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Agromeck PhotosNowailalng Token

At smitten” Union The TechnICI

North Carolina Stats.’3 Student Newspaper

Vol. LXIX. No. 79

* Wilder IIIIegraIes

llIe fiateway lodayThe Gateway restaurant, scene

of several recent civil rightspickets, will be formally inte-grated today, according to theproprietor, Bobby Wilder.

' Wilder’s decision was an- .nounced to the Student Govern-ment legislature Wednesdaynight and his establishment hasbeen unofficially open to all stu-

, fidents since that time.Wilder explained his new po-

sition stating that although hefeels that this integration willnot help his business, which heexpressed as his primary con-tcerii, and he noted that he had

3been put in a compromising po-sition by the Civil Rights Law.

According to Wilder, duringthe duration of the boycottingof the Gateway there was anappreciable loss 7 of business I,counterbalanced by a gain ofbusiness due to people who pa-tronized the Gateway becauseof his stand on integration.

Wilder also said that any Ne-groes who choose to eat at theGateway will receive the normalservice which would be due toany customer. Thursday nighttwo N. C. State students, oneof whom .had previously beenrefused service at the restau-rant, entered the Gateway andreceived service which one ofthem described as “normal.”

Francine Netter, one of thelitigants in the district courtsuit against the Gateway, saidthat she was “very glad to seethe Gateway intergrated,” and

' that she “thought that BobbyWilder handled it very' well.”

Fred Lutz, another of the liti-gants, said that he feels thatthe integration should not belimited to just the student body.Wilder did not make a state-

' ment concerning this limited in-tegration.

Cathy Rusher, a student atSt. Augustine’s of Raleigh,said that she feels that “Wilderis only integrating because heis being forced into it and thathe is not doing it of his ownfree will.” This" is a view whichis also shared by Wilder.Wilder said in an interview

Sunday, that he believes in theprinciple of equal rights butthat he also believes ’ in therights of a private businessman.He also added that his fightagainst integration was one ofprinciple rather than prejudice.

7 North Carolina State Station, Raleigh, N. c., Monday. May III, was

Jim Donnan. the number three man an the N. C. State tennisteam, hits an overhead shot during the Atlantic Coast Confer-ence tournament. Donnan finished second in his division whilethe State team finished sixth in the eight team field.

“I dropped all my books.What was I supposed to do? Iwas scared.”That is how State coed Char-

lotte Farris expressed her re-action to a phone call Fridayafternoon telling her there wasa bomb in Watauga Dorm.

During the course of the fol-lowing l‘fi hour telephone con-versation, police were notifiedand apprehended Johnny Murray, 42, a veteran Raleigh post-man, on charges of a bombhoax.

Miss Farris, 20, of Wilson,said she had answered the thirdfloor phone as she was leavingthe dorm to go to class. Theman who was calling asked who

— CampusThe N. C. State Women’s As-

sociation luncheon will be heldWednesday at 12:00 in the con-ference room of the Union. Theprogram meeting will featureReverend Preston D. Parsonsspeaking on the topic, “The Ef-fects of Education on Mar-riages.”

. ,0 tThe Zoology department an-

nounces that a medical relationsgroup from Winston-Salem’sBowman Grey School of Medi-cine will give a presentation,“Engineering in Medicine,"May12at 730 pm in room149 Gardner Hall. ,

O t t

willmeetMay 13 atmo p.m.

OCrier .

in the Union for an organiza-tional meeting for the membersof the project. Plans will bemade for next fall’s program.All interested students and fac-ulty are invited. .The IEEE will meet today at

7 p.m. in room 242 Riddick.M. J. Mulhern will speak on thetopic, ' “Introduction to Mag-netic Amplifiers."t C

All students’ wives are invit-ed to the final monthly meeting

nthe Union Ballroom at 8 p.m.tonight. Guests will includeChancellor and Mrs. John T.Caldwell. All graduating wiveswill be presented with adiploma.

of States Mates to be held at/

Raleigh Postman Arrested

anataugaHallBombHoaxshe was, and then said he°want-ed to speak to her. When MissFarris said she would call thehousemother and let him speakto her, the man reported thata bomb had been placed in thebuilding.At that point, Barbara Brown,

who was with Miss Farris, re-ported the eat to the house-mother, Jane throp, who inturn called campus authorities.They notified the police, whoarrived while Miss Farris wasstill talking on the phone.Under questioning from Miss

Farris, the man admitted thatthere was not a bomb in thedorm. “He said he had told me»there was a bomb in the dormbecauseJIe wanmd semen-Ia totalk to,” said Miss Farris.

Det. Lt. Larry Smith saidMiss Farris managed to get theman to tell her his last nameand eventually the street onwhich he lived.Johnny Murray of 1716 Ben-

nett Avenue was arrested byRaleigh detectives while still inhis home talking with Miss Far-ris. He was alone in the housewith the front door open whenofi’icials arrived, said Smith.Murray is due to be tried in

City Court May 24, chargedspecifically with making a falsereport concerning a destructivedevice “to wit: a bomb.” Hewas released from jail under a3100 bond.

State R

Wins In NewYork.

The N. C. State Drum andBugle Corps. won its secondnational championship Saturdayin competition at the New YorkWorld’s Fair.

In capturing the title, theState ,unit scored 86 out of apossible 100 points in the Drumand Bugle division ‘of the na-tional contest. The corps hadpreviously won the national titlein 1963 but was not able to com-pete last year due to the aca-demic deficiencies of some ofthe members.The competition, open to all

members of the National Re-

serve Qflicers Training Corps

OTC

Band Association, was held inthe Singer Bowl at the FlushingMeadows, N. Y., site of the Fair.Overall competition was divid-ed into three categories: conecert, marching band, and drumand bugle. In the drum and bu-gle division, the only one inwhich N. C. State was repre-sented, units were judged intiming, percussion, brass,marching and maneuvering, andinspection procedures.The N. C. State corps was

able to complete the requiredperformance in 11 minutes and

ExhibIIIon OI PrinIs

New AI Union GalleryAn exhibition of 55 prints ‘by

Cloyd Union Gallery Commitee.end of June.

Art.

,engravings, woodcuts,

Saturday in the Erdahl-Cloyd Union Gallery.The prints, a cross-section of the best work executed in this

country from 1959 through 1961, are currently being circulatedthroughout the United States under the auspices of the Smith-sonian Institution, and Were sponsOred at State by the Erdahl-

American Prints Today was first shown at- the National Gal-lery of “Art in Washington, D. C. The prints are lent for thistwo-year tour by the Rosenwald Collection, National Gallery of

Printmaking in America today is a flourishing and expandingart form. The variety of techniques in current use—etching,

lithographs, serigraphs, aquatints, andcombinations of all these—testifies to the vigor of this revival.

Leasing Rosenwald, President of the Print Council of America,writes of the recent “intensified activity in print making amongpainters and sculptors and the increase in the number of graphicworkshops. Their creative experimentation, their sincere andvigorous work in many styles, has resulted in unique and per-sonal statements. No, penetrating and independent graphic art—ranging all the way from realism to extreme abstraction—hasemerged. No one school dominates; all styles of approach arevery much alive and continuing to develop. Most of our printmakers cannot be compelled by any authority but their own,which explains the variety of styles oflered by this exhibition.”

48 leading print makers opened

The exhibit will run until the

By GERRY DELANTONOS

dren up to accept only my ownbeliefs, and ‘I am not particu-

(M by Gordon Shepherd)Harry Sheldea. John .BirchSociety cssrdiaatm' fre- Vir-silheaddresaes the RaleighWesley Foundation. 0

Birchers Present Views

'l'o Wesley Foundation

"I am going to bring mychi]- .tlarly interested in allowing any.,,“mdadnegn’ if I an haln

Those were the words ofHarry Sheldon, John Birch So-ciety coordinator from Virginia,as he addressed the RaleighWesley Foundation last Sunday.Sheldon, and three other mem-bers of the society, includingone State student, spoke to thegroup in rebuttal of a previousprogram entitled “A ChristianCritique of the John Birch So-ciety," delivered by Rev. .BobAlexander of Duke.The Birchers presented the

followiu basic oceapab’ons ofthe John Birch Society, most ofthemtakendirectlyfrmnthe.society’thI‘eBeoh, wriuuibyBobertWelch:1)makingavail-able “Americanist” booksandpamphletsinsnriagaswidsa

“Architecture in W'Q

Cor~75.

5 seconds in spite of the fastthat the size of the allotsdmarea had been reduced byhalf.’ .

In reviewing the perform- .ance, Cadet Major Birger Iss-mussen, corps commander;praised especially the jobdoaaby Drum Major 'Wyant Bolkkin handling the change in roa-tine and the time limitation.Other participants in , the

event 7 included Pennsylvanla-State Military College, EastTennessee State College, Mar-shall University of West Vir-ginia, Rutgers University "of-New Jersey, Howard Universityof Washington, D. C., DickinsonCollege of Pennsylvania, Man-hattan University, VirginiaState College, and North Caro-lina College. ”I

Overall winner was East Ten-nessee State and winner in theconcert division was Pennsyl-vania State Military College.

Thirty-eight members of thecorps made the trip as did Cap-tain R. A. Robinson, cadre ad-visor to the unit. ‘

AIA To Give

Fellowship to

State ProfessorHarwell Hamilton Harris,

.professor of Architecture at theSchool of Design at N. C. State,will receive the highest hdnorbestowed by the American In-stitute of Architects—fellow-ship in the organization—when 7it meets in Washington June13-19. AIA ofiicials announced 'that Harris and another Raleigharchitect, F. Carter Williams,each will be named a follow fordistinguished work in design.Bestowal of AIA fellow-lips

is a comparative rarity. Handsand Williams are the 12th and ,3?13th Tar Heel architects minized and honored in this nisn-ner. Another North Cmfellow in AIA is the dean at 1..N. C. State's School a! I)“. v'Henry L. Kamphoefnsr. ,.

an???""nick-tug:35WI.lflof Architecture at the Univ‘ss- 15 'sity of Texas, is noted for“houses, particularly for thesein California.The Havens House in like

Icy which Harris «issued,wedescribed in WayneM

“Oneofthegreatssthsmlsli

(We-Pages)

TIIII TICMNICIAN

1|!Hour Effort

,tfyearofstudy. Tha'eissomethingtiringinbe-i‘tefiadhowtheyearwasspentmdintrylnsto

‘wduldfbe easy to look at the State year as if it were7finished. The noise of campus activities is be-

_. tosubside: SGhaswoundup its proceduresspiton its own collective back, the chancellor

r ‘ » - all the students of various activities for‘ active. The PE and ROTC departments are ask-

" ? , r the return of their equipment. Professors areto orient their courses towards review and

" slowing of the rapid pace of mid-semester. And71' host important, the sluggish, high-humidity,lspring-mer weather hashit cainpus. “

The scene is set for year’s-end disaster. Now theniaeaeon of creeping despondency is upon us; this is the‘paint at which the work load one has borne more or

.1 less willingly all year suddenly becomes unbearably9 heavy. All at once learning becomes a very distant and

.3’ 7 "'uninfiuential factor in one’s life. A degree, except per-4.?" haps for seniors, becomes a pointless goal. Life seemsJospeak from every budding tree and billowing skirt

with a message of peace. A great, soft, wonderfully all-encompassing cloud settles over one’s mind.But behind the loveliness or the hot weather that

.sets to suamroller the small spark of ambition leftwithin one’s struggling carcass lies the menace of the

.day after the grades come out. One may rest secure inthi knowledge that come Hell or attendant furies,exams will be given as scheduled. To maintain one’sdrive and scholastic sanity, it is imperative to clingtothat fact. The end1s not yet, we may be able to smell

i its. approach, taste the marginal fruits of its arrival,1 but summer is still in the process of getting here.

There will be those who will fall to their knees andgive thanks for the day of the ancient cry ’of“SCHOOL’S OUT!” long before the real task of gettingout is finished. To associate with such persons is totempt fate. To go along when such a one says “howam a . . . (beer,game of hearts, hand of poker, movie,beach trip)” is to make light of the evil forces behind

stink—professors. Who, poor souls, have long ago giv-en up to a large extent the luxury of giving in early.

Don’t get the idea that this is a moralistic exhortationto apply the puritanical principle of hard work, far

: from it. Never let it be said that The Technician was. ever in favor of such a preposterous and untimely pro-posal. This stands only as a warning to the still-wary

" student mind of the theory of cause and effect. If thework does not continue to be done, it will be reflected

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‘ .N—“-“-.‘ wgrade, for the sake of self-discipline in small things andself " in being a student—keep working.

. C IThe Techruman

. Monday, May 10.7 1963m- MANAIIIMike Covlngtonmore. AMIRick WheelassWY DITOIHarry Wooden ImN Tami-an.JimShariisyGerdorIShepherd

Monday, May 10. I965 4"."WM

, Listen-insulin; very axhausing about naming the .

in the final outcome. Both for the sake of learning and:

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4EN015N615

Governor’s Wife To head TRTBy TOMMY ANTONE

The ofi’ices of the TriangleRepertory Theatre have an-nounced that Mrs. Dan- K.Moore has consented to serve asHonorary Chairman . of the“Women for the Triangle Rep-ertory Theatre.” She will headthe organisation of women inthe Triangle area who, as vol--untecrs, will assist the theatrein the sale of tickets and vari-ous other aspects for both thesummer musical season and thewinter plays.

Mrs. Moore stated, “NorthCarolina has always been firstin many projects, and now wehave the opportunity to beamong the first with this pro-fessional theatre. We want ourstate to be foregnost in the arts,and it is my understanding thatthe Triangle Repertory Thea-tre, a non-profit corporation,will be the first of its kind southof Washington.”The theatre will be housed

in a colorful, air-conditionedtent, measuring 110 x 80 feetwith concession stands andpatio in the front. Seating ca-pacity will be 600 and the park-ing lot of the entire LakewoodShopping Center will be avail-ableto theatregoers. The tentitself t”will be located in theLakewood Shopping Center inDurham.

Serving with Mrs.‘Moore willbe Mrs. Lambert Davis ofChapel Hill. Mrs. Davis willsupply help and information tothe volunteers in each of thethree cities in the Triangle areaand outlying towns.Miss‘Mary Hstley of Durham

has been appointed chairmanfor this city, Mrs. Slater E.Newman for Raleigh, and Mrs.William Patti: for Chapel Hill.Miss Mary Jane Wells of theTheatre staff reports there arealready 300 women in the threecities who volunteered their as-sistance in either the sale ofsubscriptions, in the gatheringof costumes, in sponsoring so-cial hours, or in the theatreoffice. The goal of the theatre--mfull’ 3o coo Topless-59m ”‘00“from each city.The summer season will fea-

ture four musicals and twoplays. Performing in the open-ing production will be the hitmusical, The Fantasticks,

which is now in its fifth year of,playing in New York. Followingthe first musical, The Physi-cists, by European playwright ~-Friedrich Durrenmatt, is sched-uled for a one week run. In theweek of July 12-17, Brigadoon,the musical fantasy. of twoAmerican men who. stumbleacross a lost Scottish village,will be produced, followed onJuly 19-24, by William Saroy-an’s The Beautiful People, thestory of a group of persons whobelieve that love is the onlything that matters.Two mammoth musicals will,

conclude the . summer season,Rodgers and Hammerstein'sThe King and 1, playing fromJuly 26-August 7, and IrvingBerlin’s musical comedy of the.wild west and Annie Oakley,Annie Get Your Gun, scheduledfor August 9-14.The summer season ' marks

the second step in the organiza-tional plans of the Theatre.Funds were raised for this or-ganisational period from pri-vate individuals in the Trianglearea last September. The firststep was the formation of aChildren’s Theatre and specialshows for civic and‘ conventiongroups. These shows haveplayed in each of the Trianglecities since December. The sum-mer season of outstanding pro-fessional plays, step numbertwo, will lead into‘ the fallrepertory season of outstanding

dramatic works from play-wrights of all ages and fromall over the world. Such playsas Eugene O’Neill’s A Touch ofthe Poet, Moliere’s Tartuic,Max Frisch’s The Firebuas, deGelderode’s Pantaalise, Pinter’sThe Caretaker, and others arebeing considered for production.A company of approximatelytwenty professional actors andtechnicians is now being se-lected. The company will» residein the Triangle area, producethe summer season, and reopenin October with the first reper-tory season.

Wesley Van Tassel is themanaging director for the Tri-angle Theatre,. assisted in pro-motional and administrative as-pects by Buck Roberts andMary Jane Wells. Artistic gui-dance for the project comesfrom Paul Green, PulitzerPrize winning playwright fromChapel Hill. A second managingdirector, soon to be announced,will join the company in June.Funds for both the summer andwinter season will. be accumu-lated basically through the saleof season tickets. ‘Director Van Tassel, however,

states, “Twenty-five per cent ofthe winter season budget mustbe raised to securely entrenchthe theatre the opening season.A great deal of the long-rangesuccess depends upon a success-ful first season.”

CONTENTIONUETHNIC REGIONS?

To the Editors:Re: R. B. Phill‘ips’, as well

.as J. R. James’, letters to you.Could it be that our society

is (sic) - (sic, sic) because ofits members' attitudes to some“ethnic regions”? At any rate,the theory implied by both gen-tlemen inTechnician is provocative. Per-haps it would be more “. . . ob-vious . . .” that white Anglo-§mu Protestants have made. .grcater contributions tothe country than. . (Ameri-cans) of Africa, Asia, the Mid-dle East, or any other ethnicregion . . .” if the distinctionswere made a bit clearer to thoseof us who are still hazy on the

THROCKMORTIMER

laat Wednesday’a .

argument. Does the statementapply to _ white Anglo-SaxonProtestants (European) whohave emigrated to those otherareas, and thence here, or havethey become contaminated? Arecontributions to the U. S. meas-ured according to “heritage" ofthe individual concerned (inwhich case, we must agree—R. B. Phillips’ argument is triv-ially correct, by definition) or.is then some other criterion(not mentioned in Phillips’ let-ter) defining “greater contri-bution”?

Lawrence R. VslcovicDavid L. Brock

"success of Student Government

planned,"" President John Atkins

‘ criticism.

by Walter Lammi’ “I want to assure you the i

was not accidental—it wassaid student body

lastWednesday night in some of his .last words in his ofiicial ca- 1pecityThe success, 1 then, -

planned. But—wasit a success?’Throughout the year, nobody

has been less hesitant to pointout the foibles, errors, andweaknesses of Student Govern-ment than The Technician. Geartainly it has not been dimcultto find things to criticise; theproblem often has been to findthings to praise. Violent criticsof SC from even the lowestdregs of the student body arerife upon this campus, and theircriticisms often are at leastpartly valid.However, upon reasonable

mature consideration of whatStudent Gavernment, in spite ofits inherent problem of studentapathy, has accomplished, theconsiderate student must. con-clude that Atkins has a point.

Student Government has been"successful in its primary pur-pose -of representing the stu- 1dents. IThe name change, the pro-

posed calendar change, volun-tary ROTC, cheerleader sup-port, work on football problems,work on. parking problems: allthis and ‘more .SG has accom-plished this year. ;Each of these matters has 1

been, as far as can be deter-mined, of student interest. Ineach of these matters StudentGovernment has acted, as far ascan be determined, as the stu-dents wanted it to act. StudentGovernment has done . its hon-est best to please an apparentlyungrateful student body.Yet considering this overall

analysis in greater depth, theconsiderate student also findshimself asking some possiblyembarrassing questions which,because he is considerate, hd'refrains from answering. ~Has SG’s tendency been 11'

lead students to greater depths ~of inquiry, or has it been to fol-low their whims on matters of:minor, usually transitory, in-terest? .Have the decision-making

posts in SG, particularly in thestudent legislature, been filledfor the most part by campusleaders, or by egotistical oppor-tunists who merely want theftnames to become campus by-words and their records to befilled with accounts of extra-curricular activities?Has SG’s tendency ' been

semi-automatically to pass mostlegislation and approve m'ostbudget requests, or has it beenmaturely to consider everythingcoming before it?-With these questions, and

others, the considerate studentmust qualify his enthusiasticendorsement of SG’s activities.

This corridor-ate. student hinhself, however, is not beyond

“Are you being en-tirely fair?" many ask him.With this question hammep-

(Continued on Page 4)

1 ”I: may but:and bills were film,W, as cook 14¢L, “er. 5.14.hm 5.4, ta :1.23d.” Wheat

fig yea knee-l, tails any:V9,, Vlh‘le Imam: I“

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3a I boughtMy body LackM Just Jauntedit to science.

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Ranked as one of the natitm's top college bowlers after com-peting in the 1965 National Intercollegiate Bowling Champion-ships, Henry Grifiin picked up some inside information onchampionship bowling from two-time All-Star champ DickWeber during the college finals at Saint Paul, Minnesota, onApril 26th. .

will Regulations»Due to crowded conditions, it

has become necessary to applysome additional regulations torecreational use of the Physical

inducation facilities on the cam-‘9pm. These regulations are as;

follows:; 1. Priority must be given toi regularly scheduled Physical! Education classes and Intra-

.mural sports activities.

Fish Fry

All you can eat!

$100Howard Johnson's deliciousdeep fried fillet of fish.trench tries, eoie slaw, bush

2. Recreational use _ of ‘these puppies, rolls and butter.,North Carolina State facili-tiesei; limited to currently en-roll students and facultymembers. WQdo 5 t0 9PeMo

8. No hitting golf balls on thelower level of fields. Limitall pitching and driving tothe upper level.

. 4. Entry to the swimming pool- sun terrace must be fromt the pool deck only.

Due to the limited numberi‘ of tennis courts, it is neces-

sary that we start a systemfor reserving courts. Allcourts are now clearly num-bered; so reservations willbe made by court number.No reservations will be ac-(Continued on Page 4)

COllEGEMilli & BODY SHOPsmurcowsrou. am

ooussncIFOREIGN CA”I“! let-litersme rmmrss

U. S. No. 1 NorthAcross from Westinghouse

‘. ,' 1I .%‘Vt:Id

4:311 O\ ‘s.e‘\

teas 8. SAUNDERS

THE BERMUDA HABIT

Int!.national dentinTwentyyearoldlienry Grif-

fintodayranksuontofISM'iA college bowlers who competed

for the 1965 champion’s crownin intercollegiate bowling.

Grifiin is 1 a junior at NorthCarolina State University, andis the son of Commander andMrs. w. E. Grifi’in, Jr., of 909was Church Street, ElizabethCity, North Carolina.His high ranking finish in

competition to determine theking of college bowling wasbased on singles, doubles andteam events at the finals of theNational Intercollegiate Bowl-ling Championships in St. Paul.Nationally,singles, 10 in doubles competi-tion, and is a member» of the.team which finished 18. Highscores in the finals were a 190game and 581 series.

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In addition to the individualtitle, Gritin was aiming to takepossession of the coveted Horo-head Patterson Trophy. namedfor the late Chairman ct Amer-ican Hachine & Foundry Com-pany, which! co-aponsosa thenational finals together withthe Association of College Un-ions and American BowlingCongress. The award is pre-sented annually to the collegerepresented by the all—eventschampion, with the winner re-ceiving a replica for. personalpossession.

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By solving problems in astronautics, Air Forcescientists expand man’s knowledge of the universe. Lt. Howard McKinley, MA.

tells about research careers onthe Aerospace Team.

(Lt. McKinley holds degrees in electronics and electri-cal engineering [mm the Georgia Institute of Tech-nology and the Armed Forces Institute of Technology.He received the Air Force Research If: Devel-opment Award [or his work with inertial guidancecomponents. Here he answers some frequently-askedquestions about the place ol‘c‘oilege-trained men andwomen in the US. Air Force.)lsAirForcereseerchrealiyadvanced,coInpmedtowhat others are doing? it certainly is. As a matter offact, much of the work being done right now in uni-versities and industry had its beginnings in Air Forceresearch and development projects. After all. whenyou‘re involved in the development of guidance sys-term for space vehicles—a current Air orce projectin America’s space program-you're working on thefrontiers of knowledge.WhatarensdoAirForcescienthtsgetinvoivedh?Practically any you can name. Of course the principalaim of Air Force research'Is to expand our aerospacecapability. But in carrying out this general purpose.individual projects explore an extremely wide rangeof topics. “Side effects” of Air. Force research areoften as important, scientifically, as the main thrustHow important b the work a recentm canexpecttedof it'sjustas important and excitingashieown knowledge and skill can make it. From my ownexperience, i can say that right from the start i wasdoing vital. absorbing research. That‘s one of thethings that’s so good about an Air Force career—itgivesyoungpeopiethechanoetodomeaningfuiworkinthcareesthatresllymtesesttbem. ,

.Wbatnan-ec‘lc‘elebsdeesteAkF-eedd!OfcoursetheA‘u'Poreelnsaoaminuingneedforreadiness-placed nevigstsral‘heseaseaiso'

many varied and challenging administrativrial positions. Remember. the Air Force'to aMcomplex organization. it takes a great manykinds of people to keep it running.heBut thereW, Vuniform criteria: you’ve got tobe mmyou've got to be willing to work hard. _Whatsortoffntnredolbavehhnm ,as big as you want to make it. In theARM‘ "has a way of coming to the top. it has arts 1if we're going to have the best maple hhplaces, keeping America strong and free. ..

AhWhat's the sea way to III-I asexcellent way—the way lstartedo'Otliccr Training School. 013Is a

*, R ‘ . _3 ‘. . a,“ 3.3.3 , . ,7 .5‘ .. ,' ‘a ‘b. .~ : . ”aw , h .o '

2:

. hrs-Peso 1)" use-55';s) in.

mums. of an

m point or "view."Sheldon indicated that the

munhers of the audience werepotentially good members of thesociety. However, criticism of

heavytmthemoreoutspoken,a! the listeners. Charles Web-ster, a graduate student from

observed, “Sheldon is awho has obviously beeninfluenced by the soci-rk' over the past fewe is a person inclined

accept what the John Birch

SO and Modime-used fro-Page 2)ing at their collective con-seianc‘e._ the co-editors of thisnewspaper have decreed thathenceforth and torevermore, aslouasitispossible,thoSGO [I column will be composedby a completely impartial and

Therefore John Leslie Atkinsknown many aspect

president of the student body,next week will write

i

:33

i

SPECIAL

- Present Views“Societywouldealla‘party‘line‘ifitwereadvanesdbyalabo‘rgr'ouporacivilrkhtsgrouporany group that the soda”terms‘liherah’lluehodtheso-ciety‘spointofviewstemsfromindividualistic, super-patriotic

-. Amer-inflates and the 39:59:? in-fers that critics are liberah,leftists, communist sympathis-ers, or out-right communist in-illtrators.”The Birehor's answered their

.opponents stating that theywere American citisenswho had“found the answers; you are astudent and you are still look-ing.” In terminating the de-bate, Sheldon chastised, the nu.-dience for “discriminatingagainst ,me because you don'twant to accept my ideas as

l facts.”

P l Regulations(Continued from Page 8)cepted in advance. To makea ' reservation:(1) Give the attendant at

the Physical Educationequipment cage yourcurrent registration andID. cards. He will giveyou a card marked withthe number of the courtto which you have been

_ assigned.(2) Take the numbered card

to the correspondingtennis court, and hangthe card on the numberplate which is attachedto the fence at thatcourt. If anyone is usingthe court ithey mustmove at and let youhave it.

(3) Reservationsone hour.

(4) This does not meanthat students and fac-

T‘

willbefor

use the tennis courtswithout a reservation,but it must be clearlyunderstood that pre-senting the number cardfor any court entitlesthe bearer to use thatcourt—anyone using thecourt at the time mustyield to the registration.

6.. All Physical Education fa-cilities are now clearlymarked with signs whichexplain the regulations con-trolling their use. All stugdents and faculty membersare requested to read these

L (AL. .. signs and comply with them.“or

SALE!

Choice of 3' Colors! ,Oxford Dress Shirts

399

Single-needle, full half-sleeve, tapered bodydress shirts. Perfect rollbutton down collar off i n e combed oxfordcloth. Complete with boxpleat and locker. loop.Choose white, maize, orlight blue. Regularly

5.00d

2428 Hillboro

spew we»

Prepared Mediterranean Stylem a Tuesday Nights

‘l'i-IE OPIN HEARTH

' Opanpally atil liOO AM. 7525 Hillsboro St. Raleigh, N. C.

Spic a Spanleaners

l303 Hillsboro St .Near St’. Mary’s Jr. College

. We Fro-eta 'Qealhy Cleaning

.Weloomo State .Collaoo ,Students, and Win Money

- CHICKEN SPECIAL "

WITH THIS ADTHIS OFFER GOOD ANY TIME

You can purchaseV3 fried chicken with French fries,

cole slaw, and

Telephone No. TE 2-1043

ulty members cannot.

duced to motorcycling thatare wonderful beginners' b

machine with 'gO at highwmaneuverability?

. SALES

rolls—$1 .00

This Includes Sales Tax

.EAT IT HER-E oR. TAKE IT“ our

Chicken-in-thc-Basket

l009-C Clenwood ave. .PM is...

BUI—TQCQ

RIO 175700 6" SM“ BIKE NMEWEIMNUYY IN A Hill. 8!!! snrmmr!

Do you own a little bitty trail bike? Most people get intro-way. The ultra lightweights

ikes. .But what if you havegotten past Rthe beginner stage? Art you ready for a realsassy-enough motorcycle? Would' you like to have O

ay speeds without sacrificingThat’s what the Mercurio is all about.

SERVICE RENTALSOPEN DAYs A WEEK I p.m-.-9‘_p.m.

OPEN ROAD, INC.3065 rii’iisiroro St.RALEIGH, N. C.

833-9102” . ‘6

329 llount St. or 1271 s. Iiaunt St. romaine.

You Always Get AABetter. Deal At Sanders Ford .

Sanders Ford v 9

See the beautifully styled ms Ford at

SANDERS MOTORCO. ‘ *

Phone TE 4-7N‘I

MIMfloImN-C-

Chinese and American 'Food

w1dflyllm

L

R in w Florist _ . ,a I” THE RIGHT LOOK , .I .

For the Spring and Summerseason, looking continually cooland crisp. These fresh fabridfand colors have been selectedfrom the finest dacron andworsted goods in order that youmay receive that rich appear-ance desired. Make your~selac- .‘tion today. from 59550 e

2404 Hillsboro Street(Opposite State College)

Phone 833-3003

Fresh & Permanent Flowers .Corsages of All Types

‘lsrsitg an’s firstHillsboro at. State University -

We Wire Flowers

i

COLLEGE MEN

We have a summer position for you.Earnings will be in excess of $92.50 weekly.

PLUS

OPPORTUNITY TO WIN A .~

$2,000 SCHOLARSHIP AWARD.

MANY ADDITIONAL '

$1.000 SCHOLARSHIPS AWARDED“ ‘

WEEKLY

\

Applicants must bel—Enceptionally. neat in appearanceZ—Above average in aggressiveness

Those who qualify may continue associationwhile in school if desired.

‘Call before 2:00 pm. for appointment

THE RICHARDS COMPANY

' 828-5701