North Carolina Stat.cullegesStudent Newspaperv.1. run. Ila-so

In Exchange 'l‘OLlI‘

State Jr. To Tour

Russia This SummerNorm Owenhasbeen selected victions of the purpose of the

to participatein the USA-USSRStudent Exchange program, andas a result will be touring Rus-sia mat of the summer.He Will leave in mid-June and

‘ return in September, spendinga-short time in Western Europe,over forty days in the SovietUnion, and about ten days ineither Poland or Czechoslovakia.Owen will be one of about

forty students from the USAmaking the tour and there willbe a similar delegation from theUSSR touring the United Statesduring the Fall.The State College YMCA is

partly sponsoring Owen’s tour,with other financial aid comingfrom campus and oil-campus or-ganisations.Owen is a rising senior in

Civil Engineering. While atState, he has been active in theYMCA and in the WestminsterFellowship. He is Chaplain ofTau Kappa Epsilon, social fra-ternity, and is a memberof PhiEta Sigma, Tau Beta Pi, ChiEpsilon, and Phi Kappa Phihonorary and professional fra-ternitieajesas a member ofthe Band for two years.

Candidates are selected on thebasis of understanding and con-

YMCA, political maturity andknowledge concerning interna-

Norman Owentional relations, and ability torespond, communicate, learn andshare as a part of such a group.

Tap Forestry Students

HonOred By SocietyDuring the past week, seven

new members were taken intoTau Alpha Sigma fraternity.The formal. initiation ceremo-nies, which followed a week ofpledging, were held at the an-nual banquet on Friday night.The new members are: John

J. Burns, Charlotte, N. C.; JohnP. Hardister, Kannapolis, N. 0.;Bruce A. Harrison, Quitman,Ga.; Philip G. Hester, Roxboro,N. C.; Richard T. Huber, Ra-leigh, N. 0.; Stephen V. Kaye,Avenel, N. J.; and, Ray R. Las-

siter, Ahoskie, N. C.Tau Alpha Sigma, the honor-

ary fraternity in Wildlife Con-servation and Management, wasfounded at State College in 1956to recognize “outstanding inter-est and achievement” in thatfield.

Student candidates for mem-bership must have an above av-erage scholastic record, musthave exhibited leadership in de-partmental activities, and mustdisplay a strong interest in thefield.

rStanKentontakesover atthepianstoeatertainthefrater-pity-en’aadthdrdatuattheauadfirtheen-eerL'I‘he concert, spoueredby the Interfrateraity Council,featsredtheflaaxeateaOrchestraaadvecallstJeaiJa-ss.nepspalarlotaa‘arraage-Qtsaadthewar-veieeafildJmmasslaielbyeverlucraahaadm .

MWWMMN C.

“The fact that the amount ofStudent Supply Store profitsgoing to the Athletic AwardProgram should he cut h nolonger the question. Now theonly question in the mind of theStudent Government is to whatdegree the cut should be made.”

This conclusion was arrivedat after considerable 'onon Thursday night as the Stu-dent Government InvestigationsCommittee delved into the proce.dure for splitting Student Stareprofits. Dr. Keith McKean, thechairman 'of the State CollegeScholarship Committee, citedmany figures which pointed to aneed for changing the presentmethod of allotment.

Dr. McKcan, who was speak-ing for himself and not the

committee of which he is head,showed those present at the in-vestigation that it is imperativethat the school ofler the intelli-gent student some incentive tocome to State.

Dr. 11an said, “State Col-lege desperately needs scholar-ship money for excellent andneedy students. We now have onour campus literally hundredsof deserving honor studentswhom we can help only with aninadequate grant of $100 a se-mester. Every year, we lose stu-dents to the superior schdlarshipprograms at Chapel Hill andDuke, to say nothing of thoseyoung people who leave thestate to accept more help thanwe can offer.“Considering this need, it

seems wonderfully wise for us

In TagpinLTuesday

Twelve rising seniorstwillvbetapped into Gelden Chain at‘noon on Tuesday, April 28, inRiddick Stadium, or if theweather is bad, in the Coliseum.

Golden Chain-is State’s r seniorleadership society. It was found-ed on April 24, 1828, as a re-sult of a student's proposalwhich appeared in The Techni-cian. , ..The robes which. have beenpeciall

used by Golden Chain for-thepast 33 years have been . re-placed by new ones this year.The material for the new robesis the gift of Mr. Leo Goldberg,president of the Date Finishing

Twelve New Links

For ”Golden ChainCorporationof Fall River, Mass.Hr. Goidberg‘hss‘a‘son;"8tan=lay Goldberg, who is a sopho-more in Textile Chemistry hereat 'State. The making of therobes was financed by the Stu-dent Government.

'All faculty members and stu-dents are invited to the TappingCeremony. Both the Army andthe Air Force ROTC units areattending. Rising seniors are es-

urged to be present toform e Junior Circle. Instruc-tion for forming the Junior Cir-cle .will be given by Phil Carl-ton, pmsident of the rising sen-ior class, at the beginning ofthe Tapping Ceremony.

Campus Crier ‘The FRESHMAN- SOPHO-

MORE DANCE, featuring Lio-nel Hampton and his Orchestrawill be held Saturday, May 2,from 8:00 until 12:00 midnightin the College Union.The main floor of the College

Union will have Lionel Hamp-ton and his Orchestra, whileIrving Fuller and his Combowill be in the Grill Room.

Bids for the dance may bepicked up April 28 and 29 from12:00 to 6:00 in the College‘ Un-ion. Tuxedoes for the dance maybe rented from Huneycutt’sClothing Store. Rental price is$7.50 for the complete outfit»which includes coat, pants, cum-merbund, and tie.

t OThere will be a Forestry Club

meeting Tuesday, April 28. Atalk will be given by HowardDoyle, Council Forester of theNorth Carolina Forestry Asso-ciation. O O OThe AIEE-‘IRE will meet

Tuesday, April 28, at 7:00 pm.

hum the Water-Boiler Reactor”at' the Departinental Seminaron Wednesday, April 29, at4:80 in the Reactor ObservationRoom. Those interested are cor-dially invited to attend.

I O OThe E. E. Wives’ Club will

meet Wednesday night, April29, at 8:00 p..m in room 256-258ofthe College Union. There willbe an election of oflicers and avery interesting program spon-sored by our faculty wives.

# O 0Found: A Math 633 textbook

has been found. The owner canlocate the book at TE 4-5027.

0 t ODanforth Chapel services will

be held Wednesday from 12:40to 1:00 in the YMCA. Thespeaker will be Rev. JosephGreene, Chaplain of St. Augus-tine College, and the music willbe given by the Danforth Chap-el Choir. Everyone is invitedtoattend. .t tTheAgClubwillmeetat'l:00

pm on Tuesday, April 28, in

Academics Versus Athletics.

5.6.10 Rule On Emphasisto employ the profits from theStudent Supply Stores to hokterour scholarship funds. I am surethe Athletic program also needsmoney. There is no doubt thatour athletic events are both enptertaining and expendve, butthere is also no doubt that theeducation of one professionalscientist can contribute more toour standard of living and ourchance for survival than the de-velopment of any number ofprofessional athletes."

Dr. McKean showed that outof 230 students receiving grants-in-aid this year, the averageamount of money that they.”"is 8201. He compared this to the$975 that the 139 students onAthletic scholarships get on theaverage for this year.

Dr. McKean further pointediout that there should be no rea-'son for the Athletic Departmentto have to depend on the Student

Supply Store profits to make up

. dent Government

.m,”11.13"

the money for scholarships. Hesaid that the hotels.restaurants, and fans bin“-Raleigh should be askedtoii

This Thursday night, the fits-will heal-the

report of the InvesflgatietCommittee and consider-a reso-lution to change the amount iffunds going to the st! 0!the Athletic Program.hmnician will carry a neston the outcome of the “it.reached on that night. 'Any student who was it

present at the meeting I! :1:Investigations Committeewould like to voice an opiniuon the proposed changnis It“!to be present at the QThursday night. '

ILDunning ma-m n...trimnearing at 001mb Collide,, an interns known33.1%, will vs a public ad'-dress at the allege Union at8:00 pan. on April .28“. TM

Dr. John: Dunning.topic of his address will be“The Scientist and the NextCivilization.”Dean Dunning appears in Rs.

leigh under the auspices of theWake County Chapter of theColumbia University alumni.Columbia alumni in Durhamand Orange Counties are espe-cially urged to make resem-

CE societySix civil engineering students

at State College were initiatedinto Chi Epsilon, civil engineer-ing honorary fraternity, Satur-day evening at special ceremo-nies held in Mann Hall.The outstanding students

were selected for membershipin the fraternity on the basisofscholarahip,charaoter,prac- Drxlmn

,.andsoeiaflliwimmmmmmaudsn“

Columbia PM To Speak

0n Scientists Futuretionsandto hear the11“.“

Dr. Dunnih'g has as.search in1atomic sciensetheited wittist to demonstrateof uranium in the UniHe was onewho developed e atomic“ensi-gy plants at Oak Ridge,“mouth, and Paducaa.He has also taken a proud-

nent place in civic and educa-tional services, such as theBoard of Visitors ed» the U. 3Military .Academy, the NewYork City Board of EducationAdvisory Committee on ScienceManpower, and many founda-tions and trusts having to 1bwith education and public wal-fare. He is especially activa inorganisa'tions for promotingpeaceful use of atomic energy.The Wake County alumni'of

Columbia University are sere-ing as a center for organisingthe alumni into a tri-countygrouptotoinclude Durham andChapel Hill, where a lullnumber of alumni are available.Alumni in those areas are be-ing contacted, and are request-ed to make reservations directbor by addressing William Jos-lin, Secretary,P .Box 1402,Raleigh.

Local alumni are also inter-ested in bringing to the atten-tion of high school ghduatesthe availability of scholarshipsand other aids for those whomay wish to study at Columbia.

ii

InitiatesD. Samuels of High Point, Don-ald L. Basingerof Salisbury. ,Duane H. Brush of WGordon N. Owen, Jr., of eth- ' 4'.erlands, West Indies, J.Hicks, Jr., «Merriam :9old Seagraves of Concord.“Following Ma 4;

quot was held in honor.dthnew members. v weafsivll

. Letters to. the Editor

new... edinthefilesoftheccnvietsd,5w4.4....pmon:em >har1catisueofThaTg‘h- Marsha”:g . . t . .'

39;, '«hvsprohablyalreadynoticsdthearticle onthe Fate bundiypieredseverormmelenpmionaor them-Scum'h'1......erImundancs course in mt!” no'i'aeong“;g‘neofthisissueconcerningtheproposedchangeotherslivingwhodemeratelynesdmanyStevestolift'W“. . I 1 W]. ”cm" B I lit3ng ' albeation of Student Supply Store profits. If not. them out of the frantic, slipping, gray. Sameness of 23",...” piéhozflc;mt.df “T11: you“: 3:: 35% to 459; ,

-' .. readingofthisarticleisinorder,becausea modern society. No, Steve was not an impractical loudertoreservetheColi- turn-out at the poll- in We . .araybemacethatwiu aseetmanyoryou stu- dream,er...hesawgraynesstoo..’.buthealsosaw 319'»th * 1W m u.{v enrolled. / black and white and wanted to show that both still gigs; ”egg: itfirfinwflfi

f‘flthspresenttimesixtypercentoftheprofitsefitt ”' ‘t tmm.t'm1,? fig Studentm each yen;- go to award athletic Steve wrote a column for us called ‘Technicahfiea” "gogfixflg 31% m

In this column, Steve tried to illuminate many wrongs., Clublarshms, while the other forty per cent is given to erroneously reserved for Mt! 1- members in a Judicial Depart-' which are not mere technicalities. His writings reflects This W3 0‘5”“, W8

I ‘03:. '

W?After all, don’t the teams here at State A ‘31” mfif'cdfiei's e an m,“ mmmmus't 30:3: Code Mwant us all over the country and bring much pres-F . could notthhe wflgadthen be- will create new policies and new

;' . . ? . a a cause ano er group reserve procedural rules. It will gum.* $0.0m. who“ . the TheTmm ed it for May 2. Also, Hampton’s new {Constitutional changes,

.7 It I true. Our teams do represent as well in allof ‘ band wouldnot be availtlgrfle m such an, “A mono Honor Codequrts' which they participate in. But there is more to April ‘ 21, 1959 May 1. .Tlns situation t conviction shall result in the"r . ‘ lassfl ththeealterna— ' , -all question of the proposed change than meets the p_ 0. 3,, “mm” TE “"2 avail we“ W! Y siectedmgdenmt.” of the conCI. . , 1 187-140, 1911 Building (1) To move the date 3! the These will be suggested to a . l

' mt °f “11' this ye” “35'0” went t" ”mm” Editor: mi noose tifmehm iridium 3:3“; 3:3??? $3.13nyfor 139 athletes, for an average per athlete of $976. To Bu Man: Pm (3mm unknown. . unnoticed Technician, gatheringI” n n-athletes $57 000 was ' “van in the form of - (2) To try to contractenother footprints in the doorway of

' . . o ’ 81 W“ Stlf name‘ band 101' M3, 1 (m your room and mom in;mi‘”id' “hm“ 9mm“! ‘0 ”lightly “me than Sports Editor ................................... Bob Linder would necessitate the breaking bold, blacl: letters: “Student

,- - m per student. News Editor ............... '. ................ George Hammett 01321:: colntract fittnatlsptzg Government Repo And. - - Photography .................................... Skip Kugler ”1 e c 333 “’0 . 1’9. rn probably, very probably, you

_ Mdfiothe 3312:2368; £01.!“ aiem 31:8 Columns ........................................ Jfihn 0021;; 237$?) the dew!“ Paid f0? wouldn’t accept the change ifathletes r008 . W” W“ - ~ Chuc Lomb 0 - . ' you had taken time to considerMU who received the grants—in-aid had a 2.54 grade Vernon Niven _ (3) To have Hampton on May it.W"um Feature ”3113;."1322 3x0: Change the human 0! the HAnd 7°: myblyeil '3: 1‘33". . s .......................................... - , _ eaven an grum e or e -

. We and moat important 0f mi is the quemon: . ' Oscar Taylor After due. consideration °f all mination of the Honor System-W,hlt good will these two factions do for the college Mail Clerk ....................................... Mike Lea i: .flctortshznvolved.t$e 9:138 and the dissolution of Shula“

m" n. we in n. me n... n... .... on... ......... m... m- .... ........... n. n... new»: on”? .. rum humus:school? One cannot deny that it would take a lot of Circulation Manager ........................... .Rolfe Reusing “ggg‘iggnghm of funds the your apathy, disinterest,b an:

' ' 'ted tea and Advertising Staff .........................a Bill Radford . esoim long enough to s sorprofessional ball clubs to benefit the Um Sta mu my chm, could not have a mu, some responsibility within your

oTa‘p?”r .1

A

,

J_':f. W” for non-athletes. ’ .

jutgivetheathletes a bigger cutof the profits than

~W'Wma-E.&_m4x‘-3‘0”“ha‘r W‘ .,.3.“‘.""r,...i.’_;‘4v-y"1.',-_in._‘._§‘3‘“,«uli'cge-...

r‘.,r'-'" ,‘s

Ianywillsaythatthisisthewayitshouldbe.

fie world as much as one top-notch scientist could doas he worked for the betterment of mankind.When State College can ofler a brilliant high schoolin“ only$200 a year to come and study physics, it’slime that something should be done.J; This- is the time for, something to be done. By votingno: the reallocation of Student Supply Store profits.Student Government can give the students of State:Gollege more than $14,000 more a year to come here.(Wemust do this if we are to continue to compete with.dhsr colleges and unive'rsih'as in some realm otherha athletics. . .

—JM

" ' 7 ' a ‘ a a" " W a a, 0

Steve Daves, a columnist of The Technician, was‘killed in a traffic accident last Friday. This editorial isdedicated to Steve.

. Sometimes, a person appears who quietly and strong-ly impresses himself upon the minds of all he meets. Heneed not be loud or extroverted . . . his honest per-sonality will be conveyed through sincerity rather than{by the noisy front of the fast-talking charmer.

There are few persons who now dare to be an in-dividual. Conforming is such an insidious evil . . . for

' "some think that being “different” puts them into theranks of the individualists, but they are truly onlyconforming to, or trying to start, a fad. In our. bookone qualifies as an individual only if he is honest . . .that’s why there are so few individualists. Steve Daveswas honest. ‘ .

. Fate is not so cruel as she is arbitrary. And when

Why his character . . . intelligent, enlightened, and strong.the We'll miss him.

. Tom ColemanRepresented for National Advertising by NATIONAL ADVER-TISING SERVICE, INC.,Madison Ave, New York, N. .

Publishers. Representative, 420

Entered as second clan Amateur, February 19. 1920, at the Post Olica atRaleigh. North Carolina. under fiha act of lunch 8,ursdaybythestudentsofflosthcaroliumcolkcoHoliday and Th 1870. Published every' ‘ exceptduring holidays and exam pcbds. hhscrlptianrate 5.82.75 washool year.

Greeks On Coma.

By Bill MarleyCongratulations to the Greeks

of N. C. State College! GreekWeek, which was concluded onSaturday night, was everythingthat it was intended to be. Ex-change Suppers, held from Mon-day through Thursday, servedas a good “Mixing point” as didthe Field —Day. The winners ofthis year’s Field Day were PiKappa Phi, which finished first,Delta Sigma Phi, which camein second; and Sigma Alpha Ep-silon, which finished in the thirdposition.The banquet on Friday night

was as all banquets should be—shdrt, sweet, and to the point.The Scholarship Cup was pre-sented to FarmHouse Frater-nity (it’s getting to be a habitwith those boysl), and thepledge scholarship cup went tothe Kappa Alpha Fraternity.In the drive to collect food

for the needy families, abouttwo tons were collected. Thiswas a little short of last year's

Summing Up Big Weekcollection, but the weather onWednesday night accounted forthe slight drop. The Sigma NuFraternity, who won it last year,was tops again this year with1400 pounds.As far as the high point of

the week—the concert and thedance—I rely on the only ad-Jective I have to describe them. . . Tremendous! Joni Jamesand Stan Kenton and his Or-chestra teamed up to presentthe best-to be had in concertand dance entertainment. KiddBrewer’s was tremendous, thedecorations were tremendous,and the whole aflair was tre-mendous! Even the weather co-operated for the concert andthe dance. What more could youask. for?

O t tWe extend our deepest sym-

pathy to the members of theSigma Alpha Epsilon Fraternityat the loss of one of theirbrothers. “Dammit” will liveforever in the hearts of theSAE's.

that the reservation had beenmade for May 2, signed thecontract for the Hampton band

good dance at the Coliseum;such things as favors, flowersand suitable decorations wouldbe dispensed with. Because ofthe vast dilference in the priceof the Coliseum and that of theC.U., these things will be im-proved upon over past years.Much work and planning has

gone into this dance and theclass ofl’icers sincerely hope thatit will be a great success.

Joel RayTreasurer,sophomore class

To the Editor:The chairman of the Honor

Code Board reports that, in twotrials on Thursday, April 23,one defendant, charged withstealing and selling three books,was found not guilty; whilefive defendants, charged withentering the office of a profes-sor and changing their solutionsto problems given them on aquiz, were found guilty.Four of the convicted stu-

dents were suspended fromState College. The suspensionwas effective immediately, andthe period of suspension expiresat the end of the fall semesterof 1959-60. ' . _The fifth student was perma-

nently dismissed in accordancewith the application of this con-viction .and a previous HonorCode violation conviction. Thiscan be applied to the Constitu-tion, which states, “A secondHonor Code conviction shall re-sult in permanent dismissal."A report of the action by the

Honor Code Board will be plac-

Hero's Arnold . . . . . . By Bill Johnson

self.And the politicians will con—

tinue to plaster the Mop-Upwith posters, offeringfor the correlation of their fam-ilies to that family of someknown ogre, and they’ll burstinto your rooms with blottersor with cards with phone num-bers for “wolves” on the back .‘without one word of issues be-cause these are the only waysyou want to remember them.And elections will be over and

the politicians will go away, and

“A...

l

the campus alfairs will moveonce more into that ethereal andfar-away existence of the un-read, black letters of The Tech-nician. And the student next toyou in EcOnomics class in thehot basement of Peele Hall willcontinue to use his book on eachquiz.

“It’s no skin of my back,”you say. And such sentences as“The higher up the ladder youare, the more responsibilitiesyou must assume,” will neverenter your mind. ‘But one day you will make a

mistake, your first, and yourerror will occur at the end ofApril, just thirty-one days be-fore you graduate, after youhad invested in your futuretwenty-nine hundred dollars, andafter the only return you careabout has presented itself inthe form of six job ofiers.And the Honor Code Board

whose structure, organization,and procedure you. haven’tagreed with for four years, con-victs you of cheating and sen-

atences you in accordance witha By-Law of the Constitutionwhose essence you haven’t giventhe slightest consideration. Andthe shock and realization mountsand the tears fall, and you ask,“Why?” And no one answers.You are on ahighrungofths

ladder. The Honor System andStudent Government concernyou. They are your issues. Elec- ,tions are over, but you’d betterset, and you’d better act now!Exert pressure, your pres-

sure, wherever you feel it is. needed! And if you do not pos-sess means or‘knowof a me-dium of action, you’d better andboth!

. 'John D. Fulton

In Pair, “.4 And 4-3

We; uéeeeueueouo.‘ qoouuuossuor-o'

if!13"rE

Cavaliers took advantage of 10hits to score their 11 runs. Stateused sibxnpitcgedgs’tin the second rm). :4game, t co seem to comeup witha i . combination. a—Sinsied torLohrinGth.

' ' ,e N. c. sm- ..........eze ereVirglnia ..............see 019

SECOND CAKEN. C. STAT!

ab r

nuuuunauuu:§snuuu’uuuauaa‘.HHHOOOOOOH.‘ auoauoueuou' aeoeeeuouoo!

llHooray

For

The

Birds!

ATHLETE OF THE WEEKBernie Latuiek . . . Outfield

. . . 5-8 . . .174 pounds...aJunior of McKees Rocks, Penn-sylvania. Latusick was a prom-inent figure in last week’sdouble-header with the Mary-iand Terps. State won the sec-ond game 7-4 to end the Terps’seven-game ' ' ACC winningstreak. Bernie belted a three-run homer in the third inningof the opener.“Ill/1111:

VARSITYCongratulates

Athlete of the WeekBernie Latusick

Varsity Men's Wear inviteshins to come by and receive $5in merchandise at his chalce,compliments of the store.We invite all N. C. State stu-

dents to make Varsity Men'sWear their headquarters for the.linad in men's clothing andfurnishings.

NMOOHNNQflfiflhfifl

I18S01100000001S uuoeooeaceoueouIfiHOOOQOOOOOOED—ltflSS

a—Rornesad for Overby in 0th:VIRGINIA

T’er’ke—asPower—rtLohr—zbGravine—rf-esWhitley—cBerna-l!R’oliile—lbBowl—8bShasta—ofRussell—pbBuschSyer—p

Totals 11 10b—Walked fos- Basel! in 0th.

N. C. State .......... 000 OS] 0— 4Virginia ............ 018 411 8—11SIMIHIO‘

L

accessions-astound: OMOOGIHNNNOO.‘ concouuunuuo'oooseeeuauoseer-ne.0 in

First Class Shoe RepairingHANDY SHOE

SHOP2414 nuns... Street-

The only shoe repair shopAcross from the collageJOHN HANCOCK,

OWNERomrmnmssmmmmssummon-Imam

HiIIsboro at State College 'l

so.wnrrr LAUNDROMAT2906 Hillsboro St.

TEaIple 4-9304offers you

Complete Laundry ServiceSHIRTS OUII; SPECIALTY

cWASH PANTS 25c

WASli, DRY AND FOLD 9 LBS.SSc

Discount ToCollege Students

MADDREY’S AUTO SERVICEANY REPAIR TO ANY CARsoar nuns—nouns REPAIR

.I. Garland Maddrey . 3005 Hillsboro St.Owner . Raleigh. N. C.‘4 Specialized Brake Service

Cavaliers up»... I

Final llolice!The 13th annual Big FourEveryoneisaskedtomeetat

SportsDaywillbeheldWednes- Thompson Gym, with exceptionday, April 29, at 2:00 on the ofthegolfteamwhichwillleave

uoauoua’oaaaal

E

campus of Duke University. In-tramural participants from N. C.State will leave at 12:30Wednesday by bus for Durham.

at 11:00.Don’t forget: 12:90 Wednes-

day, April 29, front of Tbs-p-son Gym. .

Interest in Coach EverettCase’s third annual BasketballSchool for Boys has reached anall-time high, the veteran NorthCarolina State mentor announc-ed. .“We have only 80 vacancies

for the three one-week ses-sions,” Case said, “and one ofthe weeks is already filled. Wehave never had so many boyssigned this early.”The school will be held at the

mammoth State Fair Arena hereand will cover a three-week pe-riod. The first session is fromJune 7-12, second session fromJune 14-19 and the final weekfrom June 21-26.Boys may attend the basket-

ball training course for one ortwo weeks. However, Case saidthat the June 14-19 week is fulland that no more applicationsfor that period can be accepted.

“This school provides a greatexperience for a youngster whodesires to improve his basket-ball ability,” Case said. “Everyboy will receive special atten-tion and coaching. The classeswill cover all phases of funds-

PLAY GOLFat

Cheviot HillsWake Forest Road

Green Feesweekdays ..............$1.00

eekends[10“de ...........$1 .50

CLUBS TO RENT

Coach Case's Basketball _.School Draws Wide lint-crest

mentals and team play, bothoflense and Mensa.”The students will be quarter-

ed in modern dormitories locatedon the State Fairgrounds nearthe Arena. All instruction willbe given on three indoor courts.The school will include three

age groups: 9-11, 12-14 and 15and over. High school graduatesare not eligible for admission.Case will he assisted by Vic

Babes and Lee Terrill, assist-ant coaches at North CarolinaState. In addition, several prola-inent college coaches will serveas guest lecturers.The Wolfpack coach said that

the school is also open to boysin the Raleigh area' on a “daycamp" basis. Applications shouldbe sent to Coach Case, NorthCarolina State College.'e'llllllll.

A New ApproachOur accent on casual,corntortable neatnese is adacron and cotton suitthat keeps up app‘eor-ances.Tailored to wash, hang andwear, our dacron-eatton suitehave the business-like aIr at alightweight worsted. We've awide range of. colors, includingcovert, taupe, and cambridge.

$39.95O

S WEARHillsboro at State College ‘

'IIIIIIII.

PURELY MUTUAL2404 Hillsboro—Room 1

LIFE INSURANCE-SAVINGS PLANS

contends mmFRIENDLY PERSONAL SERVICE

SIDNEY WARNER

State Life Insurance Co.FOUNDED 1894

TE 3-0504r7

MAKE IT

Hl- ‘NEIGHBOR!

A HABIT

TO BE HAPPY . . . EAT AT

. Bl!XL:Y’S

MIGNON

‘l'ltl VICIINICIAI. Agents»

Notes From the PackState's“homeleeshittess"win geles Colic-I.

haveabometortwogsmeathis 0a the rat“season. The Woflpack willuse tive stopover hDover-can: Headow for games beiagplaaaed.withWakeForestandClemson.

State playshoettotheDea-cons April 28 and to ClemsonIayzinthehomeofnaleigh’sCapitalsoftheCarolinaIaague.

‘4's

la ,

ihalaagaqandDaIWhitleypartintwedeabIe-beadanaeatan All-ACC shortstop, is play- seesen. long-the rivfiingforJacksonvllleeftheSalIyplsyheetteKar-asandlaa-hagae. sas State Dec. 11-12 inlay:-

. . . oIdsColiseam,aadp|aya‘-soaand SeethCaraliaal'O.

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O O 0The Wolfpack football team

will tour Hollywood and a moviestudio the day before the gamewith UCLA. The intersections]contest is scheduled for Fridaynight, Nov. 18, in the Les An-

” '—7

Clearance Sale

HURRY—HURRY

SENIORSJ———J

PRICES MURDERED

Bargains On:

STILL CAMERAS

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SLIDE PROJECTORS

MOVIE PROJECTORS

ence. It you can't atlord It newetleastyaaean aflerdtearautact your ability to get Ityou can afford It. Don'taccident or Illness intime run your rates outWith no pressure and netion on your part I:2: 2" ~ ~~::.:.' uture wthose you love today

'Come In and browse around(I can tell you about It onphone. Just call TE 2-3000or TE 4-IS‘IS site.)

Wm. Daniel's

Camera Shop Lincoln22 w. Hargett Sr. Nat'l. Life

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COMBO

SPORTSMAN’S PAD

See EDDIE"The Man That BroughtPIZZA PIES to Raleigh"

«so BEVERAGES FOR YOUR PARTI‘ ........................m

announcmo rnrorrmno orrun ers new raw ROOM!

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COIN-Mont: Canaan Village Drive-In ph-tbno am offices ,.

0pm Friday Afternoon: 3:00 to 6:00.

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PILAND's RESTAURANTMoor, 2‘Vog‘chblu, Drink $.15

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Warren'sRestaurant301 West Martin

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makes another great discovery” .

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that counts ‘

You can reproduce the experiment.It’s easy as 7r. ‘ (Yes, you can do itin the bathtub.) Assuming that youhave first visited your friendly tobac-conist, simply light your firstWinstonand smoke it. Reasoning backwards,the discovery proceeds as follows:first, you will notice a delightfulflavor, in the class of fresh coffee orof bread baking. Obviously, such

flavor cannot come from the filter.Therefore, it’s what’s up front thatcounts: Winston’s Filter-Blend. Thetobaccos are selected for flavor andmildness, then specially processed forfilter smoking. This extra step is the

- real difl’erenee between Winston andall other filter cigarettes. Besides,it’s why Winston is America’s best-selling filter cigarette. '

“Eureka! Winston‘ tastes good . '. .

I. J. IWM“co..mum-sumac.

like a cigarette should I"