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’ North Carolina State College’a Student Newspaper ., .

oi. XLV, No. 17 Complete (um Wire Service Sm. Collage Station, Raleigh, N. c., Monday, May 8,1961 Offices in 1911 sanding you, p...“I“ 7.7“

' Inducted

“Senator Jordan Speaks

At Tau Beta Pi BanquetThe North Carolina Alpha

Chapter of- Tau Beta Pi, na-tional engineering honor society,at North Carolina State Collegeinitiated to students into itsmembership at a banquet Thurs-day night at the College Union.

The speaker was StateSenator John R. Jordan.Senator Jordan emphasizedthe importance of havinggood politicians for the well-beiug of North Carolina aswell as our nation.The -speaker explained that

North Carolina is very lownation-wide in such matters asper capita income and in state-funds spent for public educa-tion.- He said that these situ-ations “must be improved.”

Presiding at the banquetwas Raymond S. Winston ofRaleigh, president of thelocal chapter. Vice presidentMohammed Smires of Casa-

l Phi Eta Sigma

' Plans Picnic

For Members

Phi Eta Sigma, freshmanscholastic honor fraternity, isplanning to hold its spring picnicon Saturday, May 20. This pic-nic is open to all freshman andsophomore members and theirdates.

The picnic will be held atFincrest Lodge (15 minutesdrive from the campus onLake Wheeler Road) andwill last from 4 to 10 pm.In order. to make plans con-

cerning the food, all membersshould sign up immediately.This can be done in either Pro-fessor Morgan’s office, at 116Withers, or at Room 206 Holla-day Hall. State whether or notyou are bringing a guest andare planning to take a car.

The food and drink isthrough the courtesy of PhiEta Si g m a!!! Everyoneshould make plans now toto enjoy this event.

blanca, Moroco, introducedthe speaker.The invocation was given by

Prof. E. W. Winkler and Dr.R. A. Douglas welcomed newmembers. They are both mem-bers of the chapter’s AdvisoryBoard.New members include:James A. Hackney, III, Wash-

ington; George W. Garrison,Jr., Statesville; James E. Ty-singer, Franklin; Jon R. How-ell, Lenoir; Charles E. Parks,Raleigh; Thomas C. H. Harris,Durham; Donald F. Schermer-sharn, Rottendam, N. Y.; DavidJ. Payne, Greenville; Sidney E.Law, Pelham; James A. Taylor,Tarboro; Mitchell D. Brackett,Casar.Ray J. Roten, Raleigh; Carl

L. Fales, Jr., Wilmington; Ed-ward J. Dumas, Shelby; DanielW. Miller, Salisbury; John M.Hardee, Loris, S. 0.; Donald L.Myers, DuBois, Pa.; WillisMock, Jr., Greensboro; WilliamT. Windley, Raleigh; Charles A.Stone, Kernersville; Truston K.Mann, Jr., New Bern; CharlesH. Fisher, Marshall; James O.Barbour, Raleigh; Reid K.Gryder, Rockingham. .

David E. Fetherston, Ra-leigh; Jerry M. Allen, For-est City; Paul W. Brant, Ra-leigh; William H. Black,Jr., Wilmington; Leland K.McDowell, Tarboro; GerogeW. Fisher, Mt. Pleasant;George H. West, Kinston;Robert W. Guy, Fayette-ville; Allen J. Balwick, Grif-ton; George B. Taylor,Rocky Mount; Thomas M.Godbold, Raleigh; Donald C.Martin, Raleigh; John Lin-ford Abernathy, Burling-ton; Thomas Joseph Mirons,Adrian, Mich.; Julius Ed-ward Ellen, Rocky Mount;and Thomas David McNeill,Chapel Hill.Chapter oflicers for the 1961-

62 school year in addition toWinton and Smires are EdwardR. Denison, Raleigh, correspond-'ing secretary; Alan M. Ched-ester, Alexandria, Va., record-ing secretary; and John T.Curlee, Winston-Salem, catalog-er.Winton succeeded James O.

Chatham of Winston-Salem.

Jr.-Sr. DanceSlatedThe 1961 Junior-Senior Dance

will feature the Continentals,Jimmy Capps, and an array offeatures Saturday night May 13,,in the College Union.

Destined to be one of thebest dance bands in thearea, the Continentals areknown for their adaptabilityand versatility.Jimmy Capps, popular-voicedCeremonies for the occasion.

,; is_ timely words and form of-or an attraction alone.

State's Piano talent,

.. . jockey, will be the Master ‘

awards, the Figure, andother features make up agood program.Dress for the dance will

be formal.A few Juniors and Seniors

have not picked up bids yet butstill plan to attend the dance.No one will be admitted withouta bid!

If you want a bid to thedance and have not paidJunior Class dues, you maypay them and get a bidTuesday on the ground floorof the College Union from12 to 5 p.m.

Friday,Bubas Among Grads

Who Hold Alumni Luncheon

Stote Graduate,

Senior Athlete

Receive AwardsDavid S. Coltrane, of Raleigh,

Director of the State Depart-ment of Administration, andBruce Hoadley, of Raleigh, sen-ior athlete at State, were hon-ored by the North CarolinaState College Alumni Associa-tion at its annual luncheon inthe College Union last Saturday.

A highlight of the lunch-eoiI was the presentation ofthe Meritorious S e r v i c eAward to David S. Coltraneand the Alumni AthleticsTrophy to Bruce Hoadley.Coltrane, director of- the

North Carolina Department ofAdministration, was selected asthe North Carolina State Col-lege alumnus who, during thepast year, has made the great-est contribution toward the ad-vancement of the general wel-fare and progress of State Col-lege. James D. Kilgore of Ra-leigh, member of the board ofdirector of the Alumni Associa-tion and president of Pine StateCreamery in Raleigh, made thepresentation.

Presenting the trophy toHoadley, State College sen-ior and outstanding basket-ball player, was the col-lege’s head basketball

‘ coach, Everett Case. YoungHoadley, son of Dr. andMrs. George B. Hoadley ofRaleigh, was named for the

DAVID S. COLTRANEaward by his fellow stu-dents in a' campm-widebelec-tion.The State College athlete

has a top-ranking record asforward on the basketballteam .as well as an excep-tionally good average in hiscollege studies.Citing Coltrane’s service to

education, Kilgore said that theDepartment of Administrationdirector has been and is a stead-fast and effective advocate ofpublic education on all levelsand never neglects an oppor-tunity to advance the cause ofeducation in his continuingquest for a greater North Caro-lina.

Kilgore added that astudy of his personal andprofessional achievementsin North Carolina will bearout the fact that Mr. Col-trane is one of North Caro-

Academy Of Science

Awards PresentedThe North Carolina academy

of Science and the North Caro-lina Psychological Associationconcluded meetings at State Col-lege Saturday. JOver 85 papers were read to

program sessions of the 58th an-nual meeting of the Academyof Science during the two daysof activities.New officers were elected and-

two major awards presented.Dr. Wesley 0. Doggett

received the 1960 PoteatAward for the best paper inan academy section. TheJohn Newley Borieux Me-

-Agromeck-The 1961 Agromecks will be

given out beginning Monday.May 8 from 9 a.m., until 5 p.m.at the Freshman Book Room ofthe Students Supply Stores. En- ,trance south side of the base-ment. Be sure your activity feesare paid for both semesters. Youwill not be eligible for a year-book unless they are.

morial Award for the bestpapers from North Carolinacollege students in the Col-legiate Academy went toArlan Manta of CatawbaCollege in the physical sci-ences and to a State Col-lege team, W. Keith Balcomand Kenneth H. Lewis, inthe biological science.Academy President Henry W.

Jensen, dean of Warren WilsonCollege, spoke to a Friday eve-ning meeting of . the academy.The annual dinner was alsoheld Friday in Leazar DiningHall. ,.

The North Carolina Psy-chological Association, hold-ing its spring meeting Sat-urday in conjunction withacademy sessions, heard apanel discussion on “TheCredibility of .Evidence onExtrasenaory Perception.”Dr. Howard G. Miller of State

College, association president,addressed a Saturday luncheonmeeting, speaking onv “TheNational University.”

JOHN W. UHSTBAD. JR.lina’s most distinguishedcitizens and public servantsand has played a major rolein making North Carolinathe South’s leading state—a truly remarkable achieve-ment which is a great sourceof pride for the State’s more

‘ than four million citizens.”

Roy H. Park of Ithaca, N. Y.,president of the college's Gen-eral Alumni Association, pre-sided at the luncheon meetingand gave the annual president'sreport. Extending a warm we]-come to the alumni and distin-

(See Alumni. page 4)

RANDOLPH MEMORIALDEDICATED SATURDAY

IN momcx HALL

The E. E. Randolph MemorialReading Room at State College’sSchool of Engineering wasformally dedicated Saturday inmemory of the late Dr. EdgarEugene Randolph, founder ofthe chemical engineering depart-ment at the college.

Mrs. Randolph, the form-er Ora M. Huflman of Hick-ory presented on behalf ofthe Randolph family a por-trait and bronze placquescommemorating the readingroom.Unveiling the portrait were

young John Randolph, Jr.,grandnephew of Dr. Randolphand son of Dr. and Mrs. JohnRandolph of Morganton, and

ric Sealy, son of Prof. andMrs. Frank Seely of Raleigh.

Professor Seely, chemical en-gineering faculty member, de-livered .the memorial address.

The reading room was es-tablished on the first floorof Riddick Building by thestudent chapter of theAmerican Institute ofChemical Engineers, Accept-ing the gifts was SamuelWinchester, Jr., of Green-ville, chapter president.

Approximately 100 alumni.college officials and students at-

Umstead LaudeclFor Contributions ‘5‘To College GrowthNorth Carolina State Col-

lege’s Alumni Association hon-“ ored a veteran state legislator; at its annual luncheon in the

153 College Union Building, Staur-day.A highlight of the otcasion‘

{3;- was the presentation of theAward of Merit to Rep. John

' W. Umstead of Chapel Hill.The Award of Merit re-

cipient, Representative Um-stead, was picked as thenon-alumnus of State Col-lege, who through the pastyears, has made outstand-ing contributions to theprogress of the gllege.Making the awa wasCharles H. Reynolds ofSpindale, member of theboard of directors. of theAlumni Association and theNorth Carolina Board ofHigher Education and vicepresident and general man-ager of Spindale Mills, Inc.

Reynolds, in citing Represen-tative Umstead’s contributionsto State College, said that inthe interest of education, Um-stead, as chairman of the RealEstate Committee of the Con-solidated University’s Board ofTrustees, “has been very in-strumental in helping NorthCarolina State College obtainvaluable land for its futureexpansion.

“Among land acquisitions ‘which he assisted the col-lege to obtain.” continuedReynolds, “were the A. E.Finley lands and the Chin-qua - Penn Plantation . inRockingham County. Healso was most helpful in de-signating the area“ for thenew $1,800,000 State CollegeFraternity Housing Center."

Campus

Crier

The Joint Student Branch "of AIEE-IRE will momTuesday at 7:00 p.m. in 243Riddick.The guest speaker for thb '

meeting will be Mr. lickedD. Sutton. Mr. Sutton h aproduct engineer for Shal-eross in Selma. N.C.The Subioct for ‘

istrative Rape-Mi. d:a New Engineer in a “as q,M'Ifl'. cum0'

0 O O .7

Bids for the JDancswillbeglvm Oht

htended the dedication.day,llay9, fro-Illinthscollegallojsu.

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MWwasissuedtothestudentbody: ,' Ind after looking over the edition, it is ‘un-‘j'r fir one of the best that any State students have

i Daniels, editor, and Bill Lytch, business man-“ i did a tremendous job with the financial problems

' confronted them throughout the year. Both of these”i andtheir staff spent many long hours publishing

.1: '1 that will be treasured by many in the years to

This year's annual had colored pictures for the first' in many years. The color shots were some of thethat could be obtained. The layout of the book wasgood compared to past yearbooks.

There should not be many gripes about the yearbookthis year as there have been in the past. There are

~' . {few errors in the yearbook, but there are very fewnudents that could publish a perfect yearbook‘and keepup, with his or her school work.We would like to congratulate the editor and the busi-

ness manager and.:the stat! of The Agromeck for pub-i': ' lidhing one of the best annuals that we have had in,fr, v.

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long time besides being a good representation of acollate annual. It will be a long time before State Collegem a yearbook as good as the one that was published.

year. '

Education Comes First

, Chancellor William Aycock of the University of NorthCarolina made a good move when he suspended All-Ameri n basketball. player Doug Moe. The studentenuncifiit the University had ruled Moe innocent anddid not plan to hinder his college career.

Chancellor Aycock decided that it was in the best in-terest of all concerned to suspend Moe until 1962: Wehope that no other college president in this area Wlll befaced with the task that Chancellor Aycock was.

There have been rumors in the last week that therewould be more players revealed in the basketball scan-dal. We certainly hope that the scandals are over, butwhen you talk to some of the people that are connectedwith the schools in this area, they feel that there arestill more players involved in the fixes. 'When a school has a big basketball program, there are

usually players brought into the school without any con-sideration of his morals. Some players come to school toplay ball. They do not come to school for an education.It is about time that the athletic departments were beinga little more particular about whom they signed to ascholarship. A boy’s first aim should be an education. . . not to be a ballplayer. It is obvious that the youngmen that were caught were of the second category. Theywere not interested in obtaining an education. They were

‘ \interested in playing ball and making money from it.The college chancellors and presidents will look into

the athletic program more closely from now on. Theywill not want the nasty job that Chancellor Aycock wasconfronted with.

The Technician

Monday, May 8, I961

........................................... Jay BrainsIanaging Editor .................................. Hike LeaNews Editor.................. .................... Bill JacksonFraternityEditor.................. EdPuckhaberLayout Editor ..................................John Curleehas-ts Editor .................................. Earl MitchelleAssociate Sports Editor ................ Richie WilliamsonItal! Writers .................... Hubert Davis, Allen Lennon

................... Francis Buckley, Roger Faulkner

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Alumni Head Praises

State AdvancementsThe head of State College’s

Alumni Association F r i dayplaced the organization squarelybehind the college’s quest forexcellence in its State-wideteaching, research, and publicservice functions.

In a luncheon address openingthe two-day annual alumni pro-gram, Roy H. Park of Ithaca,N. Y., association president, re-ported that the association hasraised more in the first fourMonthsjpf ‘1961‘Nthan'1t"has inany previous 12-month periodand predicted a rising spiral inthe annual giving program tohelp the college retain and at-tract top-level faculty membersand discharge other services.He said income to the 1961

alumni fund reached $49,578.00as of today (May 5) as compar-ed with $45,247.50 during theentire 12 months of 1960. The1960 figure, he said, was an all-time high for any previousyear.

In addition, he stated, thevarious foundations supportingthe college raised more than$800,000 last year and it is in-vesting $460,000 this year infaculty salary supplements tohelp the college retain its dis-tinguished faculty.

In reviewing State College’sprogress through the years,Park showed pictures of vari-ous college facilities in the pastand depicted the present statusof the institution.He said:“Over 400,000 people are at-

tracted to the college annuallyby meetings, conferences, cul-tural events, sports attractions,and other activities. This aca-demic year 12,000 people at-tended the final program of theNew York Philharmonic, con-ducted by Leonard Bernstein.

Another 27,000 attended threeother events—the Detroit Sym-phony, the Krsmanovich Chorusand Archibald McLeish’s play,“J.B.”“Next year there will be six

cultural events, including theNew York City Ballet, the newWagnerian soprano, Birgit Nils-son, the Boston Pops Orches-tra, and the Roger WagnerChorale.”

‘ He listed various modernphysical facilities, said a $5,000,-000 construction program is nowunderway, produced a masterplan of the burgeoning cam-pus, but cautioned the alumnithat they must step in and giveadded support to assist the in-stitution in the added responsi-bilities that have been assignedit.Park reported, “It costs more

money to attend North CarolinaState College than any ‘ otherState-supported institution inthe South.”

In view of this fact, he citedthe growing need for morescholarship funds to enable

(See ALUMNI READ, page 4)

_ 1‘

~ -- niii

mum-so. 1:71..

Recen'tly WMTC, the State. Collage Amateur Radio ClubStation ‘was appropriated fivehundred dollars by the StudentGovernment for the purchase ofcommunications equipment. Themembers of the club would liketo thank the Student Govern-ment for their generous appro-priation. The money waswhich 'was needed badly by theclub. ,The club is a student organi-

zation which was formed in thelate thirties by a group of ama-teur radio operators. Since thattime the club has had a historyof service to the school andpublic. The club has assisted inemergency communications, mes-sage handling, and technical in-struction to newcomers ‘in elec-tronics. During the recent Hur-ricane Hazel the club providedcommunication f o r disasterstricken areas, and enabled stu-dents to contact their familiesin these areas. We were pre-

and unlicensed mEmFers. . edmqnber must Ire-W)! ..Federal Communications com-«2mission before he veanzopera"tit-tthe club station, as required by

used Federal Law).' to buys new NC-803 receiver : We feel that the club is in-

dud a public service organiza-tion, benefitting its members and 'students as well. Those‘desiring.further information about theclub may contact any .of the-aclub officers. Their addresses are”liswd on the door offlthe clnbstation, which is located in room307 of the 1911 Building; Again,we would like to thank the Stu,-dent Government for making.—continued operation of the clubpossible. ‘

James Lewis, presidentThomas Keith, secretary-9

‘ treasurer and members ofthe club , ..

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Editor Elect CommentsDuring the. next week I will

be taking over the editorship ofThe Technician. Our studentnewspaper has always played alarge part in the life of the col-lege, and I hope that it will con-tinue to next year. We will havethe most experienced staff com-ing back to work with thepaper next year that we havehad since I have been associat-ed with it, so we can promisethat The Technician will be abetter paper in its make-up thanever before.

We will change the papersome next year. We arenot going to carry nationalnews because we feel thatit adds little to the paperand that a college news-paper’s function is to reporton the college itself.There are going to be other

changes, also. One of the moreinteresting suggestions was achange of the name of TheTechnician. The reasoning be-hind this suggestion was thatState students are not techni-cians—they are engineering,textile, physical science, fores-try, agriculture, design, educa-tion, or recreation students; and

The tradltlonal look”.

that it is almost an insult forthem to be classed as “techni-cians.”

We would appreciate any Icomments about this, year spaper. If students will tellus what they liked and what ,they disliked about TheTechnician this year, wewill try to keep .the goodpoints and exclude the badones, next year. Any sug-gestions which might giveus ideas for new featuresor coverage of topics whichwe have not included beforewill also be appreciated.Suggestions from the fac-ulty will be very welcome.As always, we need more stud

members for next year. We 1:..erthe staff to continue putting outa paper like this year's, but notenough to provide the little “ex-tras” which could improve thepaper greatly. Such things assatirical columns,are needed if The Technician isto live up to its aimHn in-which will be read and enjoyedby every student. '

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f e a t u r e,stories, and general reporting

teresting and informative paper.

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Editor's LetterTo the Editor:

~Why ................................... Clyde Hoe! ' color-inst. .Lttyltdwiuimifks.......................... ' ......... Richard Groom '

BusinessStalHanger .............................. Richard Culp

is -W Ianager ............................. Doug Angel

" mud for National Advertising by NATIONAL ADVER- ,M ...... Phillip Bidder, Bob Griffith, Joe Eagles

f, ' ammo answer. me, College mum Representative. 18

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PM 10. 1020. at the Past alien atare. Publbhsd «myHarald.

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With the great number of stu-dents trying to use FrankThompson gym after classes at4:00, it seems to me that someof the conjestion could be allie-viated by keeping the gym openfor basketball at night.At present, the only time the

gym stays open at night is forbadminton, and .those desiringto play basketball can’t. Itwould seem more logical to usehalf the gym for badminton andhalf for basketball at night.

PhillipRicharh

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The Atlantic Coast Confer-encehesebhll race took on alittle d‘iiferent look this pastwith with" Wake Forest takingove'i" the lead and Carolinadropping'back into second place.was Forest grabbed three wins "during the week while Carolinadropped ‘two decisions, one toDitke and one to'Marylnnd.

ACC StandingsConf. All Games

' " W.L.=W.L.'Wlke-For‘est....9 2.. 23 4Carolina.......'...7 2 12 4Duke .......... 8 8 10 8State ..........~.7 4 11 atClemson- .6 8 .10Maryland ...... 5 8' ' 7 11South Carolina . .2 11 4 12vmms ........ 17 48

The Deacons hold on .tofirst place as a result ofwins over State in ten in-sings, Clemson, and SouthCarolina. All of the Wakewins were close ones. Theybeat State 5-4 in the tenthinning on an unearned run,tripped Clemson 4-3, andthen squeezed by the Game-cocks 9-7 on Saturday. TheDeacons now have a 6-2conference _ma‘rk againstCarolina’s 7-2 mark.

CarolinaACC game of the year on Tues-day when the Duke Blue Devils,whichare also in, the thick of

Carolina ”dropped their first.

J

As DeacOns Take Leadthe ACC race, won a 10-4 deci-sion. On Thursday Carolina lostto Maryland for their secondACC loss in a row, but quicklydid an about-face on Friday andstomped the Terps 16-3.

The Dukes, are. in thirdplace and still have a chanceto win the top honors. Dukehas one game left withWake Forest and Wake For-est and Carolina play escg/other once more this season

Carolina will visit State Col-lege on Tuesday to play a re-turn engagement with theWolfpack. Carolina won thefirst meeting between the twoschools by one run in the tenthframe. State would like nothingbetter than to knock off the‘.Tar Heels and clinch theireighth conference win of theyear. State will then end uptheir conference season andregular season on Saturdaywhen. they face Virginia. ThePack beat Virginia last Fridayafternoon in Charlottesville 10-3. Another ACC game withMaryland on Saturday was call-ed ed on account of rain.

Pack In FourthAs a result of the Virgin-

ia win the Pack are infou'i‘th' ‘placeih’the loop with 'a 7-4 mark and they havean overall record of 11-4,which is the third best over-

‘ linflmut lieutenant:

Finest German Foods

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Two approaches to the“man's deodorant" problem

is mandoesn’t mind shavingunder his arms. he will probablynd a woman's roll-on satisfactory. Most men. however, find itmplerandsurerto use Mennen Spray Deodorant. Mormon Spraywas made to get through to the skin. where perspiration starts.Andrusdetoworkellday. Mommen useMennen Spraythan anyother’deorlorant. How about you?

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‘ SPRAYeiDDtRANT

“CH“.OODIIstes

all mark in the league.Wake Forest leads in thatdepartment with 23 winsand four setbacks. Carolinais next with a 12-4 seasonmark.The Virginia-State contest

was a close one until the seventhinning when the Wolfpack cutloose for six big runs. WilsonCarruthers was the winninghurler for the Pack and the winmoved his record to 3-2 on the

match of the season for both

(See DIAMOHD MCI. DU. 4)

Faur ACC

SetForNCS CampusAccording to a report by the

Raleigh News and Observer onSunday morning, State Collegewill be the scene of four Atlan-tic Coast Conference Tourna-ments next winter and spring

State’s new gymnasiumwill be the scene of two ofthe events. Both swimmingand wrestling are slated forState along with the usualbasketball tournament andthe ACC tennis tournament.The scene of the swimmingchampionships will be the

' pool in the new physical"plant which is being com-pleted now.Two of the tourneys will be

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Tourney Starts Thurs.'The North Carolina State ten-

nis team ended their best sea-son in several years Saturdaywith a loss to Duke University.The Blue Devils spanked theState netters 7-2 in the iinalACC foes.

Jacobs Wills

The loss left the Stateteam with a 10-6 record onthe season and one of themost successful seasons onthe courts in sometime. Inthe match with Duke, PhilJacobs captured the onlywin for the Pack in thesingles division. and, thenteamed with James Spenceto win the number onedoubles. Jacobs was forcedto go to three sets before

Tourney:

going on at the same time. Whilethe eight basketball teams ofthe conference are battling itout in Reynolds Coliseum, theACC’s wrestlers will be deter-mining the champs in theirsport.Later in the spring, the At-

lantic Coast Conference tennisteams will collect in Raleigh to

1’01! TICIIIIGIAN’May 0, 1961

defeating Galen Grill: 4-0,6-3, 6-1. In the doublesmatch, Spence and Jacobsbeat Grilin and Joe Gaston1-6, 64. H. .

The next outing on the agendafor the Pack will be the .Atlsn-tic Coast Conference Tourna-ment to be held at Duke start-ing Thursday and going throughSaturday.

- Bruce Sylvia of NorthCarolina will defend thesingles title that he won lastyear from Wake Forest'sBill Cullen, who graduated.Sylvia will team with KeithStoneham in the doublescompetition in an attempt towin the title that he and BenKeys won last year.awnuunm

The top threats to Sylvia inthe single race are Chuck Abel-son of Maryland, Dave Dicken-son of Virginia, Mustaq Saigalof State, and Stoneham. Able-son was a semifinalist from lastyear's meet and Dickenson stop-ped the Carolina ace earlier inthe season. Although Saigal hasnot had as good a season as hehad last year, he is still ratedas a contender since he was theonly player to defeat Sylvia lastyear.

The number one doubleshave their tournament. threat for the Pack will be

- w ; 4f

each match one of its 7wins. The top choicesthe cup are Carolina, Duke, and ‘ .Virginia with Carolina havi- 'the inside track on the-othertwo. The nod goes to Carolinasince they finished the ACC sea-son undefeated and they beatboth Duke and Virginia in reg-ular season matches.

Results from State’s finalmatch with Duke are as follows:

Singles1. Joe Gaston (D) beat lins-

taq Saigal 6-3, 6-2.2. Phil Jacobs (8) beat Ga-

len Grimn 4-6, 6-3, 6-1.3. Alan McIntosh (D) beat

James Spence 6-4, 6-4.4. Clyde Gouldman (D) beat

Jim Hart 3-6, 6-3, 6-1.5. Hobey Hocy (D) beat Jim

Skidmore 3-6, 7-5, 6-0.6. Barker French (D) beat

Doug Cooper 6-2, 6-1.Doubles

1. Jacobs and Spence (8)beat Gaston and Griffin 1-6, 6-3,6-4.

2. McIntosh and Gouldman(D) beat Saigal and Hart 1-6,6-2, 6—1.

3. Steinman and Helms (D)beat Skimore and Duke 6-0, 6-1.

Alfie11.6.0.

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lst Year Cash Value5th Year Cash Value10th Year Cash Value20th Year Cash Value

Note

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Bank Draft (1 12 Annual)

SENIORS

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$10,000 30 PAY3 156.60

13.05$ 77.40

578.001,355.203,219.90

Paid Up Insurance: 1st Year 5 270.005th Year 1,800.0010th Year 3,750.0020 Year 7,100.00

FRED DIXON ‘32I“Be Sure, Insure"

sum osormv182.2515.19

$ 89.10691.20

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Diamond Race(Continued {rem page 8)

season. Carruthers retired thefirst 11 men to face him. In thewin, the State ace gave up sevenhits, while fanning eight andwalking one.

Montgomery StarsDon Montgomery paced the

Wolfpack win with three hits infive trips to the plate. The bigblow of the day was a three-runhome run by Montgomery inthe top of the ninth inning.

Stephenson Music Co.CAMIRON VILLACI

QM 17?6%{Somewhere there’s aplace you love especiallywellinspfingtime...perhapaaplaee ofhill-sideandvalleylikethiaYou’llthinkofthisplaeewhenyouu-yaSalemcigamttesooomsogenflqsorefreshingisitssmokeSpeoialI-Iigh 'Porositypaper“air-sofiens” everypuffiFinetobacooeeddtheirownrichnesstoSalem’staste,too.Smoherefioshed..JmokeSaleml

Win-sunsbflayieilkm

Alumni Luncheon

ammarred greets was ChanceilorJo

Recognition of reunionclasses topped of the lunch-eon agenda.The Claee of 1911, headed

by R. W. Graeber of Ra-leigh, celebrated its goldenanniversary. The Class of1980, headed by Paul M. Cox‘of New Bern, held its silveranniversary reunion.Other classes which held regu-

lar five-year reunions and their

IMM...a beautiful new ship-

ment of medres seer-sucher swimsuits in thedude ivy IMO

6.95other models from 4.50

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lpresidents or chairmen follow:Class of ’16, Parker Band of

Gamm-(‘lggsa! 391 It!1:: 5:22gof VETIU‘F‘ Fla.; Class of ’26,R. D. Beam of Raleigh; Classof’91 Inky» T (3000th of T0-ronto, Canada; Class or '41,William C. Friday of ChapelHill; Class of '46, Mack Pat-ton of Hendersonville; Class of’51, Vic Bubas of Durham; andClass of ’56, E. L. Yancey ofBenson.

Keep Your School Funds in a

SPECIAL CHECKING ACCOUNT

* No Service Charge

* No Minimum Balance Required

'*Juste$mallCharpeforloohofChechs1081' OFF Tlll CAMPUS A CONVINIINT DRIVE-m IRANGII

CAMERON VILLA“(Across from Sears Parking Lot)

PLUS 0 OTHER OFFICIS IN “LII."

OPEN FRIDAY AFTERNOON 3:00 to 6:00

NATIONAL

momCAROLINA

Member F. D. l. C.

uaaswmm.“new" MWM'. “W“:a’é‘wfitaen .- ‘v 2»

Deb’s Restaurant“MACELMQW

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. . . of the way ourfeatherweight dacron Inwool suits have beenreceived. And ,whyshouldn't they? Thatbeautiful cloud ma-”. ll R“. Ii 1coolest, most nhleresistant ever, and theprice is only $50.00.This is truly an excep-tional summer suit.Tailored for the collepeman by Hallof Philadelphia andfeatured at VarsityMen's Wear rightacross from the cam-era.

Member Wolfpack Club, Tool

Salem refreshes your taste-

4am”every puff

CrestedesIJ.“so.“

menthol fresh

rich tobacco taste

. modern filter, too