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The Technician

North Carolina State College’s Student Newspaper

Vol. XLVII, Ne. 57 State College m, Raleigh, N. c., Monday, March ll, 1963

Swivel Chairs Now In Tucker

The plastic study chairs shown in the above picture are the latest additions to TuckerI Dormitory. The soft seats are designed to discourage fanny fatigue, a common ailment of stu-dents who spend many hours with the books. Jimmie Harlow modeled the new equipment for

Iphotographer Jerry Jackson. The rocking chair and weight-lifting apparatus are indicativethat the‘Kennedy influence is being felt even in the noisy halls of Tucker. .

Top Scholhstic Society Taps

‘ Fifty-Seven New Members ‘.. Phi Kappa Phi, the technicalscience equivalent of Phi BetaKappa, will initiate fifty-sevennew members in April.

Phi Kappa Phi, honoraryacademic fraternity, is the high-est academic honor a student atState can earn.According to Dr. John W.

Cell, head of the Mathematics. partment, “Phi Kappa Phi

embership is open to studentsin all curricula and is given inrecognition of superior academ-ic ability and attainment.” Theinitiation will be held in the CUon April 27 at 7 p.m. Theprincipal speaker at the cere-monies will be Dr. MarcusHobbs, Dean of Duke UniVer-sity.. The organization is open toboth graduate and undergradu-ate students. The graduate stu-

_ dents are Joe Jackson Stewart,Richard Vernon Fuller, Paul

. Willard Perry, Agam PrakashShukla, Peter Frederick Hein~stein, Ronald Ellis Smith, Rob-ert Campbell Milne, ClarenceLeonard Bennett, Jr.,' MargaretE. Mitchell, Eleanor Heinz Lam-mi, James McSwain Satterfield,Edward Bynum Fowlkes, OktayUral, Yi Chien Wu, Claud Er-vin Pugh, and Thomas OtisHenderson.

Candidate Meet' There will be a meeting of allcandidates for campus offices

. Wednesday at 7 p.m. in the‘ Col-lege Union South Ballroom.Candidates who fail to attend.1 meeting will not beret?mitted to run. '

The new undergraduate mem-bers are David Lee Larimore,Wayne Helm Linville, WilliamE. Lewis, Jacob Aster Davis,Robert Barry Grove, WalterAllan Kester, Douglas SeatonLilly, Chester D. Loggins, Fran-cis W. Williams, Richard P.Williams, James Mumford Saw-hill, James Brittingham, Thom-

AZ Nominates

Forty-FiveForty-five members of the

Ag School will be wearing strawhats and overalls this week.They are pledges for AlphaZeta, the honorary agriculturefraternity.The students, all sophomores,

juniors and seniors, are DannyAllen, John Arnold, Don Athern,Bennett Baird, Raeford Baker,Ruben Broadwell, Bobby Brock,Barr Brooks, Tommy Brown,Glenn Chappell, Harold Cobel,Charles Duckworth, CharlesEdwards, Jim Fulp, Tom Gad-dis, Jim Gregory, Cline Ham-rick, Dan Holder, Mike Hupko,Connie Jernigan, John Jordan,Richard Killough, Sam Land,Don Ledford, Paul Lineberger,Bill Long, James McElroy, SkipMatthews, -Roy Meece, AndyMoore, 'Howard Moye, DarrellMundy, Finnie Murray, NormanNifong, Gerald Peedin,‘ JamesProvo. Ed Setlifi', .Thomas Shel-ton, Bryan Smith, DanielSpangler, Ron Stinner, EricTeeter, Fate Thompson, JohnVance, and Paul Ziglar.

as A. Foster, Sidney Herring-ton, Emanuel Lewis, William H.Sides, Owen J. Smith, Rob-ert Lee Cope, Jr., Leland G.Ferguson, William W. Simpson,Maurice C. Todd, James LewisHamrick, III, Daniel Lester.Holley, Eugene Hartwell Major.

Jerry Lee Self, Robert Ran-dolph Allran, Claude DuganGreeson, Clifton B. Suitt, MaryElizabeth Key, Anne LouiseFakler, Sam Glenn Beard, Jr.,Leslie Ray Brady, Jr., LawrenceR. Chandler, Jr., Vo LongNguyen, Robert Thomas Rood,William Henry Smyth, Jr., Rob-ert H. Wakefield, Jr., WilliamJ. Burgess, Jr., Jon A. Koella,Ernest L. Lawton,W. Rohner.

RLT" To Present

'AII Way Home'The 1961 Pulitzer Prize win-

ning play, All the Way Home,will open at the Raleigh LittleTheater on Monday, March 18.According to Richard Snave-

19, summertime:- direc-tor, Tad Mosel’s prize—winningplay is not a plot play. Instead,he explains, the play is a “beau-

'from private industry; the re-

‘ipp'roximately seventy of the

and Felix

By Sid RiceThis year "more than 6,000

individual interviews will bescheduled by the Placement Of-fice, according to Raymond E.Tew, director.Making the interviews will. be

over 313 companies and govern-ment agencies from all over thenation, Tew pointed out. Over250 of the companies will bemaining on will be dividedamong federa , state, and localgovernments. The state ofNorth Carolina will account _for

concerns, he noted.Tew predicted that salaries

will show an upward trend thisyear. Last year engineeringseniors accepted an averagesalary of $546 per month fromprivate industry and govern-ment agencies, he explained.Private industry salaries accept-ed averaged 3667 per monthwhile the governmental agenciesaveraged $498 per month, hecontinued.

“Salary is not the most im-portant thing to consider,” Tewnoted. “The most' importantitem is the compatibility of thejob to the person’s. future plans.This includes such things asthe advancement opportunitiesoffered by the company, whetheror not the company ofi'ers adraft deferment, and whether ornot an individual can learn andprogress with the company.”Tew also noted that- the ob-

ject of the Placement Office wasto fit a student to a job and

Senior Job Chances, "

Salaries IncreaseThe jobs accepted by the

seniors are located almost any-where, Tew said. He stated thatsome students work here' inRaleigh while others find em-ployment in such remote placesas the North Pole. .The engineering student

faces an excellent year for em-ployment opportunities, Tewalso predicted. “Although thepicture is bright, employers areputting great emphasis on aca-demic achievement and classstanding. Seniors in the top oftheir class will find it diflicultto decide which company theywant to work for. On the otherhand, graduates in the lowerquarter of their class will have

Stolen Aspirins

Net ProbationA freshman who had a 3.75

average last semester wasplaced on probation by theHonor Code Board for stealinga bottle of aspirin. ,The student, who pleaded

'guilty, testified that he hadstolen the bottle of aspirin valu-ed at $1.00 from the VillagePharmacy in February and wascaught by a fioorwalker.

The. student, who turned him-self in to the KGB, was tried inMunicipal Court and sentencedto six months suspended sen-tence and two years probation.The st nt received a one

semester ~ bation from thenot just to “get him a job.”

'. V 5-'

“Pat, bring me a resume onme," Menius spoke authorita-tively to his secretary in thenext room.

Evidently, Dr. Arthur C.Menius, dean of the School ofPSAM, receives efficient service,for his secretary soon-producedthe d e sir e d mimeographedsheets.

Menius, a large, heavy-setman, sat on the other side ofhis desk in his spacious, com-fortably-furnished ofiice in Rid-dick Hall. When asked aboutcurricula changes in PSAM, heexclaimed, “Oh Lord! It’s beenconstantly changing.” Meniusexplained that when the schoolwas first formed in 1960 all thecurricula for the different de-partments was revamped. Hepointed out that before theschool was formed “the Statis-tics and Chemistry Departmentswere in the School of Agricul-ture and the Physics and Mathe-matics Departments were in theSchool of Engineering.”

tiful" character analysis dealingwith life and death.The plot, Snavely reveals,

centers around an accidentalautomobile death. ’The mainthread of the theme is a reaffir-mation of faith in God.Based on the Pulitzer Prize“

winning novel, A Death in the;(See STUDENTS, page 4) II ,

Dressed in a dark grey suit,Menius settled back in hischair, pulled out a filter-tippedKent, flashed his cigarettelighter, and continued to an-swer questions about the school.“What are the problems of theschool?” He retorted, “Primari-ly, the- budgets are our prob-lems.” He added, {‘We are

Honor Code Board.

(See DEAN IENIUB. DIS. 4)

to look harder and apply them-selves more diligently in fill“their jobs,” he explained.Last year the advanced ROTC ,

seniors facing more thu twoyears of service found many ofthe smaller and median sissdcompanies not immediately in-terested in employing them, ac-cording to Tew. Some of the

(Sea amass. use 4)

To Be ScannedFurther developments in th’e

diploma change issue are atpected later this week, accord-inguto 86 President Floyd He-Ca .McCall told The Technician

last night that he and HoytLowder of the Tompkins Tet-tile Council plan to discuss fitsmatter later in the week withChancellor Caldwell.The name change issue and

the up-coming spring MMft:elections took the spotlight, ..

the Student Government Led:‘lature meeting Thursday night.A form of candidate expense re-port form was adopted.

It was announced that allcandidates running for campusoffices will be required to sab-mit an expense form withintwenty-four hours after theclosing of the polls even if noexpenses are incurred in this Icampaigns. Failure to submitexpense accounts will result, indisqualiiication according to theElections and Rules Committees.

Diploma Change

t

recitalM".w"

No Effort At All

"rue

,'treatedtheHonorCodeasatooloftheir con-a hammer used to beat a student back into

._ .1. theirflstsdonotsuilice._ most faculty members mention in a casual way" hot Code and its existence here at State.

; ,_. , most faculty members require a student to, g .. a'quiz before they will accept it.

‘ most faculty members will eventually turn a’ .. in to the Honor Code Board for cheating._ut is more to supporting a system than just" ‘ 'nally mentioning it or casually reminding a stu-to sign a pledge. As much as we hate to say it, there

.5 findent citizen is bound to obey it. Thereis the constant

’to ruin a fellow’s life.More than all this is the fact that faculty members

7,must turn all the suspected violations brought to theirattention1n to the Honor Code Board if they expect thesystem to even come close to functioning properly. It is

2"“5 1 not for the teacher to judge whether or not a student is' guilty or place a sentence on him. It13 the responsibility

‘ of the KGB. Faculty members need to rid themselves ofj the notion that just because a violation occurs in theirclassroom it is their responsibility to handle it. Quite

J the: contrary, the teacher himself is guilty of violating'theHonor Code when he attempts to judge and sentencea student. Or does the faculty member discard his honorwhen he dons the instructor’s robes? For the faculty is“judged under the same system as students.

In other words, We are asking the faculty to mention. the honor system not once or twice or thrice, but con.-

stantly, because we have seen too many boys messed upbecause of one moment of weakness. One minute thatmeycost a guy his career. We have seen a boy with a8.15 ruined because of a bottle of asprin.We are asking the faculty members to get over their

feer'of having a student question them instead of vicei ..verse A student who cheats is not just the faculty’sproblem, but also the HCB’s problem. .

_ It doesn't take much effort.

1. " Run!‘

" It's a shame. ‘The most responsible position on campus and our

readers won’t run for it.Cameron says not to be afraid of Judicial Candidate

.Approval Board.i1 ~ 8o run for the Judicial Board of your choice.CM

The Technician. Monday, March 11, 1963

. ,uiter Managing Editor, _. Mike‘ Lee Allen Lennon

" ”News Editor Features Editorit 4 Grant Blair Cora Kemp

if - he’s-b Editor Photography“ 1“”0arios Williams, Jerry Jackson

’ mNews Editor Assistant Features EditorV“- V Castles 11m D0118 “Lients

i, Cube. Assistant Photographer.1 Tom Chiplsy, Herb Alired Chip Andrewsi“ , sue Writers

Joe Clocket, Dwight Minkler, Steve Johnston, ErnieMeCrery, Billie Darden, Arthur Dumont,

Bid Rica, Pete Werner, Mike Neese, Dick Paschal!51; i .‘7. Sports Writer ,t, ' . ,. Martm‘ White" Din-s Manager Aiken“!!! lancer

Joe Eagles Rod! Damn“Wfor National Advertising by NATIONAL ADVER-

IEVICE, INC., College Publishers. Representative, 18ImMNuYorhN Y.

‘———:r, A.. ~hw,mn.1m.atthel’oet0flaeat_.. V “J m 51”..Wmg?" m .... Carolina; ' wwmhwwmhuu

IAN.

sey thet,’1nour opinion, the faculty members ‘

Minding that it takes but one moment of weakness

W. Leath of State for an un-

1/“............ - ‘

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How 113 Dc)

HYPEIQBOLIC

INTEGRATION

Letter To The Editor

M &'O Criticizedre the Editor:The Floor manager just came

in and said & 0 had found“Scotch” tape somewhere in oursuite hall. Now what we’rewondering, since there. is nottape where they say it is, whatis M & O‘trying to pull?Now instead of looking for the

“\visible on the roll, invisible onthe job, tape”, why don’t theyunstop our bathroom drains.Every time we take 1i shower

around here it’s like taking adip in the pool. It’s all right inthe bathroom, but when thewater starts pouring into thehell it flows like water over afalls. (For those of. you not liv-ing in Bragaw, the bathroom isabout 2” above that of the hallfloor.Thanks for the space.

Arthur Foland 312-DRonald Long 312-AMoshe Feldman 312-8Chris Hope 312-3

By Mike LeeEditor’s Note: This artwlc' is

not intended to support or de-bunk any candidate for a cam-pus slice. Much of the politicson this campus is carried outbehind the scenes, and beginsas early as a year before thegeneral campus elections. Thisarticle is meant. to shed somelight on this phase of campuspolitics which is very seldomseen.An event which probably had

a greater eflect on the comingelections than any other tookplace last week when the pres-ent secretary of the StudentGovernment, John Carr, signedthe election books as a candi-date for senator from his school.John has been one of the mostactive members of the StudentLegislature for the last fewyears, and there was muchspeculation that he would be acandidate for student bodypresident.

In the meantime, the two can-didates for president are doinga lot of behind-the-scenes poli-ticing to gain support from dif-ferent sections of the campus.John Bynum, who must be con-sidered the favorite at this point,has been especially active andhas .rounded up commitmentsfrom most of the leading cam-pus politicians. The other can-didate, Norman Nifong who isalso an experienced member ofthe Legislature, has also been.active, and it is rumored thathe will come out with one ofthestrongest platforms a presi-

dential candidate has had in, ‘recent years.

The vice-presidential trace 'looks like it will probably bathe . Iclosest contest. Lynn Spruill, anexperienced legislator, seemstto Ibe running close to the Bynulnforces while the other candi- .date, Terry Lowder who hasmainly been active' in CollegeUnion Work, is carrying on awide campaign and seems to beseeking a lot of publicity. :11:Keel who recently signedhad little influence on the jock-eying as yet.Butch Fields, the present ad- 31

ministrative assistant to the tpresident and Gene Eagle, thehead of the Student Govern—ment Elections Committee arethe Candidates for Treasurer.Fields is carrying on the time-mhonored tradition of rounding ""1up support from different cam-pus leaders. While not much hasbeen heard from Eagle, heis doing the same. His cam-paign may be hurt because heis in charge of the elections.One of the best ideas issuing

from the pre-election activitiesis a proposed confederation ofsenatorial candidates in thefreshman and sophomore classes.This group wants to band to- ,gether for campaign purposesand also plan to support a broadplatform if they are electednext year. This could be theforerunner of a political partywhich could become the majorforce in campus politics in acouple of years.

Art Contest Winners Named

1l,1I!

.....J

By Steve Johnston“Wierd.” “Intricate.” “What

th’ hell?”Expressions were many and

varied; The results of the FirstAnnual Student Art Competi-tion, sponsored by the CollegeUnion Gallery Committee, werein.

Student work displayed inthe CU gallery represents thefollowing seven colleges in theResearch Triangle Area: DukeUniversity, two entries; Mere-dith College, seven entries;North, Carolina College at Dur-ham, six entries; North CarolinaState College, forty entries;Peace Junior College, two en-tries; St. Mary’s Junior College,one entry; and. UNC, six en-tries.

One-hundred an d fifteenworks are exhibited, the handi-work of sixty-four artists. En-tries labeled “NFS” are not forsale, and entries labeled “POR” .-indicete price on request, ac-cording to Carol Johnson, CUGallery Committee advisor;The display was judged. by

Claude Howell, associate pro-fessor of art at Wilmington Col-lege. Entries include paintings,sculptures, prints, and draw-inss.

First prize for paintings wasawarded to D. T. Tyson, StateCollege, for his work “Untitled.”“spectre of Togethetness,” apainting by Dick Mandel] ofUNC, won second place. Thirdplace was awarded to Robert

titled painting.“Construction #15,” by Chir-

les McMurray of State, tookfirst place inthe sculpture cate-gory. Statefs'David A. Surbeckwon second place with ”his“Polyposis.” “fitsel Form #4,”by Paul T. Briggs of State, wasawarded third place.

In the prints, Joseph B. Bassof State snagged first prizewith “Series One.” Second prize,

“Nebulous” took third prize for

“Cimmerian Trio,” was entered

by State’s David Zuckerman.“Old Orchard Beach” won thirdprize for UNC's Marlene Gins-burg.Frank Williams of State cap-

tured first prize in the draw-ings category with his “QuickSketch of Factory.” Secondprize was awarded to UNCcoed Marjorie Schiffman’s “TheQuatter-of-a-Mile Total WhiteStrangers.”Meredith’s Linda Evans.

Mrs. Johnson said “The Gal-lery Committee is very wellpleased with the quantity andquality of the works entered. Itis planned that next year thecompetition will be made state-wide.”

CollegeUuion Director Henry Bowers and art contest judge Claude Howell (right) admire“Construction 15”, a prize-winning entry in the First Annual Student Art Competition heldthis weekend in the College Union. The smaller picture above shows other entries in the paint-ing and sculpture divisions and is indicative ofthe variety of the art competition entries.

, (Photos by Jackson)? '

t“.g i _. ‘ 1‘4“ i"

Til Ii TICIIN-‘ICMKN"“11.19“

Se ' Final ’1 Filled In cm— S ots age '1‘:-By a. Olsen team with 15 tallies. High one: InOpen League action, the

The first round of the dormi— ing honors in the game went Country Boys defeated the Hottory championship basketball to, Montcoynm 0f 0'0” *1 M “41' “. W a”tournament 'was c o m p Is to d With 22 points. wmfi'fin‘hu along '3:any? :18“ T3“: 21;“: The dormitory semi-finals will Wesley gauneii'atiomil" HE"Tufiugm‘ ‘3’ -° °’ “'1’; P“ Bret" 80““! '9‘“ . The four Wildcard semi-final-emi fi 1“ ”'ng ° Watauga and Tucker #2 against ists are the Gunners 3W-

- na 8' 'l‘urlington. The "me“ will' be glers Grade and Shot, Guns.'Watausa and has" South. played at 7 tonight. Thetourney qo-favontes. both had finals will be played Thursdaya touch one diam-ins of their night along with the final gamesfirst round opponents. South a, "ita1? point perfo coin eOpen Isague,Wdcard

Ea

'1;

PackThirdInMeet,

TiesForSwimCrown

in the fraternity ,will meet PKA, and mmeet K. Sig. in semi-final salsa"this week.

Friday, and Saturday.By Martin White

The University of Marylandused its superior depth to cap-ture a host of runner-up posi-tions along with four first-place.titles to take first place in theACC swimming meet.The Maryland tankers col-

'lected 128 points. to win theevent. ‘ Carolina took secondplace with 125 points and theWolfpack was third with 103points. Other team scores wereDuke, 17 points; Virginia, 12;Wake Forest, 10; and Clemson,1. .Because of the point system,

initiated to prevent ties, Mary-land received 3 points for itstournament victory, UNC got 2'hoints for second place and

NOTICE'ti All those interested in oflici-

, ating intramural softball gamesare asked to attend a very im-portant meeting Wednesday at4:00 in the intramural oflice atCarmichael Gymnasium. Con-tests are expected to begin nextMonday.

are sailing

by Brummitt and 'a 15 point League,

”I Pete Fogarasy swims the butterfly lap in the 400 yd. medleyrelay finals. The Wolfpack won this event on the, openingnight of the ACC swimming tournament held here Thursday,

, w" .q,

(Photo by Jackson)State, 1 point. At the end ofthe regular season dual meetcompetition, State had 3 points,Carolina 2, and Maryland 1‘.The total count for each team is4 points, giving the threeschools one third of the overallswimming title, a three-way tie.

State swimmers taking firstplaces were Pete Fogarasy inthe 100 yd. and 200 yd. breast-stroke events, Ed Spencer in the100 yd. butterfly, Dick Paoletiinlthe 200 yd. breaststroke, andBill McGinty in the 50 yd. free-style. The Wolfpack won a teamvictory .in the 400 yd. medley re;lay event.

output by Shoulars to overcomea tough Tucker #1 team 5449.Daughtry with 18 tallies andPoindexter with 13 points ledthe Tucker scoring.With Ron Yokely pouring in

20 points to lead the way, un-defeated Watauga just managedto squeeze by Alexander 47-45.The Alexander scoring was ledby Martin with 22 points.A 84 point performance by

Jim Rossi of Bragaw Northproved to be not quite enoughas Tuc er #2 emerged victori-ous over the defending cham-pions 62-56. Brown hit for 23markers to lead the Tuckerteam. -

In the other first round con-test, Turlington had little trou-ble disposing of Owen #1, 52-42. Carter paced the Turlington

League.and the Fraternity

WANTEDCamp counselors skilled in artsand crafts to work at a NorthCarolina coastal camp. WriteDon Cheek, 1601 Hillsbaro St..Raleigh, North Carolina, or callTE 2-0949 in Raleigh.

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. every question,” said Choate. “But what’s the difierencei Mr.

Arthur “I Wasa T Duf," “The‘ a... wpi‘fo‘fiino,» at.) """*—

MARKING ON THE CURVE—AND wnA'l" ‘TO DO ABOUT rr

Twonkey Crimscott was a professor. Choate 8'sophomore. 'Twonkey Crimsoott was keen, co ,Choate Sigafoos was loose, vague, Model. .1watt believed in diligence, discipline and marking on the curve.Choate Sigafoos behaved in elves, juhe London, and thirteenhours of sleep each ' t. _ ‘ ;

Yet tigers came a will when Twonkey Cainscottft-gisntoasage, an savant—was oroughly outthough , on o , oumaneuvered, outployed, and out-witted by Choate Sigafoos, -'sophomore. , ' ,

ONES!"

“W11/”Ir/Jew

It happened one day when Choate was at the lib stud ‘ Afor one of .Mr. Crimscott’s exams in acclaim. mm - ~ 'exams were murder—plain, fiat murder. y consisted of one ‘ ‘-hundred questions, each uestion having four possible amwere—A, B, C, and D. You to check the correct answer, but the .trouble was that the four choices were so subtly shaded, an ,intricately worded, that students more clever by far than Choate 2;_Si oos were often set to gibbering. ‘ '

on this day Choate sat in the library poring over ht.sociology text, his tin brow furrowed with concentration, whih. 5?.all around him sat e other members of the swim clan,every one studying like crazy, every one scared ‘ WtChoate looked sadly at theirstricken faces. “What a waste 'he thought. “All this youth, this verve, this bounce, chained w; if,"musty books in a must library! We should be out singing and"dancing and cutting ideas on the greensward! Instead we . . ‘3',are ere.” ' 'Then, suddenly, an absolute gasser of an idea hit Cheek.

“listen!” he shouted to his classmates. “Tomorrow when U!" "‘take the exam, let’s all-every one of us—check Choice ‘A’ on ' ' 4';swag (i‘uestion—every one of them.” ‘ "

“ u ?” said his classmates.“Oh, I know that Choice ‘A’ can’t be the right. answer to

Crimscott marks on the curve. If we all check the same am- . yi-fl'wers, tlgn we all get the same score, and everybody in the da- ~gems: v.”“Hmm,” said his classmates. ' :3 '3“So why should we knock ourselves out studying?" said . 7, :_

Choate. “Let’s get out of here and have a hall!” xSo they all ran out and lit Marlboro Cigarettes and had a' 7,5

ball, as indeed, you will too when you light a Marlboro, for. if 'there ever was a cigarette to lift the spirit and gladdul ti. , 3,"heart, to dispel the shades of night, to knot up the reviled. ‘i_:' "sleeve of care, to put a ' in your 't and roses lamcheeks, it is filtered Marl —'firm an pure and frayant ad;filled with rich, natural, golden tobacco. ’And; what’s more,“darlin’ smoke comes in soft packs that are actually softdflip-to boxes that actually flip. 1

air, the next morning the whole class did whatsaid, and, sure enough, they all t ‘C’s, and they pickedup and carried him on their s are and sang “For He's-

‘_Jolly Good Fellow" and pliedhim with sweetmeats and-golliOSAandglrls and put on buttons which said “I DormBut the were celebrating too soon. Boceu'se‘the neat ';

shrewd ol Mr. Crimscott gave them atest, hedid not.them one hundred multiple choice questions. He cub ' ~them one question—to wit: write a 30,000 word my‘ ,-“Crime Does Not Pay." ‘2‘)"“You and your ideas,” said to Cheats and had" "

epaulets and broke his and drummed him M 'school. Today,abrokenman,hecarnsa livingeaa- ""53 'xin Toledo. ass. ' "" "'

Atthetopolthacmolmm'"Marlboro tee. suitable at our. tobacco ‘4‘" i: “I;0...",all My States attire Unions. ‘

g

at 7 p.m. in 242 Rid-, The program will be “The

. Aspects of Law"mud by John M. Mills.. ' t tkitty and Three applicationsi

are in 200 Hoiladay Hall. Soph-are eligible.

':'1'- ‘1The Electrical Engineering

thes’ Club will be held on

the CU. Elections will be heldand all El wives are urged toattend. O t O C* Orientation applications areavailable in 207 Holladay Hall.0 O O

Applications for chairmen andomcers of the CU are available

- in the CU Activities Offices. Thedeadline is March 18.C C O Q

Applications are available fororientation group leaders and1assistants at the College Unionmain desk and 207 HolidayHall. Applications are due byMarch 15 and should be turnedin at the CU or Holiday Hall.0 CPeace Corps placement tests

will be given at 8:30 a.m. Satur-day, March 23 in Room 314 ofthe Raleigh Post Office. Theexam is not competitive and

Wednesdayin Rooms 256-258 of carries no obligation.

:[ ,_; All work and no play makes* Jack.

r _, Proposedtcsummer study in" ' Germany, therefore, will include

seven weeks of instruction andone week of touring the coun-try.Beginning with departure

item the Raleigh-Durham air-port on July 18, an academictour of Germany, co-sponsoredby the German Foreign Ex-change Department and theConsolidated University , o f

' North Carolina Academic TourCommittee, will terminate uponrearrival in the United Stateson September 7, according toErnest 0. Bea], chairman of theAcademic Tour Committee.The trip this summer will in-

clude seven weeka training inliberal arts, economics, andlanguage. German universities

German Sumtner Study

Open To Studentsparticipating in the programare the Universities of Heidel-berg, Mains, Munich, Goettin-gen, and Bonn, Beal said.The total cost, Beal stipulat-

ed, will be approximately $650,including 8560 for housing,board, books, and tuition, and880 to 8100 for traveling ex-penses during the tour. Thesefigures include a thirty-five per:cent German subsidy. A $75down payment is required; pay-ments may be made over aperiod of two years, Beal noted-

One-hundred and thirty-fivestudents and faculty membersfrom State College, UNC, andWoman’s College will partici-pate. A meeting for interestedcandidates will be held thisThursday/at 7:30 p.m. in Room230 of the College Union.

Seniors Get Offersv, (Continued from page 1)

larger companies asked thestudents to contact them a fewmonths before discharge, beadded.

Opportunities for engineeringgraduates look good for many

.7: years ahead, Tew noted. There ." are many factors contributing .

to the growing need for gradu-ate engineers. In addition to

sion loses more than 10,000 en-gineers each year through re-tirement and death.

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0Dean MennIsIContinued fre- paoe 1)growing so rapidly that we

continue to need more space.And, of course, we always havethe staff problem—trying toget additional top stat.”chius, his white-grey hair

styled in a crewcut, injectedvaried information into the con-versation: “We have now rough-ly 600 students majoring in oneof the four academic depart-ments of PSAM. In researchand grants we have over 81,-900,000. When you’re studyingin PSAM sciences, you’re study-ing for science’s sake, more or.

forgetting application.”ter peering over the per-

sonal information resume withhis - dark-rimmed glasses,’ hehanded it across the desk andanswered some more questions:“Why should a student feelproud to be in the PSAMschool?” He replied, “The chiefreason is that physical sciencesand applied mathematics are’basic to all of the professionalsciences and technical fields.”The second reason is, “Warphysical sciences are usuallyon the forefront of any newdevelopments.”-Menius has both a full face

and a full life. Earning hisPh.D. at the University ofNorth Carolina in 1942, he latercame to State in ’49 as ‘a pro-

. fessor of physics, becoming thefirst Dean of the School ofPSAM in 1960. He, at his pres-ent age of 46, is a Jaguar fan(at least he owns one) andhas one son, eight years old.

IContiIIad fru- pa. UFamily by James Agee, the playalso received the Circle CriticsAward as the best play/of 1961.4Snavely refers to the produc-

tion as “the most stimulatingplay we have done in a numberof years'at the Theater. I knowit will meet with much pro andcon discussion.”

and Wednesday, March 19 and20, are College Union nights./The College Union has, in the

past, given out the tickets itpurchases for BLT productiobetween 4 p.m. and 8 p..m be-fore the production will takeplace. However, The Technicianhas received no word on what

Snavely stated that Tuesday

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