North Carolina State’s Student Newspaper

Vol. LXiX,‘ No. 76 North Corolino State Station, Raleigh, N. 6., Monday, May 3, I965

‘ ,, ' " ‘ ‘.e ~21.“s f‘. s‘!‘ ,‘ .W ‘..._r:-_‘v‘;

A f ter eta doused in the fire-fighting competition at the Eighth Annual Conclave of South-ern 01.53:“"5 Schools. Each contestant was given a cigar, box of matches, and a water pump.The object was to smoke the cigar to the short est length in a seven-minute period.

(Photo by Wooden)

.State Forestry School Wins

At Eighth Annual Conclave

”by Oklahoma State UniversityUniversity of Georgia with 39 and ArkansasA & M with 36. Other schools participatingwere Stephen F. Austin State College, Okla-homa State University, Clemson University,University of Florida, VPI, and Auburn Uni-‘versity. There were about 250faculty at the concla've representing the differ-ent schools.

Dr. Ralph C. Bryant, who was in charge ofthe conclave, called it “most successful be-cause the teams were evenly balanced and thewinner wasn’t known until the last event.”The conclave began at noon Friday with

registration at Kilgore Hall. After a barbecuesupper that evening the foresters heard aspeech by State professor Dr. Bruce Zobel on

— Campus Crier .,. The American Institute ofPhysics will meet Monday at

'* 7:30 pm. in room 206 of theGeneral Lab Building. Dr. J. D.Memory will speak on the topic,

""‘Magnetic Resonance.”O t tThe AIAA will hold a meet-

ing Tuesday at 8 p.m. inoBroughton 216. All membersare urged to attend, as nextyear’s ofiicers will be electedat this meeting.The N. C. State Women’s As-

sociation will hold a luncheonand social hour Wednesday at

12:00 in theLConference Roomof the Union.0 O tThe N. C. State Young Repub-

‘iican Club will hold a meetingThursday at 7:30 in room 230oftheUnionThepnrpos'ewill‘:

'betheelectionofaflicers.ass

'. TheChrish'anScienceOrgmpiaationwillmeet'nmmdayat7:upn.infieE.8.KingMMoneiataestsrlis

‘1'..x.

State’s forestry school won first place inthe Eighth Annual Conclave of Southern For-

estry Schools held here this weekend. This isthe second year in a row that the State for-esters have come out on top in the competition.

State tallied 42 points to win first, followedwith 40, the

students and

the problems of South American forestry.The contests took place Saturday near the

Youth Camp at the State Fairgrounds. Approx-imately 500 people witnessed some of the ac-tivities, which began at 7 a.m. and continuedinto the afternoon.Saturday night a banquet was held at the

N. C. State Faculty Club with state forester 'Fred Claridgc the speaker. The individual andteam trophies were presented and second andthird place teams were awarded power saws. _An Arkansas A ll; M forester was also pre-sented a loving cup for the best beard.

Placing for State in the competition was asfollows: George Disk, first in wood technology;Bill Callaham, first in dendrology; Charles

invited to attend.

HCB ConvictsStudent; Drops

0 0Judicial BoardsA freshman in History and

Political Science was convictedofcheatingonaquizandwasgiven three semesters' proba—tion last week by the HonorCode Board.The board also passed a rec-

ommendation that the school'Judicial Referral Boards beeliminated next year. This meas-ure was passed due to what theHonor Code Board termed “theproven ineflectual nature of theboards, and because of theirtrial basis this past year."The judicial committees were

established in each“:1:th to

Duckworth, third in pole classification; GlenHarris, third in bait casting; Brian Fiacco,third in knife throw; Al Marcellus, first inhow sawing; Dave McDougal and Al Huehnel,.second in 10g rolling; A1 Marcellus and DennisCurtin, first in crosscut sawing; Al Marcellus,first in log chopping; and Dave McDougal andAl Huehnel, first in scoot loading.

Seniors Asked

lo lell PlansThe Placement Center in

Room 239 Riddick has request-ed graduating seniors in allcurricula to report their post-graduate plans before theyleave school this spring. Ray-mond E. Tew, Placement Centerdirector, stressed that this in-formation will be needed in thenear future, but only about 10per cent of the seniors have re-ported at present.Tew sgainstressed that the

Placement Center in Riddick isno longer connected solely withthe School of Engineering, butis run for the entire university;therefore, all seniors should re-port to Riddick no matter whattheir curriculum.

‘ He noted» further that theAgrmck pictures of . seniorsnext year will be used for thepermanent placemt files, andthat all rising seniors havetheir pictures taken this week.

If the Gateway Restaurantwere to be integrated, the N. C.State student body would con-tinue to patronize the restau-rant, according to a poll takenSaturday and Sunday.The campus Freedom Move-

ment leaders conducted the pollin the men’s dormitories, inWatauga Hall, and at the Gate-way. The questions asked were,‘,‘Do you believe that the CivilRights Act of 1964 is the lawof the land, and must, there-fore, be enforced?” and “Wouldyou boycott the Gateway Res-taurant if it is integratedl'f

Poll Shows No Boyce.”

If Gateway Intograted-iii|The response to the first

question was that 77 per centof the 342 students queried said“yes,” with 23 per cent answer-ing “no.” Of the 99 questionedat the Gateway, 81 per centsaid “yes,” and 19 replied “no."In the' dorms, 73 per cent of themen and 91 per cent of thewomen marked “yes," with 27and 9 per cent responding “no”respectively.The second question showed

similar results. In this case,86.7 per cent of the men, 89 percent of the women, and 90 percent of the Gateway customers

Enrollment at North Caro-lina State will reach a recordhigh» during the 1965-66 schoolyear with an estimated studentbody of 9800 for the fall so-mester, a 12 per cent increaseover last fall’s enrollment of8800.The greatest increase will be

in the number of incomingfreshmen. Kenneth Raab, direc-tor of admissions, stated that

'Scofield Named

Top Senior By

Blue Key FratBlue Key honorary fraternity

has elected its president, MikeScofield, Senior of the Year. Theaward is given annually by theBlue Key membership to theforemost citizen of the seniorclass, selected on the basis ofboth scholarship and outstand-ing leadership.

Scofield, as Senior of theYear, will receive an engravedtrophy to be presented at theStudent Activities Banquet.When ,Scofield, as president

of Blue Key, was asked to ex-plain the award, he said, “Any-thing I say about it will makeme sound terribly immodest."

Research Ratings

Place Stale MlhAccording to a report in the

nationally circulated magazine,“Industrial Research,” Stateranks 44th in the amount ofmoney being spent on research.The report covers the leading150 schools doing research.The 1 ranking is based on the

schools’ annual research expen-ditures from all sources—gov-ernment and private contractsand grants, endowments andfoundations, and state and fed—eral funds.The report lists State with

tbepastyear.Thiswasca1-teredmainlyin‘l‘exfil'esaldPhysical Science. Duke and

$8,964,362 in research during ‘

Camlinawerebothinfietop

9800 Siudenls Expected

Here For 1965-66 Yearthe number of acceptances is up21 per cent. Of the applicationsaccepted, 13 per cent are fromout-of-state. He further statedthat 2600 to 2700 applicationswill be accepwd; however, onlyabout 2200 of those will cometo State. To date, over 5000 ap-plications have been received.Raab explained that because

of the increased number of ap-plications and because of thelimited stafls in the Mathe-matics, English and Chemistrydepartments, a May 1 deadlinewas set on the filing of fresh-man applications.

State is not the only univer-sity afi'ecwd by large numbersof applications. A recent bulle-tin from the Office Of Institu-tional Research, Washington,D. 0., stated that a survey of67 state and land grant col-leges and universities shows a34 per centmenus in the num-ber of applications. The Southis reported as being the secondmost crowded section, with theNortheast as first.Raab stated that a large num-ber of North Carolina collegesand universities have set appli-cation deadlines.

‘The New South” To Be7v

College YDC Themeafi“TheNewSouth”willbetherectorofAdmmlstI-ahoa,u

theme of the Spring Rally of

Raleigh on May 7 and 8,Carolina Hotel.

i”#2

responded to the questionindicating that they mwere inmatsd. The total88 per treplying “no"of 364 who marked the ballot.The poll was sponsored kg

The TechnidomthsMovement, and Student Gov-ernment, as was the one prined in the Wednesday, April 88.issue of The Techniciam'l‘haipoll, however, was not includedin the tabulations since it sad-gfared from obvious and flagrantballot-box stuflng on both sides.received in that poll.The purpose of the polls,se-

cording to the sponsors, was todetermine whether N.tronise the Gateway Bestaif it were integrated. Wday night, Student Governmentwill debate and vote on arecommending that the Stabstudents discontinue patronageof the Gateway until it is intergrated in accordance with theCivil Rights Act of 1964.

boycott the restaurant if. it"

ti .

Approximately 800 ballots we 9';

C. We=~students would refuse to pa;'_“1

Civil Enginsen-Elect Officers

American Society of Civilh?”gineering held its aTuesday for ofiicsrs for'65-'68 school year. TheMelected were:Kenneth Crsech;

rector, Stan Avent.Professor Charles 3. Drama:

was presented an awardoutstanding service in thethree years as acting headthe Civil

over by the appointed headthe DepartmenM. September 1. 18“.

SenatorsRobert

The student chapter of fie-

.:. . ,,’r 5:!M", 4-5;,W. Johnson, Vice PresidentV W.

William Merritt; MIL:"Woody Hamlett; Publicity “:1

#5?DepartSchool.

ofEnginsering.Ralpl1 I. la- ..dum. The position hsid byPro-vfessor Bramer will be 13“..

t, Dr. Donald 1,.

.L

. f

-

riu rsouNIclansassy.aogsse.1sss

ProtestantsHeelmOwesU AanrmntheSyra-

.sserieaa,.ebruary28, 1885.TarBeelSonatorfromNorthCarolinmSamJ.

' whichwillall 1 000 ts to. ow 88, immigran anti-yin

'qum

. people who made America great., " shouldlmmigrantsfromEthiopiabe laced

so samefooting as those frOm England, ance,the", Holland. and the Scandinavian countries 7”

Aquestion like that is termed a “real h-climber”' 111 North Carolina but in front of Jak Javits, whose% ts are from Palestine and Poland, and Senator

Reunedy, who was also at the committee meetingand whose antecedents are pure Irish, it fell like a thun-king faux pas.Senator Javits went up in flames.

,_ “I'm notgoing tosit still for this," he thundered “Iknow that too much blood and toil was contributed tothe building of America from Italy, from eastern Eu-rope. and other places to accept the statement of the

from North Carolina that only immigrantsfrom northern Europe made America.”Amen and bravo, Jake Javits.Inci,dentally the only Ethiopian we’ve met in the

United States is Haile Selassie. But we are familiar“with the work of Enrico Fermi, Albert Einstein andPresident John F. Kennedy.

3' this dialoguo did prove, however, is that Sen-, has read Hitler’s Mein Kemp! and retains

it! tenor to get his own Tar Heel all the way in his

A Senator Irvin should apologize on the floor of theSenate or be roundly censored by his peers.We count 99 peers of his in the Senate.To this comment by the Syracuse Herald-Americanwe add one".of curb.own. The statements made by Sena-

haps representative of the views heldb,aconsiders le number of North Carolinians. Similar

- speeches were made at the recent Ku Klux Klan rally,_,g inDurham and similarlanlanvsuage has been recorded on

our own “Gateway Poll.” hope that most of this isdue to lack of information and not to some more irra-tionsl motivation.

There is, however, an attempt being made to intro-the repple of North”earolina the more realistic

aspects0 the social problems now facing this state.; One such attempt is the movie, “One Potato, Two. ' Potato,” now showing in the Raleigh area. The subject

matter deals with racial intermarriage. Raleighites at-hnding laugh irreverently during the initial stages ofthe film but the power of resentation is such that theaudience sits in astoun silence at its termination.

Racial intermarriage is a difficult stumbling block formany individuals, especially those agreeing with Sen-ator Ervin’s views. “One Potato, Two Potato” is an

woollent film: we highly recommend it.

The TechnicianFriday, April ”. 1965

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savour muss wi Wbalsa-a , AIR-whale., momma-s man-by

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3?) involved min-.1: in I dialogue with New i

Ervinismifiodoverpendingfederal 1.31.. I.

To: Noel and. “White, Anglo-Saxon, Protestants ' . ,

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i

To Internatiol'lul ProblemsFrom the University of Vir-

ginia Cavalier Daily, April 27,1985.

By DOUG JORDAN

Almost every day one mayread newspaper accounts ofembassy bombings, Communistinfiltrations, and hardshipscaused by overpopulation.Moreover, there appears to beno end in sight. As long asthere are American embassiesin foreign countries, they willremain targets of all peoplewho feel they have grievancesagainst the United States. Aslong as there are Communists,they will continue to pursuetheir goal of world domination.And the population will con-tinue to explode as long as thereare people to reproduce and” amedical profession to keepthem alive.

New SdutionFortunately, however there is

a solution to these and other in-ternational problems which haspreviously been overlooked bysupposedly far-sighted Ameri-can leaders.The solution is a simple one.

American military forces havethe capacity at present to de-liver nuclear weapons to everycountry outside the UnitedStats: in a quantity sufiicientto annihilate virtually the wholepopulations of these countries.On a pro-determined day, at apro-determined hour, all avail-,able Strategic Air Commandbombers, Intercontinental Bal-listic Missiles, and Polaris-armed submarines should be di-rected against targets aroundthe world.No warning shall be given‘in

order to avoid retaliation. Inthis manner, only thirty minutesat most would be available forforeign counter-attack and theseattacks. could easily be wordedoil'. The minute number of peo-ple who survive the attackcould be exterminated in thefollowing weeks by speciallytrained ground forces.

tDe-eeraeyTr-iumphs

Americans living in othercountries would”, of course,bekilledibutthisisasmallpricetopayforthesolutionofthe

«been-“American“

.problems

or of being executed in the mostmerciful fashion which could bedevised. In this way, the world.would become free for Democ-racy, since all other forms ofgovernment would perish alongwith their followers.

The advantages of such a planof action are almost too numer-ous to mention and would bequite suflicient to compensatefor the minor difi'iculties itwould create.

.First, there would be no morein foreign affairs

since the United States wouldcontrol all of the rest of theworld by default. Embassieswould no longer be bombed be-cause they would no longer benecessary. The President couldstop worrying ab0ut his foreignpolicy and concentrate on do-mestic issues. Communist infil-tration would also be a thing ofthe past because there wouldbe no Communists left exceptfor the relatively . weak partyorganisation existing in Amer-ica today.

Economics would be gratifiedby the cessation of the flow ofgold from [the American econ-omy since there would no long-er be foreign products to buyor foreign people to receive thegold. Senator McClelland couldstop worrying about the Ameri-'can money lost to the artfulpick-pockets and sophisticateddebauchery in Paris becauseParis would no longer be asgreat a tourist attraction. TheSenator could then begin wor-rying more about artful pick-pockets and sophisticated de-bauchery in New York.

ArmsRaceStoppedThe. National Budget and,

consequently, Federal incometaxes would be much lower dueto the elimination of allocationsfor defense, foreign aid and theUnited Nations. The arms raceand the race for space could beslowed to a more reasonablepace due to lack of competition,and the House Un-American Ac-tivities Committee .could be di-verted to some more usefulfunction.Oneofthemainproblemsthis

course of action would solve isthat of overpopulation. Everyyear, American housing short-agesgrow more acute, street:and highways more crowded,and unemployment more com-mon. The specue of food short-ages looms in the not-too-dis-tant tum

WPwm

\...47 \

more markedly in most foreigncountries, causing a flood of im-migrants to this country whichwe neither want nor need. Our-population problems are also thecause of the imperialistic de-signs of many countries whichthreaten the peace and liveli-hood of the United States. Ifnothing is done, a struggle formore existence seems inevitable.Bombings would solve all of

these problems, as the rapidlyexpanding populations wouldcease to be a factor in foreigncountries, and the dense popu-lation of this country could bespread around the world assoon as radiation reached theproper level.There would be minor prob-

lems associated with this proj-ect, but they could‘ be easilyremedied and pose no insur-mountable obstacles. Since fall-out might be a problem inbombing the neighboring terri-tories of Canada, Mexico, andCuba, the new {types of nervegas which our government hasnow perfected could be used togood eifect in these areas.

This method has the advan-tage of exterminating the popu-lation quickly and eflicientlywhile leaving the cities andfarmlands in their original stateand ready for immediate use.The only reason this gas couldnot be used on a world-widescale is that the cost of mate-rials involved would be prohib-itive.

No Defense NeededThere would obviously be no

need to fear unfavorable prop-agenda from other nations as tothe morality of such a move.And the few finicky individualsin this country who would pro-test could be quickly reassuredof the propriety of such a moveby a nation-wide telecast by thePresident and favorable pub-licity from the press after theattack. Even the pacifists wouldbe made content by the pros-pect of peace in the immediatefuture.

_ New UnemployedTheanuihilafionofeomud ‘

'offlioworld’spepuhticuwuuld,(Godhead-Pages)

I”, r '1" _ 'c l“ M

by Walter LsmmlThree members of the stu-F

the last session a resolution‘that many students consider ofgreat importance both to theUniversity and tothe Raleighmm».The Gateway Discriminatory

Practice resolution states thatStudent Government encouragesa student boycott of the M:way Restaurant until it servesmembersofallraceaTherea-

given for the msolutionthat the actions of therea-

taurant in defying the 1884Civil Rights Act and the 14thAmendment of the U. S. Con-stitution have been “embarrass-ing and humiliating" to several'State students, and that suchactions “reflect unfavorably onthis University and are detri-mental to its welfare.”The resolution was

duced by Student GovernmentSenator Bill Iler, SecretaryJackie Mitchell, and Vice Presi-dent Terry Lowder, all of theUniversity Party.Many senators feel that the

resolution in its present formis almost sure to fail. Whenintroduced, it provoked a rashof arguments against it. Al-though this was a direct viola-tion of parliamentary procedure(a piece of legislation is sup-posed to be introduced one ses-sion and debated and voted onthe next) the small display ofignorance did provide an inter-esting insight into the ‘argu-ments against the resolution.The negative feeling against

the resolution seems. to beeither that it is unnecessarybecause the problem is strictlyone of law, which would makea boycott meaningless; that ithas no value because most cus-tomers at the Gateway Restau-rant are not students but mem-bers of the Raleigh community; ‘that it attempts to infringeupon the personal liberties of};the Gateway proprietor; or that'Student Government has nobusiness taking such a strongstand in the name of the stu-dents on an issue as controver-gsial as Civil Rights.Proponents .of the resolution

answer that urging a boycottwould at least clarify the stu-dents’ position, even though asa practical measure it might beunlikely to have much success.Student Government in repre-senting the interests of the stu-sdents must take a stand, theysay; and proposing a boycott ismuch more meaningful than an“I am for God, the Flag andMotherhood and against Sin”type statement such as. “8G de_-"clares itself in favor of inte-gration,” which some senatorsseem to favor.“We’ve got I wonderful in."

stitution here. .Wo functionat the heart of what 'u abso-lutely necessary to the civilisa-tion of the world,” said ann-cellor Caldwell a forhight agoabout N. C. State University.The Gateway ,Rcsolution,

whetheritpassesorfails,isatleastanindicationtbatStudentGovernment snees with the

nd’meseunivermfly'pristin-wanna-echelon.

intro-"

Owen dormitorygpl:c:d firstin tour of the seven events in35. annual InterdormitoryCouncil-sponsored Field Day totake first place in the overallcompetition. Owen added twothirdDisco finishes to total 24iii u. ‘

Berry- Welch- Gold- Bagwellcombined forces to total 22points and second place, fol-lowed by Turlington with 21pointsin fliird place and Symo-"Beetofi with. 20 points 101fourth place. Eight teams were

31. a...

COltEGEmm ssoot suor.uum ”WON. Owner

7-4.3; EEéE‘.entered in the competition.Owan’s four team titles were

in softball, volleyball, tennis,and horseshoes. The B-W-G-Bagwell team took first in. soft-ball and volleyball while Tur-linxton took first in handballand horseshoe;- ll' urth placeSyme-Becton finish first onlyin putting. Other first placeswent to Alexander in tennis,

rmmgmm.College Students and

Teachers

”.000. $500. 8250College ldecetlenel lend

Sales Representative Needed InYour Home Town _

Phone 828-5405For Further Information

Start Immediately,lam As You Learn

mm... h

When Your Family or Friends

Lee in handball and bowling.Tucker in putting, and Bragawin bowling.

; E Q: Etch; 23w:9Each sport was divided into

two sections so that there weretwofirstplacesineschsporl:.~

Pmre’d Mediterranean Style.Monday 8: Tuesday Night:

THI OPIN HIARTH

Open Daily at 11:00 AM.525 t-Imaboro St. Raleigh, N. c.

COLLEGE STUDENTS

Visit Raleigh, Suggest TheyStove

MILNIR FAlIFllLDLODGI

Located on U.S. 1 North,between Shoney‘s and

Sportland LanesNice. Convenient, . and

Reasonable Account-nodule-

THE course ofirao‘éfi“

A Special insurance,

investment 8; Disability Plan

"ExclusivelyW for

The Collegc Man

For Appointinent Call834-61 57

Mr. 'Phillip's Wants To AcknowledgeThe Students That He Has

Now Moved to The '

STATE BARBER snot

2906 Hillsboro Street

F CHICKEN

WITH. nus soTHIS OF!!! GOOD ANY TIMI

You can purchase

Va tried chicken with French tries,cole slaw, and rolls—$1.00

This Includes Sales Tax

EAT IT HERE OR TAKE IT OUT

Chicken-in-the-Baskot

1m Glenwood Ave.

.flve PointsTelephone No. TE 2-1043

SPECIAL

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Your well-groomcd world starts at VMW' witinanewlytextuedefordweovein

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Adigga’sdmthibkmflmestounsslean’ndmemRocti-S...Mc&u.3fi~qusdpots.Goodiulihetwinaam-ticellytimed.diamhuedpipo. .heavy-dutyfiods.”sndreerstabiflseuand4coflmRault: unique4—4-2sctbnsndsoedsuaI-Iownnyw-mmmmmmmwmmm'mm-‘h ‘.,.waitsforyouatyourOlihnohiloDealu'snow.Hw-sy! -

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“‘0 0““,AJl ..—————qu I .

5‘ ififlié‘si’fi Saws“ Spic E Span ATTENTION: STATE STUDENTS ANDof the rest of the world’s popu- CIOOHOI‘Iletion would not only solve all FRATIINITY MINof these international diflicul- I303 Hillsboro St . .

'1'" b‘“ "“‘d ‘1” ”m “‘9' NW 5*- M‘W’S "- C°"°°‘ The Fabulous Five Comboin] in doing away with our ownWe Promote MM Chillsoverpopulation crisis. Will Appear at the New wand Enlarged .

. ’ I .- ' _ Welcome State College . . ‘see "Hetero so. sol-Isa. H. e. 5W“! “"4 w'" Mm" SCRAMBLE DOG

I ‘ WEDNESDAY, MAY 5, 1965

no longer galmuiiy em-W people would

“given ample chance to useMI “‘m' i“ n" . “ . Doors Open at s:oo r..M

is a. 3:;-and ”$21.“ CHM” °"" Am"°°" l Combo Will my Until 12.so pan.pl] 9 Food > . . Admission $1.50 Per Person{JettedStet-s of the World on Rainbow Florrstsonnets-is.

..‘3 It eeeras clear that a solutionfto intonational problems is us-

‘{ gently needed. Extermination

Fish Fry

All you can eat!

$100

open days a weekLg, T 2404 Hillsboro Street

(Opposite State College)Europe-50 Days Summer Job Opportunities-

$575!The most complete and com-prehensive program: visit 14‘countries on an exciting tour.An academic adventure forstudents, teachers, and their We Wm "on"friends. Theonly program , for further Inlormohon, call 83:3 94”to be endorsed by the Euro- '

Phone 833-3003HAMBURG“

HUNGRY ? ?Try the hamburger that willdeli the hearty appetite.The 15¢ hamburger inthe entire country . . .

Fresh & Permanent FlowersCorseges at All Types

RED AW“M”-' “WW no first" 39¢ 9“" Ame’m“. Student Club J.—“ "ll-t 0' M: HANsunorII 15¢ (EASC)- lncl- 811' Services»_ «use Mu. eele dew. Imi- ,. cusrsssunon 2o¢noel-I: v"- «a WM . ' run run ..................20¢. . .raANIt 2o¢

aaILLro cause ........ 15¢.Wed. 5 to 9PM. smiths ::::::::::::li$

‘ ' SHAKE ......................20¢. . SOFT DRINKS ....IO I 15¢

. COW“, MILK ............ 10¢" HOT CHOCOLATE

. 2 T (IN SWON) ' 15¢" CHIOKIN 69¢

RED BARNu. s. No. l North ~“I... warms-u- 2m Hillsbere St. W ~

— \.°-: ATTENTION! :-: ATTENTION!

'iotels, parties, etc.8 Departures: June-JulyFor free informationand brochures contact

Klaus D. Posch15l2 Canterbury Rd.

INTERCONTINENTALSTUDENT TRAVEL

SERVICE

MERIDIANTravel Somme

l‘HONt igl’H 741!‘flhil Hi ‘. on a P‘- l

H/wllmii N

a girl shouldn’t look twice . . . but . . .

flashes any“... Inc. ' The ‘Broilerqu.r ‘sI 217HiIIba‘St. r .'a”. 10::m3:,.m. 0w. 2".:. a" . . Students Graduatlng In 1966

Your class pictures for the I966 Yearbook will beW - taken May 3rd,to May 7th and May 10th to May

. 14th at the Student Union.

FINCHES RESTAURANTS Make your appointments at the Student Union.RALEIGH. N. O. Those having appointments will be given precedence.

“----.... .--...~..\

nowadays she just can’t help it . . . she looks at ournew paisley'ties . . . all silk and the‘wildest intown . . . she wonders where the collars went . . .Eagle took them off their knit shirts and gave themto us in four colors . . . only 4.95 . . . she likes aguy in our new modras' surfers . . . at the beach ofcourse . . . our new yellow glen plaid coat will makeher eyes pop . . . put it on with a yellow pima tabby Eagle . . . then take her out to on expensiverestaurant . . . no, come buy the cOat and take her

a; mm M speedometer w m- for hamburgers . . . look real sharp and she maym. nous—mu.- red tank. with chrome panels. mike Y0“ 0‘1 - BY the way the local secretariesmumm;mmrmmmym ' visit ourCape Cod shop- during lunch hours. . ,_ . TheWWWEnamemhwwdm“ "'W- college girls are here between three and five . . .sues SERVICE RENTALS { .

’Ql’EN DAYS A WEEK I p.m.-9 p.m. cm °" “WW" - - one may look twice.....

"t“3.5%.}? ., ARNOLD JACOBS vocur

~%ensc1iiD imsmrrfi

1".