment. . ii.two rounds. Thorn was the out—standing spiker for PKT, out-standing set-up man was Favor T WA N T E D. . _ h$3. 3;: Sifiiii'd‘“ de‘m‘“ «it-W «1 ““-....'.:'...'::...'::- “fr, nun eunumno can «I

In the dormitory finals, Alex- nurxmgbmhl'?m”Iander routed 'I‘urlington in two Phone tor omIImm-n 1’! 1-534). 241. HIMmatches, 15-2 and 15-3. Alexan-

Sophomore guard Billy Mofl'itt let-go a jump shot towardsthe Wake Forest goal in Saturday night’s contest. Pete Auksel(54) and Tommy Mattocks (10) get ready for a possible re-bound. (Photo by Cashion)

l

Village Stores are Open Monday and Friday Nights ’til

Plenty of Free Off-Street Parking

Raleigh’s famous

CAMERON

VILLAGE

extends a warm and cordial welcome

N. (1. STATE STUDENTS

. and invites you to shop our 68 excitingstores for all your college needs. You’ll findall the nation’s tOp brand names at college-minded prices.

to all

4*

ANNUAL PRE-CHRISTMAS

NIGHT RIOT . r'

is“,

.a:'3

WITH RIDICULous REDUCTIONSIN ALL DEPARTMENTS

PLus LATE, LATE HOURS

Begins TueSday! Open 'Til

Midnight Thru Thursday

SUITS Large group in our famous natural shouldermodel. Two piece and three piece styles.Reduced to , . V3 OFF

SPORTCOATS Large group, strictly traditional andexcellently patterned. Reduced to V3 OFF

SLACKS Tremendous selection to choose from. All

blends and colors. Reduced to 1/4 OFF

SHIRTS Excellent group Of all favorites, both dress

and sport. Originally priced up to 8.95, be-ginning now at a midnight low Of 3.99

SWEATERS Beautiful collection Of all the season'sfavorite colors, both v-neck and cardiganstyles. Prices begin at I035 for v-neck and

I235 for cardigan.

BELTS, TIES, SOCKS Large groups of each withfavorites galore. See these nutty» Nite-Riot

savings for yourself.

OUTERWEAR Small collection remaining of impor-

ted carcoats and rainwear. I/3 OFF

. DON’T MISS THE OPPORTUNITY TO TAKE ADVANTAGE OF THESE .5.. ‘ AND MANY OTHER PREHOLIDAY SAVINGS. ,

OPEN 'T~IL MIDNIGHTalterations free and prompt

s

Illllllli

'—:.I. iall_.

fg/‘l 303'?

1;}Ti;

HILLSB‘ORO AT STATE COLLEGE,

- Monica Engineers willtoday at 7 p.m. in Rid-

8C2. Fred May from IBM,W, Kentucky will speakh “The Work of the Young

r in the Computerc ' n i th APictures or e gro-

will be made following theI ' meeting. Members are required

'h weer coat and tie for the

. . g

'4'

‘ a»I».

£1545.FLi.’."r

.‘pieture. eeee'eThe student NEA wingather

Tuesday in the Union at 7:30

‘Campus Crier—p.m. The program will be a i be worn as pictures will bepanel discussion by five seniorsfrom Broughton. The topic willbe “The attributed, desiredqualities and faults of thepresent day teacher to be noted,acquired, or avoided by the fu-ture teacher.”0 0 O O IThe American Society of Me-

chanical Engineers will presentHarold Couch, vice president,region LV, ASME who willspeak on oportunities and bene-fits of ASME. Coat and tie will

Meredith Shot Down(Continued from race 2)

like to think that Madame Nhuwould have received a morecourteous reception if she hadaccepted an invitation to speakat Meredith."Perhaps the writer of these

words has not been enlightened.An ambiguous reception washardly the case. This writer did

observe a very orderly and re-"; spectfnl reception of Madame

Nhu. There was absolutely nothrowing of objects at our guestas was the case at Harvard.

Let me point out that manyof the programs presented atState are cordially open toMeredith students. For obviousreasons Meredith College simplycannot substantiate the widevariety of cultural programsasthmatState.Iseenoreason why the author feels thatMeredith College has to assertsuperiority in the art of receiv-ing guests, and would think thatshe would be grateful to haveMeredith’s limited programssupplemented by the wide va-riety of programs at State.

Since many ofthe programsat State are open to Meredithstudents, the success and good

. reception depends in part on theparticipation of those same stu-

. dents. However, one wonders ifMeredith students are really in-terested in current events andworld social and political issuesor just popular world figures.The author may be amazed

to know that Mr. Tran VanTung, the secretary general ofthe Vietnam Democratic Party,spoke at the very same collegeunion as did Madame Nhu.Where were the Meredith stu-dents at that time?Perhaps Mr. Tung is not a

glamorous figure, but he is avery probable candidate forpresident of South Vietnam. Onegets the impression that theaverage Meredith student hasa superficially enthusiastic ap-preciation of international af-fairs without understandingwhat is really happening. Afterthe lack of attendance by Mere-dith students, Mr. Tung couldhardly have been advised tovisit Meredith College

MyronR. Williams

MEDLIN - DAVISCLEANERS OF DISTINCTION

Cameron VillageN. Salisbury 8t. man». u.

taken for the Agromeck. Re-freshments will be served. Time:tomorrow at 7 p.m. Place:Broughton III.0 t I. O OThe Graduate Dames Society

will give a Christmas party forCatholic Orphanage childrenTuesday at 7:50 p.m. in theUnion. Cookbooks will be onsale. t t O O 3Everyone interested in taking

the darkroom test may meet inthe Craft Shop at 7:30 p.m.Wednesday. The written andpractical darkroom tests will begiven. All students Who havehad darkroom passes in the pastdo not have to retake the testbut should apply in Januaryfor a new pass for 1964 and anew locker assignment.

Students FREE Students

Cut out this ad and fill inthe blanks. Bring it in andregister for a free pair of- FLORSHEIM SHOES -

to be given (at noon on FridayDecember 13th.

"Your Lucky Day"

Name ...................................... .Address

also take advantage of thebargains galore during ourNITE-RIOT SALE beginningTUESDAY.

Fatally was firstHillsbare at State College

GIVE A BOOK

The giftofabook isalsoacom-pliment to the, recipient. This is away to show your own good taste aswell as to convey the high regardyou have for the one to whom. thegift is given. book is the gift thatwill be opened more than once.

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GUARANTEED GIFTS

Now you can be sure that the bookyou give is well received -- that itis just the book" the recipient wants.We will guarantee it! With each bookpurchased as a gift, we will issue acertificate guaranteeing it to pleaseor the book will be exchanged foranother from our stock.

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ENTSSUPPLY STORES

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A Chemistry

Laboratory will speak on or-ganometallic compounds 0 furanium.

0 I. it Q I.

Seminar will ords Oflice in 7-A Peele a spe-appefl' in With?“ 111)] V3961?” ciai IBM card for each courseday at 4 p.m. r. an ar- be' ted. Th’ . hould beraker of the Savannah River coggletrgdmprior t: Thursday.

This card should be completedonly for courses previouslytaken at State. It applies tocourses passed as well as failed.

Camel Hair

SOCKS

I .95Genuine camel hair rocks tocomplimenf your camel hairsweater — Same color assweaters in navy, burgundyor camel color.

The Young Republicans Clubwill not meet this month inmemory of the late President.

t t O 0 OStudents who are repeating

a course for credit for the firsttime this semester should se-cure from the Registration Rec-

242. Hillehero

MERIDIANTravel Serwce

PHONE 82:; 7-131' .‘AFJF F? v

RA! f lij'rl M I

Tom Huck sought scientific excitement

He’s finding it at Western Electric

Ohio University conferred a B.S.E.E. degree onC. T. Huck in. 1956. Tom knew of Western Elec-tric's history of manufacturing development. Herealized, too, that our personnel development pro-gram was expanding to meet tomorrow’s demands.

After graduation, Torn immediately began towork on the development of electronic-switchingsystems. Then, in 1958, Tom went to the Bell Tele-phone Laboratories on a temporary assignment to

advancement of our national militarycapabil' es. At their Whippany, New Jersey, labs,Tom worked with the Western Electric develop-ment team on computer circuitry for the Nike Zeusguidance system. Tom then moved on to a newassignment at WE’s Columbus, Ohio, Works. There,Tom is working on the development of testing cir-cuitry for the memory phase of electronic switch-

help in t

ing systems.

This constant challenge of the totally new,combined with advanced training and educationopportunities, make a Western Electric careerenjoyable, stimulating and fruitful. Thousands ofyoung men will realize this”In the next few years.How about Lou? .

if responsibflityand the challenge of the futureappeal to you, and you have the qualifications weseek, talk with us. Opportunities for fast-movingcareers exist now for electrical, mechanical andindustrial engineers, and also for physical science,liberal arts and business majors. For more detailedinformation, get your copy of the Western ElectricCareer Opportunities booklet from your PlacementOfficer. Or write: Western Electric Company, Room6405, 222 Broadway, New York 38, N. Y. And besure to arrange for a personal interview when theBell System recruiting team visits your campus.

Western ElectriCMANUFACTUR/NG AND SUPPLY UNIT OF THE BELL SYSTEM®AN EQUAL OPPORTUNITY EMPLOYERPrincipal manufacturing locations in 13 cities- 0Engineering Research Center, Princeton, N.J.- perating centers in many of these same cities plus 36 others throughout the U. S.-Teletype Corp. Skokie, lll., Little Rock, Ark.Gen. l-lq., 195 Broadway, New York