,I' ..

\‘Norris TolsonSG President

Jim JonesSG Vice President

John Kanipe‘ SG Secretary

John Wilcox George WallaceIFC President College Union President

like LeaTechnician Editor '5,

The Technician

North Carolina State College’s Student Newspaper

Vol. XLV, No. 68 State College Station, Raleigh, N. C., Monday, April 17,1961 Four Pages This Issue

Malcolm Cowley, Noted Literary Critic,

Slated Here In ’Contempo'rary‘ SeriesThe Library Committee In-

corporated will close out its“Contemporary Scene" lecture

. .Ieries for this year with a lec-ture by Malcolm Cowley at8:00 in the College Union to-

Golden Chain Slates

Nomination PolicyI' The officers of Golden Chain

announce that anyone wishingto nominate a rising senior formembership. in Golden Chain,Senior Honor Society, may doso in the following manner.Write a letter of nomination tothe Golden Chain and turn it inat 206 Holladay Hall (StudentActivities Office). This lettershould contain all co-curricularactivities, societies, scholasticqualities and any other infor-mation that could be used injudging the candidate’s merits.Only rising seniors are eligiblefor active membership. Presentseniors, faculty and staff per-sonnel are eligible for nomina-tion under the same standardsfor honorary membership.DEADLINE: 5:00 p..,m Tues-day, April 25,1961.

morrow night. The series, whichhas been immensely successfulin its first year of existence,has presented such figures asJohn Dos Passos, LawrenceFerlinghetti and John Ciardithis year, and plans an equallyexciting bill of fare for nextyear’s program.Malcolm Cowley has been one

of the most active and searchingvoices in the quest for excel-lence in literature. His com-ments on the writing scene havealways been highly respectedby fellow critics and writers.Writing with a style much likeHemingway’s, he is able to com-municate with a profound sim-plicity which appeals and in-forms brilliantly.

In 1934 Cowely wrote “Exile’sReturn,’’ an extremely interest-ing and informative portraitof World War II expartiatesand the period of artistic ex-perimentalism to which theycontributed. Called by GertrudeStein the “lost generation,”these writers held art as theirreligion. In the last chapter ofthis book, Cowley sensitivelytells the story of Harry Crosby,a rather obscure poet whose lifesymbolizes the whole expatriatemovement. Even Crosby’s sui-

308:3 Taps Top Sophs.

These eleven men were recently tapped for membership into The..,Order of Thirty and Three, the leadership honor fraternity for

outstanding State College sophomores. They are, from left toright: (back row) Les Young, Preston Cornelius, Bill Watson,John Earnhardt. Frank Smith, Carlyle Franklin, ‘(front row)

' Ji- COX. Bill Lucas, Richard Culp, Joe Eagles, and WoodrowTaylor.

v iponding secretary.

“school'term.

. Bill Lucas was elected president; Joe Eagles, vice-president;Culp. secretary-treasurer; and Woodrow Taylor, corres-

The initiation banquet was held at the Steak House last Tuesdaynight. Dr. Kingston Johns, this year’s honorary member; spokeon leadership. Mrs. Alice Shirley, secretary of the Student Activi-ties Oflice was recognised as the honorary member for the 1961-

cide in 1929 parallels the de-mise of this vigorous group’scause.

The field of criticism, inwhich Cowley is most noted,has been greatly enriched byhis pertinent comments on thewriting ‘of today. His introduc-tion to the “Portable Faulkner”is regarded as the foremost es-say in Faulkner criticism. He

Malcolm Cowleyhas also written editorial essaysfor “The Portable Hemingway,”“The Portable Hawthorne,”“The Complete Whitman” and“The Stories of F. Scott Fitz-gerald.”

Ezra Pound, the much-dis-cussedpoet, is the target of one

cf Cowley’s mostrecent criticalstatements. He is almost ve-hement in his rebuke of thecritics ‘who are attempting toconvince us that Pound’s “Can-tos,” representing forty- fiveyears’ work, is the greatestwork of poetry in our age andrivals even “The Divine Come-dy” of Dante. He ‘supports thisindictment-on the premise thatthis epic is too full of obscureideas and facts to be of anyvalue or enjoyment to the read-er. As usual, Cowley presentshis case in a clear, perceptivemanner.

Mr. Co‘wley’s lecture topicfor the evening will be “Amer-

EleCted ToEdward N. Tolson of Tar-

boro, a rising senior in agri-cultural business, field crops,was elected president of thestudent government at StateCollege in a campus-wide elec-tion held last Thursday.

Tolson defeated James M.Floyd, Jr., of Lexington forthe top student post.

Results of the election wereannounced this morning follow-ing tabulations by the studentelections committee, headed byVicky Paul of Pantego.

Tolson will be in charge of awide range of activities affect-ing State College’s more than6,500 students during the nextacademic year.

In other races for studentgovernment posts James “B.Jones of Charlotte defeated J.Allen Kimball,for vice president, and Wood-row Taylor of Deep Run andCharles A. Sparrow of Char-lotte will face each other in arun-off for the treasurer’s post.John T. Kanipe, Jr., will be

ican Writing Tomorrow.” secretary of the student govern-

Jr., of Norlina '

Tulson,Jones, Kanme

TonPostsment. .211: was an unopposedcandidate.More than 1,700 students'tjoch

part in Thursday’s primary.;Arun-off vote will be held Apt“20 for those offices not decidedin yesterday’s vote.

In other contests Michael D.Lea of High Point was naeditor 'of The Technician,' stu-dent newspaper. Lea' defeatedWilliam M. Jackson of Winston-Salemu David N Gribbin ofGreensboro was unopposed forbusiness manager of the paper.

Elected permanent classoil-cers of the 1961 senior classWere Charles E. Russell, James-ville, president, Samuel. C.Matthews, Raleigh, vice ' presi-dent, and James A. (Jay)'Brame, Greensboro, secretarytreasurer.‘Winning Collee Union posts

Were George FI' alla'ce of Foi-boro, Mass., presidentpWesl'eyO. McGee, LaurinburgIJtrsfio-nity representative; and DwightPope, Burlington,. sophomorerepresentative. . ._

(See Election Returns. Dill!)

NY Philharmonic Presented

By ‘Friends Of The CollegeA concert by the New York

Philharmonic, conducted byLeonard Bernstein, in the Wil-liam Neal Reynolds Coliseumat North Carolina State CollegeWednesday, April 19, at 8 p.m.will close‘ the current season ofThe Friends of the College.The New York Philharmonic

is the oldest symphonic organi-zation in the United States andone of the five oldest in theworld. It was founded in thesame year as the Vienna Phil-harmonic.

Leonard Bernstein, the musicdirector and permanent conduc-tor, is the first native Americanto hold a position of such mag-nitude in the music field. Healso is one of the youngest per-manent conductors of a majororchestra in the world.

Coliseum doors will open at 6p.m., and patrons will be seatedon a first-come, first-seatedbasis. Friends of the Collegeofficials expect a capacity audi-ence. Jerry Erdahl, administra-tive director, has emphasmd

that late-comers willbe seaudonly between numbers.The orchestra will be located

just beyond mid-floor in theColiseum arena, anditheentirhseating capacity will beuse'd.Thus the audience will enm-pletely encircle the orchestrh.

Erdahl said that maximumpolice and highway patrol per-sonnelwill be on hand to expe-dite traillc. He advises patronsto come as early as possible.Programs will be issued at

, the door.

Campus Crier .The married students are in-

vited to a weekend of sun andfun at Wrightsville Beach theweekend of April 22. The groupwill leave'from the College Un-ion Saturday at 1 p.m. Onlymarried students will participatein the trip. This trip is spon-sored by the College Union Out-ing Committee and will cost$3.50 per person. Sign-up sheetsfor the trip will be at the Col-lege Union Main Desk fromMonday April 17 until FridayApril 21 at 12 noonuA depositof $1.00 is due at the time ofsigning-up and is not refund-able after noon Friday.. t O O OThe Outing Committee is plan-

ning an overnight trip to LongBeach the weekend of April 22-23. The cost for this trip

then and not refundable after.

Club will hold a meeting Tues-day, April 18, at 8:00 p.m. in the

ficers will be elected for nextyear. In addition the club's con-stitution is to be vowd on, and

willbetsflperpersemTh'n

will include transportation,food, and lodging. The groupwill meet in the College Unionby 12:30 p.m. Saturday, April22. There will be lots of funswimming, and sunbathing, somake plans to go now! Sign-upsheets will be at the CollegeUnion Main Desk from MondayApril 17'until noon Friday .221,with a $1.00 deposit payable

noon Friday.. O O t OThe N. C. State College Saddle

College Union. This is a veryimportant meeting and all mem-bers are urged to attend, as of-

(See Crier. In" t)

Engineers‘ Fair"

A Farm Building of the Future—One of the ‘interesting exhibits which were all over campus for1h .Fair. The Eugineers’ Fair was attended byover, I.“thisyearandwastermed agreatsueeeu"hyheth

. and guests. z-XJE.-'. . “New.«1311‘. 'l’

r."- . AwniM «as .‘u .W12; 7,,‘ ’ far aw

III YICIIIICIAI“11,1911

wralgmththecampuselee‘r!

7 ~ ’ol the"studenthody voted, or 1800flueary poor compared with the poorwhen approximately a third of the

piecesto vote. There were‘I‘lx.only one was proper-

1. .Zst the College Union.more than once in

‘ tsvoted for the wrongclass

.. . did not register when they voted.W concern for the elections cow

._when it came time to count the votes. One, 1 hooli’gty magi votes that t]; 7:011:4,. omesayt tt a

2‘”- “’ ‘ . a. no: 1.1121111, on we feel that‘iust tha failureat the voter to sign the books.

I: m_ .7 law it! mind, we wOuld like to make: recainmenda one to the elections committee can-

-this week’s‘ final election." ‘ H 3311Mwe wouldliketo recommend that all students

part in the election. We would like to suggest thatbe more locations to vote. It should be imperative

. there be more than one Student Government mem-”anti the location to handle all of the students

71.0 eel that these suggestions would help ease. of.headaches thatthe members of the Student Gov-

lacedlast week.

Tip-Off Club Statutes Case

1;"?111m Tip10l Club minted State Colleges basketball' Mthat“Case,“Wy night with a beautiful

1n an appropriate p ace on

TheTit

1‘

Club has done a great job in the few,_ thas existed. They have helped ..eep the. tintdrillenest in the Wolfpack, not that it neededfirst bad. They have worked with Coach Everett Case,

Jg‘ulhaehetball team, and the school in the best interest

Everett Case has beenhere fifteen years, and thiswas another highlight in his great career of cOach-:m.

Fifteen years ago, State College was just another, ' .asforas basketball was concerned. However,

Coach Case pat State Gallege, the state of North'3 Carolina, and the South in the limelight. The in-

terest that he hascreated in this state and area has' "caused R 'h to be referred to as the Basketball’ Capital ofT South.Coach Case has many friends in this area. He is

a man that is loved by all. The great coach plans toe06re from the coaching ranks1n four years. However,acan bet that the grand gentleman from the Hoosier

will be connected with the game in some way.‘ Without the great coaching that he has done in histnure as the Wolfpack cage mentor there would be:sveryfew championship trophies'1n the Coliseum.

‘ There is one big traphy yet to come, and we knowthat he will win that one before he. retires. Thattrophy would wrap up one of the greatest coachingcareersamong the nation's best basketball coaches.

The Technician ”

Monday, April 17, I961

.. ........................................... Jay Dramaflagging can: ........................... 1111:. Lee”at “bar .................................. John Carlee

litter .................................. Earl KitchensBusiness Sta!

Ianager .............................. Richard Culp3%., Ianager ............................. Doug Angel‘ .v for National Advertising by NATIONAL ADVER-.11 saavlca. INC, Collqe Publishers. Representative, 18

w. New York, N. T

“2‘ unmade-mnemrmlalesaataeratcasuat"_ ”mfihuama1m.hwm' ”.‘1hahhnana-udmcuaunm‘.~*wd-mm~sflsbu.u

memes'l'heworstthins

41-10.“! ”'11 ism-sIr-fl-1mr-»W§' grower 1.1 wise-1 111»- 11 11-:-~ ‘ ~ a . . c 1, -. . ‘ ,-1. 11.1 :wmmuHsrm-‘swwn ..,...... 4. -..... 4.. .mao-. I

lllfien‘hellmM Wrath salsa

scanners.

:;a... was“. 1:. 7' ’1’ * r

Lu

Hui,“ uses m”;-11121.11 1:. gamma Lab

”We 11 :1 " mtallest to annoy.

M

publicly endorse Woodrow Tay- .

“*4 ‘—3 we, the undersignedstudents,

lor as our candidate for treas-urer. of. Student Government.To serve as an uilicet in Student

must have ability and experi-ence. Knowing of Taylor’s pastexperience and work in theN. C. State College Legislaturewe feel that he is the most ex-perienced and most capable manfor Treasurer of your StudentGovernment.Norrie Taleon —- President-l

elect of Student Government,Jsince B. Jones—Vice'president-elect of St. Government, JohnKanipe—Secretary-elect of St.

ILgAmgranola-pad.””1.-.” ..

\

Chain, John 'Cone, tassel} Kamm—rw 01‘!.1.:1. 3?.WA‘WHwffleéfl‘eflflsii:$11”"""“393‘fig'1 1—1--I.F.C. President, Jim Back-ney—St. Gov. Senator-Eng”Kenny Bales—St. Gov. Snator- ~Eng.., Roger Bone—St. .SenatoroAgri.., Peter Fund—St.Gov. Senator-Agri.., Erv‘in Lin-berger—St. Gav. Senator-edit.Alan Altman—LEG. Vice Pres-i,dent Roger Hoaingo—Prd-dent of Senior Class, DillardDeBart—St. Gov. Senator, Den-ald Sharon—Vice president‘dGolden Chain, Charles Russell-’—Vice President of St. Gov.

Honor Code Board Rules

on Textbook Thefts‘ By Bill Jackson

Last Thursday night the StateCollege Honor Code Board againdealt with a case involving “mis-placed property”; this incidentwas only a continuation of theseries of alleged thefts of text-books which has occurred this

I year. Most of the cases haveLetters To The Editor

' More Campaign Endorsements!Fellow Students,

I would like to personallyurge you to assure yourselvesof making a wise decision inthis Thursday’s final electionsby voting for Charlie Sparrowfor Student Government Treas-urer. ’The number of choices for

this allies has narrowed for thefinal race, and for those of youwho voted for Sparrow in theprimaries, I say, “Stay on theright track, and support himagain." But most especially Iwould like to speak to those ofyou who were bewildered by themany candidates and as a re-sult were unsure of whom tovote for.

I personally have workedwith Charlie Sparrow for threeyears here at State and havefound him efiicient, energetic,pleasurable, and interested inevery endeavor.” Fram workwith the YMCA and his fratenity to a position in the Teesmasters' Club, Charlie has dem-onstrated an ability to plan andorganise, qualities most desir-able in a treasurer.

Therefore I say with all sin-cerity that if you were undecid-ed last Thursday and are stilla little confused, review thequalifications of this man andlet them direct your final deci-sion. Ability and a willingness

to serve are gratifying qualitiesin any man, but in an aihcer ofStudent Government, they area necessity. Charlie Sparrowhas these qualities.

This Thursday assure your-selves the satisfaction af havingmade a wise choice by votingfor Charlie Sparrow for SCTreasurer. You’ll be glad youdid.

. Scott Bentley1 .Fellow Classmates,As a candidate for vice-presi-

dent of our class, first, I wouldlike to express my sincere ap-preciation for your support inthe general election. I am oneof the two candidates who willbe in the runaif election onThursday of this week. Now, Iask you to support me again inthe runofl'.

I have always been'interestedin the various class activitieswhich are associated with each,school year. Although I havehad little experience here atState College, I can assure youthat if I am elected, I shall de-vote my time and services tohelp make the coming year thebest and most prosperous yearfor our class. Also, I shall workwith the other class officers topromote any worthwhile activi-ty that you (the class members)show an interest in.

r

- Keep Your School Funds In a

SPECIAL CHECKING ACCOUNT

* No. Service Charge

* Ne Minimum Ieleaee Required

Just a Small Charge for look of CheeksJUST OFF TN! CAMPUS A CONVENIENT DRIVE-IN BRANCH

“IRON VILLACI‘(Across from Sears Parking Lot)

PLUS 6 OTHER OFFICB IN amen

arsu man Anranoau 1:00 1-1:»

momCAROLINA

Member F. D. I. C.

1111111011111.

m

“" Mm Welland: Clue. Too!

I would consider it a greathonor to be elected as vice-pres-ident of our class. However,only you can help bring this do-sire to reality. During the pasttwo weeks, I have worked hardwith my campaign, and I willcontinue to campaign this com-ing week. During the week, Ihope to talk personally with asmany'al you as possible.

In the general election lastThursday, only approximately400 members of our class exer-cised their privilege to vote. Asyou know, this is less than 60%of our total class members. Be-cause we are electing the peo-ple who will be leading ourclass for the coming school year,it is our duty, as class mem-bers, to vote for the candidatesof our choice. So, I urge youto take part in the runoff elec-tion this coming Thursday.

I ask you now to give me theopportunity to work for you, toserve you, and to help lead ourclass during the coming schoolyear. You can rest assured that

(See Letters, page I)

concerned students who “found”unidentified books and attemptedto sell them as their own. It be-comes_dilficu‘lt to draw the linebetween pure stealing and“knocking at the door of op-portunity” in such incidences.The Honor System is not deep- ,

ly rooted in the minds of StateCollege students as' long as per-sonal property is not either leftcompletely alone or. returned tothe owner. Some of the students ~who have rejected the rights ofothers in their actions along thisline fail to realize that honor-able conduct is more than whatone does when others are watch-1ng.

In order to eliminate anyquestion in the mind of a stu-dent with doubtful standards,the Honor Code Board has madethe following recommendations:

(1) Make sure that yourname is clearly and per:- ‘_

l‘.--1

manently placed in f f" 'your books, not just thecovers. This will enablethe finder of lost articlesto return them to theowner more easily.

(2) Turn all found articles into a central “lost andfound” facility, such asthe College Union or theStudent Supply Store (fortextbooks). This willplace the items in a lace-tien where the owner canclaim it easily.

Through these recommenda-tions the Board is informing thestudent body that an attempt tosell any article picked up on

(See Honor Code, page I)

[90mbmum”...

r A SIX SPEAKER11va Low, HIGH FIDELITY

../

“sum-Q.

scored - one run in theIsat inning when Vernon Strick-land walked and advanced to

wards. Strickland scored on ' awild pitch. In the fourth frame,Don Montgomery walked, Gib-son singled, Jerry Cordell gota hit, George Heyworth sacrific-ed, and Ray Russell groundedout to account for the two Stateruns in that inning. The Wolf-pack cut a South Carolina rallyshort inthe sixth inning to winthe game 3-2. State was to haveplayed Clemson on Saturday,but the game was postponed onaccount of rain.In freshmen baseball, the

Carolina frosh 'swamped theState team 18-6. The 11 runsscored in the first two inningsby Carolina was more than Statecould handle. A combination offourteen Carolina hits and tenState errors provided the spring-board for the Tar Heel assault.The State College setters

swept to their fifth and sixthwins of the season in high style.On Friday, State swampedSouth Carolina 0-0 and thenturn around on Saturday and

' did the same thing to Clemson.The shutouts were gained withrelative ease as only five of thetotal of 18 matches went to thethird set before being decided.The State record for the yearis now 6-1 and the Pack is en-joying its best season on thecourts in sometime.

State’s Bob Smith led the

‘ir

EARN SSS PER WEEK duringsummer aboard Passenger Shipas waiter er stewardess. MUSTIE U.S. CITIZEN OVER IE.Per complete details send SILansing Information Service.Dept. E-IS, Sea 74, New YorkSIN.Y. 4

SUMMER HELP WANTEDMALE OR FEMALE

Excellent Crofts, Nature Lore,or Archery specialist to work.at Coastal Camp for IO weeks.Write Secretary, ISO! llillsboroStreet, Raleigh, North Carolina.

”third on “a some by Wayne Ell"

I... "II...”M 2.....- IIweapon-m“------z"-5-;- “'5

Netters TakeTwo DecisionsWoiipucx guise-rain Lariat iuui'win of the season with a 73 onthe Carolina "Country ClubCourse. State stomped Davidson21% to 5%. The win boosted theState golf record to 5-2 for theseason.

State won everyone of the in-dividual matches with the ex-ception of a tie in the sixth manmatch. John lsenbour toppedVernon Stanley 3-0 and Smithtripped John Crute 3-0 to leadthe State team.

It. was a disastrous weekendin track for State. In the var-sity ranks, State came out inlast place in a three-way meetwith South Carolina and Vir-ginia. South Carolina racked up85-points to 61% for... Virginiaand 16% for State. George Voll-mar picked up the lone firstplace for the State team in the

fit).”a” 9““!

snot pull.(in i-“clay,metaisms. Almeria-1''-

men breesed passed the Statefrosh 91-40 in track. State pick-ed up only one first place inthat meet.

This week will mark a fullcard for State teams. In base-ball, State will play host toDuke on Tuesday in a very im-portant ACC battle and thenthey will move over to Winston-Salem on Saturday to face WakeForest. The track team will beidle, but the tennis crew willface a busy schedule-playing Cincinnati here on Tues-day, the Pack will head North toface Virginia on Thursday,George Washington on Friday,and the-Maryland Tarps on Sat-urday. The golfers lone matchwill a contest with Carolina inChapel Hill on Friday.

The intramural open golftournament is underway thisweek at the Wildwood GolfCourse with the first roundqualifying scores being shot.Anyone wishing to compete inthe tournament may do so bynotifying the pro at Wildwoodand shooting a qualifying roundbefore Wednesday night.There will be several different

flights in the tournament, be-ing divided up according to qual-ifying scores. Then, each personwill have about a week’s timeto play his next round towardsthe 72-hole medal play. Tourna-ment rules may be picked up at

Intramural Gall, Swimming Slatedthe intramural department orat the golf course.The dormitory qualifying

heats in the swimming meet willbe held tonight at 7 ”o’clock atthe Thompson Gym. Events willbe the 25-yard freestyle, 100-yard freestyle, 50-yard back-stroke, 60-yard breaststroke,and the ISO-yard medley relay.The top six times in each eventwill compete in the finals onThursday night along with thediving competition. Fraternitypreliminaries will be on Wed-nesday night at 6:45 with thefinals being held on Thursdaynight also.

'niu. mun

“W. venom IN WM.arcane"

Dob’s Restaurantmm.LUNCH O Diuum

A can-urn Owner: or m Pruner rooo~4 me new Dowmvowu mnrau

nous-u a u...CIVIC. ml“. AND IANOUI'T DOOM 'ABILITI“

10 O U... 401

Inanrwavloma can.Tlmrnn 8-0078

After.

E. McCall,

Ir”9hw Imam Zone.‘733)Ti complete slate0! Mlwire elected in unapposed racesfor positions with the YMCA-and WKNC, student radio sta-tion. YMCA oflicers for thecoming year will be Charles B.Bentley, Richmond, Va., presi-dent; Robert D. Mustian, Kit-trell, vice president; James E.McElroy, Morehead City, secre-tary; and Maurice W. .Partin,Kinston, treasurer. .

G. Raymond McCrary of Lex-ington and Lewis’ E. Nelson,ill, of Rome, N. Y., were electedmanager and bu 'ness manager,respectively, of KNC.John Barte Smith of Raleigh

was elected head cheerleaderunopposed.

- 1, Dt‘her ‘ winners in Thursday’sprimary were John' L. Wilcox,Tampa, Fla., president of theInter-fraternity Council; Floyd

Brevard, presidentof the junior class, and PeggyH. McConnell, Pittsbu-rg, Pa.;secretary of the junior class;Bruce Ho ley, Raleigh AlumniAthletics trophy; and EdwardA. Aycoth, vice president of thesophomore class.

Candidates who face run-off

1Have

you seenour summer

selection of walk-shorts and swim-

bermudas? I

Their out of this. world!Eetilis, decron E cottons.seersucker stripes, whiteducks and polisth cottonsfrom 4.95 to 9.95.

mi.

rnr rscnnrcianApvl I7, I90

Generalhlecnon analy‘”'"""“‘" Iwees on Aprii 20 include theisthmus...» .~~

rising senior class JamesQMFutrell will be opposed by JohnC. Broughton, Garner, for pres-ident; James O. Groce of Ashe-ville faces Ronald L. Bogar,Winston-Salem for vice, presi-dent; Hugh B. Noah by JamesP. Caldwell, Charlotte, for sec-retary; and James G. Holli‘eld,Marion, is opposed by ArthurL. Latimer, III, for the treas-urer's post.

Junior class run-ofl’s will beheld between David Worsley.Oak City, and John W. Barn-hardt, Jr., Winston-Salem. forvice president; and Phillip R.Miller, Jr., Concord and JackM. Hagan, Jr., New Bern, for.treasurer.

Sophomore class races will bebetween Hormal L. Nifong.Winston-Salem, and Maurice B.Phillips, North Wilkesboro,‘president; Jill Elaine Robinson,

In races for officersofxii—am

ness,, Mount Olive, 7M-D.mMtandPes'es“06.-

.treasnrm.David R. Rey-elk.Springs, Va., and Will“:Lueas,li'syetteville,-wlll -arun-odfor junior .tive to the College IJHIO- 1331...,flLuesealeo willbevlellg

'f»

Richard E. Culp of .and Van Doyle Sherrill ofsonareinarun-olfor fl.“meek business manager. .Races for Inter-fraternity “-

fices will be between Albert M:Pearson. Jr., Raleigh, and As-that 1.. Latimor, m. M?Va., vice president; GradyFerrell, Jr.., Raleigh, and HI-bert M. Collins, Winston-Bald?- _secretary; and William R. Wat-son, Red Springs, andM. Shachtman, Fairborn, I“

Raleigh, and Joseph D. Cavi- lsiand, N. Y. treasurer. ‘-"

REUNEDS129'”

m .U. 8. con H. IAIN ‘"m was- ..nreara. , 5EE'I'I'ER ERAKE SI'IOP V'

~W.hml. MUG-ll.

AAAAAAAWA“

“knwuim

FOR THE BESTIN SPORTING GOODS

Guns, Fishing Tackle,Bicycles and Hobbies

Eicycles Repairand Accessories

HILL'S INC.I720 North Elvd. or

U. S. I North

HANDYSHOE SHOPWelcomeStadsntsEoeh‘I'oRsleigh* s s e’SerePor

PineShseRQabhgsauna-m

flld Nllhbera St.

Students—-Let us dry clean your

FRIENDLY

20% DISCOUNTFor Students .Only

It will look better and last longer.QUICK SERVICE IP NEEDED

29IO HILLSEORO STREET

wash and wear clothing.

CLEANERSIOI Cameron-Brown Bldg.Cameron Village

Mug“

Don’t buy just another life insurance policy . . .

Plan what you buy

- FRED DIXON - CLASS '32

“Be Sure, Insure”

(State Students have over $2,000,000 with r... on»)

_~

Dial: Office—VA EMS.Homo—TE 3-7779

* .

IFC Special

Closeout Tuxedo Shirts

were 7.95 .

NOW

4.85

mes ' THEY LAST

NORMAN'S-

IN THE COLLEGEmus ROUND-UP

Get as lbs “WAGONCOO", b” “bl

RULES:Col“'2'..."

Packages canat Students' WHO WINS:

Ist Prize will be awarded to any group.

Isl Prise-—I DECCA Slereaphonls Capo“ II “damp1nd Prise-{Io“:DnE’gCAhSW4% hi fidelitysolo phonogroph.3rd Prise—IoKEYSTONESM movie camera and carry-ing case with PM lens.l.ContestopontastndentsenlyelN..CState

packages at Mothers Parliament.Alneend m1gin.““mlllp1’arnlnal'paekagesat‘ntestcleoesMendayMaylSthatlbetnrnodlnbetwoenSurely

.1—l2 and p.m.Stores on May II.

M,them-g...”More. Parliament.”

SHARPES _

has

rebelshirts

session—lto In—

..,-~—~<..,w"

M-'0."“inmate“....«..

,,.......-—...—g.

a

I

noain-‘t}!n"!«mewroom-Weavea.”.._

a«wga..wsrimtnawu..-.-.-'..‘1am 'h omoan-1+:as

theMltfl‘rmnnn'Wl.”at“Memo“..—- ,.

.o.....15.9,;CHM“”‘- ‘WWA-Nmm“WW-Irma....5“

rinITICHNICIANAmi-.11 Iss1

. night,Student Government Senators were faced withtest of counting. the votes for the primary election. This

tooMalt, however, since only approximately twenty-Qfiopercent of the'_ student body voted.

e.

{State College won firstinthe doubles division o 1the

IV Association of Col-lege Unions Table TennisTournament held recently atthe collego.

_ .mn James F. Collins0“Durham and Graham M.

of Havelock teamed toAW»?University of South

foamafior- first place

"State. Wins Table Tennisacetrophy in the doubles division.

In addition, Collins placedsecond in the singlés division.He was defeated by Larry Con-ners or South Florida.Teams from the University

of South Florida, Duke Univer-sity, and State College partici-pated in the tournament, heldin the Frank Thompson Gym-nasium at StatevCollcge and atthe Raleigh YMCA.

‘* Ilnfhrau Restaurant

' 5: ‘ Title". Finest German Foodsy "—’

’ Age.21FirstTear cash Value:

' ~ 4:». cm:101 CenIeron-flrownBldg.WWW 5"

ThinkingAbout LifeInsurance?Look at this. . . $10,.00000 30 Pay Lite

'~ ' Annual Premium: $156.60

FirstTear Paid Up Insurance:

FRED DIXON- CLASS '32

s matador” shy-nut $1,000,000 with Fred Olsen)

$77.40$270.00

Dial: Otfiee—VA 8-4458Home—TE 3-7779

‘fium- . ..- . .

I 7..--L...I.‘ “Own".W!”0's.vr P‘- ‘wi'£ ”3In a prepared statement to

The Technician:. e. '\“‘"" “ft ‘ candidate

Student. out” sent wm’rai to makethe final election, asked all ofhis supporters to cast theirvotes in the final election forWoodrow Taylor. He stand:

“I appreciate your votes andsupport in the primary elec-tions.”

“In the run-oll' on Thursday,I now ask you to throw yourvotes and support to one of myvery worthy opponents, WOOD-rROW TAYLOR. To serve as aStudent Government officer,one must have experience andability. I know Woodrow per-sonally, and I know that he isthe most capable man for theoffice of treasurer, I have serv-ed with him for two years inthe legislature, and I recognizethat “he has the experience andability to serve excellently inthis capacity.“Once more, I wish to thank

you for your support in theprimary elections.”

warns SLACKS

polished cotton . . . 5.95. white duck . . . 4.95

W

A!r . w.

M}.Itto.“.-

ul-Al

Muir“.

kF'l‘lll SHAVElO'I'ION

\‘\\.

\

r»,

intopeondilion.

Refreshhgonfisepticoctionheals

l-m also no:

smnrou 7 u... v... . I»...

'II'

and their ID photo at the right

Crierll‘oIeOgSQ-J 0m.na_nr9_ ‘\“legu- owe" kn, eon-‘1 I.“n.1,..-"

day ride and picnic in IVE-.-:3:All students must show both

their semester rcghtration card

front door of the celiseum, to beadmitted to the New York Phil-harmonic eoncert which will beheld in the coliseum on Wednes-day, April 19, 1901. Each stu-dent may take a date withoutcharge. If you have not pickedup your ID photo, you may doso at the registration ofiice inHolladay Hall

Honor Code(Continued from page 2)

campus without trying to con-tact the rightful owner maycause a student to be subjectto action by the Honor CodeBoard.The student convicted of two

counts of stealin in this man-ner in the trial week was

l “ovumgun-moviV' one: unlit-0‘5

placed ' on probation until June1962.

Question #1:

Question #3:

Answer:

Question #4:Answer:

Do you feel working wives can really have a happy, well-T adjusted family life? 1

Answer: Yes No -Question #2: How big a help to a college man is a car in building a success-

ful social life?Answer: The biggest___ Pretty big__'___

Not so big— No help at all——Which of these fields do you believe provides the greatestopportunity for success, within ten years after entry intothe field? (CHECK ONE)

Electronics__' Solid state physics..._ Advertis’Politics ..

Industrial design____ Architecture___ Mathematics___PsychiatryDo you prefer a filter or a non-filter cigarette?

wives'ClubwillmeetThuI-sdsyApril 20,1961atsm panAwn

The Electrical Engmeermg’

UmOn. New onicers will neelect- é;:~;; to the Mt 1;!“ij l, .ed. AllEE. studentatld-faculty “in“ " .wives are urged to attend.

QUAL'F‘H-:D

Agrmm‘rk

RICHARD

Light up an EM and answer these questions. ,“m‘W-uuume.Then compare your answers with those of 1,383 othercollege students (at bottom of page). Pack or Box

Law Business administration

College teaching__ Biochemistry—

Filter______ Non-filter__.__

Answer, Question #1:Yes 61% — No 39% ,Answer, Question #2:The biggest 7%- Pretty big 56%Notsobig32%—Nohelpata116%Answer, Question #3:Electronics 14%- Solid state physia 5%Advertising 8%-Politics l%—Law 7%Business administration 12%Chemical engineering 8%Medicine 26% — Sales 4%Industrial design 1%— Architecture 3%Mathemtia 2%- Psychiatry 6%College teaching 3%— Biochemistry 1%Answer, Question #4;Filter 73%— Non-filter 27%

With almost three out of four college students nowin the filter camp, you owe it to yourself to try ”I.the filter cigarette that promises—and delivers-—flavor. Thefriendlyfieverofflpqgoldeutohaccos...fiavorthasmeverdrieeoutyouteete.

' m u.» cims Opinion Polltell has student representativesrandom selection ofwas tshen at over 100 colleges wheremwmusstetistlcsllyschools