TheTechnicians

North Carolina State College’s Student Newspaper

Vol. XLVII, No. 13 State College Station, Raleigh, N. C., Monday, Oct. 15, 1962 Four Pages This Issue

Oasis Society members supervise recreational activities inJoe Louis Park. This is one of the four areas in which theSociety works. (Photo by Jackson)

56 Ad

Student Government recom-mended last Thursday nightthat the humps behind Tuckerand Owen be lowered.’3 This action was taken on thepart of SG as a result of arecommendation to that effectby the student Trafi‘ic Commit-tee. Allan Maltbie, chairman of

n the College Traffic Committee,stated that, “the committee hashad the matter brought to theirattention, and it is under con-sideration.”

In addition to passing the. traffic committee recommenda-tion concerning the humps, SGpassed a resolution that therebe six thirty minute studentparking spaces created south ofthe Bell Tower.

Lowering Humps

vocates

the campus YMCA,

In other action taken by SG,attendance regulations govern-ing V the attendance of senatorsat SG meetings were passed.The regulations stated thatany senator absent from threemeetings will qualify for re-call. The regulations go on tostate that tardiness will countas one-half absence.

Technician Staff

Any student who wishes towork on the stat? of The Tech-nician this year should callMike Lea at the newspaper of-fice or come by the office Sun-day, Monday, Tuesday, or Wed-nesday nights.

IState Fair

Members of the Agricultural Institute prepare one of StateCollege’a exhibits at the State Fair. The exhibit is one amongmany which will be shown by NCS at the Fair next week.

(Photo by Andrews)

Oasis Helps RaleighUnfortunates

Students Work

In InstitutionsDix Hill Hospital, Central

Prison, the Catholic Orphanage,”and underpriviledged childrenprovide opportunities for serv-ice for the Oasis Society.Under the sponsorship of

studentsparticipating in this programfurnish needed services.At Dix Hill, the students par-

ticipating in the program su-pervise outdoor recreation dur-ing the day, and indoor gamesor arts and crafts at night.

Another area in which theOasis Society works is the re-habilitation of inmates at Cen-tral Prison through education.Here an attempt is made tobring inmates up to a tenthgrade level in English and al-gebra. Also, vocational coursesare being offered in such fieldsas carpentry, masonry, andsheet metal work.

Sports supervision and hobbyinstruction highlights the workat the Catholic Orphanage.Students from State help to fillthis need by supervising sportsevents and giving instruction insuch hobbies as electronics.They also help by sponsoring aBoy Scout Troop.

In Joe Louis Park State stu-dents, working in conjunctionwith students from MeredithCollege, supervise recreationalactivities such as football.

Nomination Book

Closes; thirteen

Positions Open

Election books closed. Fridayat 1:00 p.m. with 13 senator-ships wide open.The open senate races include

education (2), forestry (2),physical sciences (2), graduate(6), and general studies (1).The election books were open

for freshman class officers,freshman senators, and gradu-ate senators.Jim Braddock, Chairman of

Rules Committee, told the Tech-nician Sunday, “We are veryhappy thus far with the turn-out; however, the vacant posi-tions must be filled.The nine candidates running

for Freshman Class Presidentare Tommy Edwards, Gordy R.Eure, Pressley Gilbert, RichardMcLawhorn, Jim Peques, LarryRoberts, Jack Sullivan, JamesE. Ward, and Charles L. Wilson.

Signed up for vice presidentare Chip Andrews, Jim Curr-in,-Le Roy Honeycutt, Rex P. Kel-ly, Walton W.Sharp.Stokes,Walter Wicker.

Rogers, DavidJon Starin, SmithFerman Wardell, and

Candidates for. secretary areTheda Bundy, Tommy Faulk,Joy Johnson,Howard I. Price, George Trog-don, Skip Weant, Charles Wil-liams, and Dan Winter.

Fran Mayton,

Tommy Daniel, Charles R.Bennett, Henkel Hutchens, Ste-phen Tandvoigt, Bob Williams,Sylvia Williams, and RandallYow, are running for treasurer.

(See NOMINATIONS. DISC 4)

'l'op Rating Predicted

For NCS In DecadeBy Cora Kemp

An American educator haspredicted that State Collegewill be among the top ten col-leges and universities in thenation by 1970.

In a special statement to TheTechnician, Governor T e r r y

Sanford predicted that it might‘be sooner than that.

Paul H. Davis, c‘ollege con-sultant‘for the Reader’s Digestmade this prediction in an ar-ticle entitled “Changes areComing in the Colleges—FortyForecasts,” which appeared in

State Sophomore

Elected C U PrexyBy Dwight Minkler

Terry Lowder, a sophomoreat State College was electedpresident of Region IV of theAssociation of College Unions.Lowder, the first sophomore

to ever hold the regional presi-dency, is in CEC. When askedabout his reaction to the out-come of the election, Lowdersaid, “Naturally, I was pleased.”At the convention last Satur-

day at Elliot Hall, Woman’sCollege, Lowder battled againstEd Curtiss from the Universityof South Carolina for the re-gio nal presidency. Lowder'splatform was based primarilyupon more efiective communi-cations among college unions,according to David Goddard,another delegate from N.C.S.Lowder has already appoint-

ed Tom Linderink, executivevice-president of the CU, as ad-visory consultant, a newlyformed position. He also plansto appoint members for parlia-mentarian, chairman of thenominations committee, and therules committee.Other State College delegates

who attended the conferencewere Willard Barbee, CU pres-ident; Mac Lattam, Stan Nem-mers, and Joe Spenser, accord-ing to Goddard. Staff advisors

Meeting Advanced;

Book lo Be Printed

For Frosh ElectionsThe time for the meeting of

all candidates for freshman of-fices has been changed from7:30 p.m. to 5 mm. on Tuesday,October 16.

This change is being made toavoid a conflict with' the“Friends of the College" pro-duction that evening.

Also, the Sophomore Classwill sponsor an informationbooklet on the freshman can-didates. . All candidates wishingto place a statement in thisbooklet must bring a typewrit-ten statement to the meetingof ' all candidates.

For class oflice candidatesthe statements should be thirtylines of ‘ thirty spaces includingthe heading and will cost can-didates two dollars. For sena-tors, the statements should befourteen lines of thirty spaceswhich also includes the head-ing, and will cost the candidateone dollar. Thirty lines ofthirty spaces constitutes onepage of the, booklet.

accompanying these State stu-dents were Henry Bowers, CUdirector; Dave Phillips, CU so-cial director; and Lee McDon-ald, CU assistant social direc-tor. The majority of the groupleft Thursday evening and stay-ed through Saturday morning.

a recent issue of the Journalof Higher Education.

According to Davis, the col-leges and universities are ratedaccording to prestige. He wenton to say that by 1970 therewill be less prestige in the lib-eral arts colleges; emphasis willshift to colleges well roundedin everything.

Davis also stated that “thechallenge for State College isto make this prediction cometrue.” He pointed out that thiswill require “hard work bymany people and increased sup-port and development of thelibrary.”Governor Sanford made the

following statement exclusiveto The Technician:“With the continuing support

of the members of the GeneralAssembly, backed by the citi-zens of North Carolina, I be-lieve that State College willreach the position of ‘top ten’in scholastic endeavor and rep-utation sooner than 1970.”“In fact, State College al-

ready is one of the nation’sleading colleges.”“Along with the University

at Chapel Hill, East CarolinaCollege at Greenville, and theother state supported colleges,-State College is providing theyoung men and young women ofNorth Carolina the opportuni-ties to achieve the highest edu-cational attainments."

Terry Lowder

“This is the record of thecitizens of North Carolina, whosince our independence, havebeen willing to sacrifice for ed-ucation from the first gradethrough the graduate schoo .”

Davis listed the current topten colleges and universities asCalifornia at Berkeley, Califor-nia Institute of Technology,(See RATING. page 4)

Shotgun Wedding

Meredith Astro Sara Bryan (the bride) was married heThursday evening to Sigma Chi King Beetro- in the II!-dith College Gymnasium. Officiating at the mockmwas Sig Ep Tommy O’Brien (far right). Sigma Chi M.Pete McDonald was best man.

(”with

i

TH! TECHNICIANems-15.1“:

Forecast For 1970. An article in the Journal of Higher Education lastfling predicted that by 1970 State College would bealong the top ten universities in the nation. This would

- put us ahead of both M.I.T., Harvard, and many of theother traditional centers of learning. While we on this

; . campus, may find this hard to believe at times, the articlewas based on solid facts, and there is more than a slight

a possibility that this might come to pass.But, as the article pointed out, there is one major

' defimency that State College must overcome to reach theratified heights of being considered one of the leadingeducational centers in the nation.The Library.

. This column has for years raved about the deficienciesIn the library; and the administration, realizing thegrave problem, has made one of its major goals an in-crease in the stature of the D. H. Hill Library.The college administration is trying, the North Caro-

lina General Assembly realizes the problem and grantshberal sums of money for library improvement, and allthis is still not enough.

Since a vast mount of material is being published eachyear, any library is hard-pressed just to stay even, butState College must keep up with current publicationsand also build up the files of books and periodicals whichwere not purchased at the proper time. It is almost aninsoluble situation, but there is one way in which theproblem may be, at least alleviated if not solved.

If private individuals interested in the growth ofState College would form an organization to promoteprivate support of the library, they would be doing both

’ State College and higher education in North Carolina agreat service. Think about what it would mean to the

a state and to the city of Raleigh to have an institution,namely State College, ranked among the top ten institu-tions of higher learning in the nation.

If the library is strengthened, there is more than adistinct possibility that State might reach this status.

Uncontested Offices

It was remarkable to see that there are thirteenvacancies on the ballots for freshman elections. This

, means that thirteen people could be elected to an in-: teresting and important post on campus, if they would

only bother to put their name on the ballots.While the elections book has closed, there will be one

more. chance for people to sign up for the respectivepositions. A meeting will be held tomorrow afternoon at5 p.m. for all candidates and all persons wishing to run

g, for the empty positions. .,7 There has been more than one politician who wishedt‘i he had the chance that some of the freshmen have. We

guess that Mr. Nixon would have been more than happyto have been uncontested a few years ago.

3.3L;.4?“m-uThe Technician

AMonday, October 15, I962

«Marv*3,r~'%~Wit-w-..1an:EditorMike LeaNews EditorGrant BlairSports EditorsEddie Bradford, Carlos WilliamsAssistant News EditorCurtiss MooreCartoons 9

, Tom Chipley_’ Stal’ Writers

Jim Massfeller, Gene Henriksen, Doug Lientz, JoeClocker, Curtiss Moore, Dwight Minkler, Roy Colquitt,

Dick Paschal], John Piaski. f Rush. Manager Advertising Manager

" Joe Iagles Phil BitterCirculation Manager

Mike ThompsonRepresented for National Advertising by NATIONAL ADVER-

1.‘ TISING SERVICE, INC., College Publishers, Representative, 18i I. 50th Street, New York, N. Y. . ~

Managing EditorAllen LennonFeatures EditorCora Kemp“smug.M....Apmaqi‘n»wmw'tflhPhotographyJerry JacksonAssistant Features EditorDoug LientzAssistant PhotographerChip Andrews

3f; “nameless-aster. February 19. mo. atthePeatOlieeatWankthmofiarchl.1fl9.muahdem

MbfithdNecthCarollaafltate“names-masses

I~asEx.t1.”!

CH;.‘{1Mai.

Throckmortimer

1mg EVENING lsmut 6w: sum?oacgtn'rarlou on

snout Ac-rwlrvnMoua reaps. . . Ch es unch will conduct

the ranch National Orchestrawhen it appears at the Coliseumtomorrow night.Munch was born into a well-

known musical family in Stras-bourg in 1891. He began to studymedicine but switched to musicandflstudied violin under LucienCapet. -At the beginning of World

War I he was drafted into theGerman army even though hewas a resident of Paris. He waswounded in action at Verdun.

After the war ended, he re-sumed his studies under CarlFlesch in Berlin and was con-certmaster of the StrasbourgOrchestra. For the next eight

Letters To The Editor:

Fogarasy Hails SportsTo The Editor:

College athletics serve thesame purpose among collegesand universities as the Olympicgames do among nations—a mu-tual basis for competition amongparticipating members whoseother aims and interests mayvary considerably. Competitionis natural and healthy. Athleticsare the most satisfactory meansof expressing rivalry becausethey involve the display of phy-sical and mental skill of indi-viduals, and superior perform-ance is easily recognizable tomost observers. Suggesting thatathletics at State College beabandoned is as disturbing as asuggestion that the UnitedStates withdraw its participantsfrom the Olympic games. Nopublicly supported organizationhas the right to limit its goalsto only those supported by itsleaders. The benefiLs of the ma-jority are matched by a respon-sibility to protect the rights ofthe minority. Granted that theprimary goal of a university isthe best education possible forits students, one must not for-get that education consists ofmany things that are not learn-ed in lectures or textbooks. Thecollege athlete probably comescloser to the ideal of “a soundmind in a sound body” than anyother student.The amount that each student

pays for athletics at State Col-lege is smaller than at mostother schools, just as tuition,fees, dorm rent, etc. is lower.Most State College students donot appreciate the benefits ofattending a state supportedschool, cost being one of them.No student is ever given ascholarship unless he possessesabove average potential in onearea or another. No student, nomatter how simon-pure he maypretend to be, would turn downthe opportunity of attending theuniversity of his choice in re-turn for exercising some par-ticular personal skill, whether itbe mental or, physical in whichhe feels he can perform to ex-pectation. A scholarship is anincentive—as most can be re-voked if the output is not up toa certain standard—to added ef-

fort on the part of the holder.Since the college athlete\has theresponsibility of representinghis school in competition withothers, he is no more the para-site that some would have usbelieve he is than the congress-man we elect to represent us inour government. Each receivessome kind of reimbursement forthe services he performs.To set a few students straight,

the number of athletic scholar-ships awarded to freshmen foot-ball players this year at WakeForest was approximately twicethe number of those awarded atState College. Yale, one of the“Ivy League Schools which hasde-emphasized intramural ath-letics” had a perfect season twoyears go, and awards scholar-ships to students who partici-pate in athletic events never wit-nessed by State College stu-dents. As for prestige, admitted-ly MIT has lost nothing by nothaving a football team, but like-wise Duke has lost no prestigeby having one. Mr. Lea neglect-ed to mention that quite a fewathletic scholarships are pro-vided by the Wolfpack Club, bybusinessmen who enjoy the ex-citement of spectator sports.The athletic fee paid by eachstudent on this‘ campus givesthe greatest return of all themoney he spends on entertain-ment.Speaking for myself, I feel

that I have profited from them.There is a certain thrill thatcomes from winning oneself thatis approximated only by that ofwatching one’s team win. Thestudent who refers to his schoolathletics as “animals” revealshis own ignorance of the phy-sical and mental discipline re-quired to be a good athlete.

I‘hope that Mr. Lea will re-consider his earlier remarks andadmit that college athletics arenot quite the bugaboo that hehas made them appear.

Peter FogarasayN. C. State Swimming Team

To The Editor:_ In reply to the letter writtenby Mr. Bill Taylor in your lastissue, I find his letter quiteridiculous and amusing also.

Mr. Taylor stated, “when Gover-nor Barnett makes a decision,he speaks for the people of hisstate.” Does Mr. Taylor realizethat half of the population ofMississippi is non-white. Mr.Barnett speaks only for theother half—the whites. His de-cisions violate the rights of theNegroes and other minorities ofhis state and precisely when isit just to violate the rights ofanyone?

In every war the defeated sidemust give up something. TheCivil War was no exception. TheSouth lost the war thereforethey were forced to give upsomething. This the South did.They gave up a lot of bad cus-toms. What a great country theUnited States would be if theSouth would relinquish all theirunjust customs.Mr. Taylor’s “illegal Four-

teenth Amendment”, if he wouldtake a closer look at his historybook, was declared ratified July28, 1868. The amendment got thesupport of 23 Northern States.Kentucky, Maryland, and 10Southern States took no action.Subsequently it was ratified bythe 10 Southern States. It wasthe Fifteenth Amendment, whichgranted sufl'erage to the Negro,that Mississippi was forced toratify. This enforcement wasmade as a condition of restora-tion to the union.The “laws of the land” are the

decisions of the Supreme Court.In 1954 the Supreme Court sud-denly, within 58 years, reversedthe “equal but separate” decis-ion' which never quite lived upto being that any way. A coun-try can progress only as fastas its laws are changed to keeppace with the country’s changingsociety. The Court’s 1954 decis-ion was in keeping with thedemocratic society of this coun-try.When Mr. Barnett and his

“white” Mississippi are able tosurvive without the aid of thefederal government, then theywill have the right to governtheir 'own affairs. But until thenthey must abide by the “laws ofthe land”. ‘

Respectfully,Preston M. Williamson, Jr.

* Profile . . -.

Charles Munch‘—

years, he sat at the first violindesk in the Gewaandhaus O'rf‘chestra.

In order to keep his Frenchidentity, he went back to Paris.There he conducted concerts ofthe Straram Orchestra. Munch!soon began the round of guestengagements which have sincemade him world famous. In 1937he succeeded Philippe Gaubertas conductor of the Paris Con-servatory Orchestra. He heldthis position through the SecondWorld War.

In 1939, Munch accepted hisfirst invitation to conduct in theUnited States but was forced toturn back because of travel dif-ficulties. In 1946, after he Wasagain able to travel, he came to-the U. S., conducted the Bas-ton Symphony Orchestra, madenumerous appearances with theNew York Philharmonic.When he has time, he still

conducts many of the leadingorchestras of Europe. In 1952,he took the Boston SymphonyOrchestra on its first tour ofEurope and in 1956, the orchesatra became the first western or-chestra to perform in Rusma.

All students and their dateswill be admitted to the concerttomorrow night free. This is thefirst of the “Friends of the Col-lege” series for this year.

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last Minute Touchdown

Costs Wolfpack An Upset" By Eddie Bradford

One more black could havegiven the Wolfpack the nation’sbiggest football upset Saturday.As the ballgame went into

the final frantic minutes Stateled 14-13. However, Nebraskawas able to put together itslongest drive of the afternoonas it marched down the fieldfrom its own 32 until it hitpaydirt. The point after touch-down try failed, but the Husk-ers 'still had a 19-14 edge on theWolfpack with only minutes to

. go in the game. But the never-say-die Wolfpack team refusedto give up and with little overa minute left in the game theywent to work. State took theball on their own 40 and with41 seconds left, Rossi tossed a'_pass to Les Young. Young wasdeep into the Nebraska terri-tory and it looked like a possi-ble touchdown, but there wasstill one man between him andthe goal. One block could havebroke him loose for the score,but he was nailed on the Ne-braska 24 after a 41-yard gain.Rossi tried to tally with a longbomb on the next three playswith passes, but the Huskershad tightened their defense andwould not let another pass slipthrough. As Rossi dropped backto try for the final pass he wastrapped and the game endedwith Nebraska feeling lucky tohave won.

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The game brought forthsome firsts for both teams thisyear. It was the first time Ne-braska had been behind thisseason and the first time Statehas scored in the first half.When Joe Scappati took a kick-off on his 9 and sailed down thesideline for a sensational 91yard touchdown gallop, it wasState’s first all-the-way kickoffreturn since Clark ran 83 yardsagainst North Carolina.

StatisticsNebraska NCS

First downs 17 12Rushing yardage 154 136Passing yardage 202 48Passes 16-25 4-8Passes incept. by 0 1Punts 2-35 3-26Fumbles lost 0 2Yards penalized 42 10N. C. State 0, 8 0—14Nabraska 0 0 7 12—19NCS—Rossi 3 run (kick fail-

ed)Neb.——Claridge 4 run (Fair-

man kick)NCS—Scarpati 91 kickoff re-

turn (Barlow pass from Rossi)Neb.—Stuewe 1 run (pass

failed)Neb.—Stuewe 13 run (run

failed) -Attendance 38,000.

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'Im

Open GolfWinnersThe Open Golf tournament

was completed last week asfinalists competed in three di-visions.

This year for the first time,t h e Intramural Departmentsponsored an open tournamentin the fall. Art Hoch, of theRE. department, related, “Wewere disappointed with thestudent turnout, however, thefaculty participation was verygood for the first time.”The tournament consisted of

competition on three levels; theStudent Division, Woman’s Di-vision, and the Faculty Divi-sion. Each of these divisionswas sub-divided into a Cham-pionship Flight, First Flight,and Second Flight according toqualification scores. Winners-are recognized in each of theflights.

In the Woman’s Division,Madeline Dayton undercut Bet-

ty Smalta by a score of 201-206 for the championship hon-ors.The results of the Student

and Faculty Divisions are asfollows:

Student DivisionChampionship Flight — Dale

Brown and William Ruehrwein,151 (tie)

First164

Second Flight, Fritz Oretef,183

Flight, Ron Fitzula,

Faculty DivisionChampionship Flight,

Stewart, 163First Flight. Henry Kamp-

hoefner, 172Second Flight, Gene Holla-

han, 176According to Hoch, this year

and each year in the future, theOpen Golf competition will beheld both in the fall and in thespring.

Jack

THE rscIIIIIcIAII“013.1963

Cross Country MeetThe N. C. State cross country team will meet the Carolina

freshmen and varsity on Tuesday, October 16 at U.N.C.On Friday of this week, the State varsity will journey to Clem-

son in South Carolina to meet Clemson and U.S.C. in a triangularmeet.The freshman meet will begin tomorrow at 4:26 at U.N.C.

while the varsity will start at 4:30.In earlier meets this year. the State varsity met Duke and lost

by a score of 18 to 41. In a meet with Wake Forest, however, theState men tied the Deacons at 28 all.

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‘ ANY men who would II 5'3"" wear tab collar shirts do not do sobecause theyObject to the tyranny Icoliar buttens. ItIs not just that collar buttons are

hard to find when you need,,hem (Contrarv to popular belief collar buttons donot always roll under furniture The onlysure way of finding a collar button18 towalk around barefootIn the dark until you step on it. Now thereIs an experience.)fiNO, there15 something else: sdme men are simply not built for collar buttons.Their Adam’s apples are in the wrong place. Or their hands are not the right shape.for wrestling with all those empty feollar button holes. So they end up wilty and outof sorts before they ever hit the street. It is the haberdashery equivalent Of cuttingyourself shaving. * But that is a thing of the past. An Eagle Tabsnap Shirt issecured by one simple, inaudible click. As you can see from the illustration, it liesinconspicuously flat andneat The snap enclosure is covered by the same materialas the shirting itself. Eagle Tabsnaps are availableIn a wide range Of colors andpatterns, with short sleeves or regular. Yes, it. appears that the collar buttonwill join the button flyIn the museum of clothing antiquities. Say, thatIs a goodidea. If you can find your cdllar button please send it to us and we will start one(The Afl’lerbach Collection) right hereIn Quakertown. In return we will tell youwhereInyour town you can find Eagle Shirts. * Otherwise how would you know?

[COLLAR BUTTON COUPON]Miss Afilerbach. Eagle Shirtmakers, Quakertovm.Pennsylvania NWDear Miss Afllerbach: AM[J liens.Is my collar button. [31 couldn't find it but please write anyway. City m

a In: new marquees. autumn. mes-A ,

Wof Aerospace Sei-' at 7:00 p.m. Tuesday, 0c-

10 in room 210 Broughton' O O O O

. Tryouts’ for the freshman'_' basketballteamwillbeheldon

"' Monday, October 15 and Tues-day, October 16 at 7:00 p.m. inCarmichael Gym. All boys in-

should bring their own‘ ‘ amnpment and be prepared to

O 0 0 0Any freshman interested in

acting as manager of the fresh-

Nominations(Continued lrom pass 1)_

Running for the senate in thealready closed races are as fol-lows: Agriculture (2)—EugeneBryan, Tommy Daniel, JamesEdward Grifle, Richard Mc-Lawhorn, Thomas W. Palmer,and Henry A. Pasour; Textiles(2)—Terry Burbank, HenkelHutchens, and Randall Yow;Engineering (6) Chip An-drews, Don Dwiggins, BusterHill, Johnny Johnson, StephenLandvoigt, Steve Lanier, PhilipC. Martin, James Patrick Mil-ler, John Norris, Herb Ruark,\Skip Weant, Bob Williams, andCharles Williams; Design (2)—Magnus Halldorson, Bob Lovill,and Howard I. Price; Graduate(0)—-Richard A. Cowman.

"THE TECHNICIAN

. Campus

October 13. 1902o

Crier .man hashetball team, contactLou Pucillo in the coliseum.

O 0 O 0There will be a meeting of

the State College chapter of theNational Education Associationat 7:00 p.m. Wednesday, Octo-ber 17 in C. U. meeting roomsA & B. Refreshments will beserved.

0 O OAnyone having lost. a sweater

in the vicinity of Kilgore Hall,please check by room 130 ofthat building.

0 i t 0An evening course in glass-

blowing will hold its first meet—ing Tuesday, Oct. 16 at 7 p.m.in Withers Hall.

Rating. (Continued from page 1)

Chicago, Columbia, Harvard,Massachusetts I n s ti t u t e ofTechnology, Michigan, Prince-ton, Stanford, Wisconsin, andYale.As the shift toward well

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0

' Food ServiceManagement

f Governor Tours

College Campus

Governor Terry Sanford and g industries,” Graham Jones. thea leading industrialist toured : governor’s press agent, explain-the State College campus by ed. “The industrialist was great-car Friday. ly impressed with the college,”“The governor c o n s i d er s Jones noted.

State 001188‘! 8 8.006 inVGSt- Jones also stated that thement as an attraction for newindustrial personnel to the col-lege on previous occasions,pointing it out as an outstand-ing tract of North Carolina.

Sales.

rounded institutions is made,|the predicted top ten will alsoinclude California at Los An-geles, Cornell, Florida State,Illinois, Illinois State Normal,Minnesota, Ohio State, Pennsyl-vania State, and Pittsburgh, hesaid.

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4governor has brought leading

w... Students

l-llGl-l‘li' CLEANERS a LAUNDRY '

”Shirt Specialist”ALSO COIN OPERAT. LAUNOIYMAT

AND DRY CLEANING2| l0 Hillboro St.

ACROSS FROM THE Cm TOWERYOUR SATISFACTION IS OUR FIRST CONCERN

~ ATTENTION SENIoRs

JOSTEN RING REPRESENTATIVE

WILL TAKE RING. oRoERs

TUESDAY, oCTosER To

10:00 a.m.=4:00 p.m.

College Union Theater

"7’4

_ _+

Visit Branch’s new

Motor—e Bank at"the

corner of Oberlin

Road and Hillsboro

Branch '

Street today!

BANKING «It TRUST COMPANYNORTH CAROLINA? 0E8? IANK"&TM,[M a..." [We Cm".

VOLVO -I963 NOW ON DISPLAY

a .

WHY DO WE MAKE VOLVOS TH'AT LOOK LIKE THIS?The Volvo on the bottom is the 544. It’s a Compact. It out-accelerates otherpopular-priced compacts in every speed ranoe. sets over 25 miles to the Gallonh e the little-economy Imports do, is virtually inae tructlble. lts ownersciarm tne 544 Is a cross between a tank and a sports car and they like it theway it is. Why chance it? The Volvo on top is the P1800. It does over 100mph, and. for $3995 give; vou features that 150 mph cars give you for$10,000; disc brakes, 4-speed synchromesh transmission. live rear axle, in-depenlent front suspenSIcn. compIete instrumentation including tachometer,precise steering. European styling and coach work As Road and Trackmagazine wrote, "The P1800 IS a very civilized touring car for people whowant to travel rap‘dly in style. a Gran Turismo car of the type much in thenews these days—but at a price that many people who cannot afford a Ferrarior Aston Martin Will be able to pay." Volvo prices, start at $2295.

We also make a Volvo 122$ compact. Available as a t-or Moor sedastation wagon, it does everything the 544 does and looks like this. ‘ n or

WEAVER BROS. RAMBLER, INC.214 w. Cabarrus St. TE 4-626?

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