The Technician

North Carolina State’s Student Newspaper

vol. x1vm, No. 32 North Carolina State Station, Raleigh, N. C., Wednesday, Dec. 4, I963

Xmas Bills Herald

Pre-registrationBy Cora Kemp

Undergraduate students willbe billed by mail during theChristmas holidays for the

. spring semester’s tuition and‘rfees, according to William R.Styons, supervisor of StudentAccounts.This is the first official step

toward pre-registration, which‘3 is tentatively scheduled for next

fall, Styonsvsaid.The regular procedure of

moving the Business Affairs Of-fice to Frank Thompson Gymwhere students usually pay tui-tion and fees prior to registra-tion will be discontinued for thespring semester.

Students may mail in theirpayments any time or pay inperson at the Office of BusinessAffairs in Holladay Hall Mon-day through Friday between8:30 a.m. and 1 p.m. prior tothe deadline date, January 24.

Students who mail in theirmoney will not receive a receiptuntil they pick up their permitat the Registration Office inPeele Hall. The receipt will beattached to the permit. But stu-dents who come to the office topay will be given receipts atthat time.Both the student and his pa-

rents will receive copies of the' bill simultaneously. The billswill probably be mailed Decem-ber 18 or 19, Styons said.

Styons encourages students1 to mail in payments to avoid

waiting in line at the Business» Affairs Office.. Continuing in-state students

will be billed $156.50 and out-of-state students, $369. If a stu-dent has any additional charges,against him, such as lab break-age fees or library fees, thisamount will be taken from the

* $20 deposit made when the stu-dent first enrolled.

Countdown :

15 Days

More

New students, returning stu-dents, and transfer students willbe billed for the $20 deposit inaddition to the regular fees.Graduate students will not be

affected by the pre-billing planthis semester. They will be bill-ed during the semester in ac-cordance with the number ofever, when the pre-registrationbecomes effective, they willprobably be billed in advance,Styons noted.

Pre-billing is becoming effec-tive for the spring semester inorder that the Business Officemay anticipate any problemsthat might arise in pre-registra-tion, Styons said.

hours they are carrying. H061}

By Ernie McCraryThe date of the Liberty Bowl

has been changed again.Originally scheduled for De-

cember 21, then postponed toDecember 28, the game is now~set for December 21 again.

Tickets went on sale today atthe Coliseum. Prices are $3 forend zone seats and $6 for 35-to 45-yard line seats.,The game will be broadcast

nationally in color on ' NBC at1 p.m. 'Frank Weedon, State’s sports

publicity director, said this

second change was made be-cause of a mix-up with thesponsors of the TV game. Thesame company 1s sponsonnganother program at the sametime the game would havebeen played on December 28.

Arrangements are still in theplanning stage, but Weedon saidan attempt is .being made tosecure buses or trains for stu-dents and others who want to‘go to Philadelphia. He empha-sized that the larger the group,the cheaper the cost of trans-portation and accomodations

A new sport has been develop-ed for skin divers who can’t af-ford aqualungs: sky diving.Two State Students are active

participants in the new sport;Willard Garrison, graduate stu-dent in math, and John Brun;ner, junior in electrical engi-neering.

Willard and John are nowjumping at “Doc & Irish’s” jumpcenter on Highway 64 east. Wil-lard has 40 jumps and John has35.The basics of the sport are

very simple: go up and comedown. The method is what gen-erally gets most people.

Sky DIiiv,“

According to Willard, theParachute Club of America con-

‘ trols the participants and estab-lishes rules for forming clubsand arranges insurance for theclubs. They also have establish-ed the “Ten Commandments”for sky divers.

Willard and John expressed astrong desire to form a sky div-ers club in Raleigh. “Doc & Irishrun a commercial jump cen-ter. A college student generallycan’t afford to learn and jumpfrom them. If we could form aclub, with 15 or 20 people, every-body would get to jump cheaper.Irish will rent his plane by the

Classes Having First Weekly, Recitation onTuesday—9 o’clock ...........

Tuesday—2 o’clock or arrangedMonday—10 o’clock ...........Monday—1 o’clock or aranged .Monday—4 o’clock or arranged . .Monday—11 o’clock ...........Tuesday—4 o’clock or arranged .Monday—8 o’clock ...........Tuesday—8 o’clock ...........Tuesday—11 o’clock ...........Tuesday—10 o’clock .......... 1:30-4;30 Wednesday, January

. Monday—9 o’clock ............Monday—3 o’clock ............Tuesday—1 o’clock or arranged .Tuesday—3 o’clock or arranged . .

1

....... 8411 Friday, .JanuaryMonday—2 o’clock ............

The Death Knell’ Final Examination Schedule, Fall Semester 1963-64:Reading Day ................. ......... Thursday, January 16

Will Take Examination on17

12-3 Friday, January 17........ 3-6 Friday, January 17..... 8-11 Saturday, January 18

12-3 Saturday, January 18. 3-6 Saturday, January 18

. 8-11 Monday, January 20. 1:30-4:30 Monday, January 20

. . . 8-11 Tuesday, January 21. 1:30-4:30 Tuesday, January 21

2222'‘2323

. 8-11 Friday, January 241:30-4:30 Friday, January 24

. . . 8-11 Wednesday, January

. . . . 8-11 Thursday, January1:30-4:30 Thursday, January

.1’"

Seven Frosh

DisqualifiedSeven candidates in the recent

freshman elections have beendisqualified by the ElectionsCommittee.Committee chairman . Ron

Stinner said six of the candi-dates failed to turn in expenseaccounts, and are thus also dis-a“The other candidate, John naw-kins, was disqualified for leav-ing his posters up too long, butwill be eligible for spring elec-tions.The disqualified six are Bob

Gallardo, Doug Sawyer, NelsonFurman, W. D. Pleasant, Jr.,Jeff Page, and Donny Layno.

Stinner indicated that thecandidates may appeal the de-cisions to the Honor Code Boardwithin two weeks after they re-ceive notification of the dis-qualification.

hour, and with more peoplejumping the rates would go waydown.”“A club with 15 or 20 mem-

bers could train the new boys(or girls) and get them throughtheir first jump for about tendollars. Parachutes will beavailable for novices to rent, butthey would be included in theprice of the first jump. Afterfive static line jumps the aver-age student could make his first“clear and pull ” jump.“We hope to have jump-

masters in the club with one ortwo hundred jumps apiece to dothe training and supervise thewhole thing.” ‘The first meetings: thetenta-

tive sky diving club will be heldtonight at 7:30 p.m. in theHillsboro street YMCA. Anyonewho is interested is invited tocome down and talk about it,Willard indicated.

C C Drive

New GoingThe only authorized organiza-

tion to solicit from students oncampus has begun.The Campus Chest Committee

is under the auspices of the Stu-dent Government, and is coordi-nated by Alpha Phi Omega. TheCampus _ Chest is the studentfund drive to benefit charity.The purpose of the drive is

to instill within the studentbody a wholesome attitude to-ward giving and to actively ‘fi-nancially support the recipientorganizations.a“. -. , ..

Student Emergency Fund andthe Catherine Zeek CaldwellFund. The Emergency Fund isa supplement to the emergencyfund for students who are un-able to meet. unforeseen expen-ses. The Catherine hek Cald-well Scholarship fund was setup by Chancellor Caldwell inhonor of his wife after herdeath.The closing date for the'drive

is December 7.

Liberty BoWlDate Changed;

Still No Foe ForWolfpaek

will be.“We can. get half-price rates

in good hotels for Friday night,”he said. A tentative estimate forthe total cost of round-triptransportation and a night’slodging is about $29. More spe-cific information will be avail-able within another day, hesaid.“The band will go to the

Four Pages This ~.,

game, and some of the chec-leaders, and we would like to Tsee 'a really large group of stu-dents there, especially sincethe game will teleVised,”Weedon added.

There has still been no fur-ther word on State’s Opponmt,he stated, except that Syracuseis definitely out. “They want togo South.”

Engineering Ed

Change Called ForDr. J. Herbert Hollomon, as-

sistant Secretary of Commercefor Science and Technology, call-ed for a “revolution in engi-neering education” and chal-lenged men of science and tech-nology to make allowances forthe social costs of technologicalchanges before developing im-provements which may lead tounemployment. .

Dr. Hollomon gave the thirdin a series of four lectures spon-sored by the School of Engineer-ing Tuesday in Riddick Audi-torium. ‘

Addressing himself to the gen-eral topic “Science and Tech-nology and the Nation,” Hollo-mon stated that future engineer-ing education planning must bedone with graduate school studyin mind. He compared the en-gineering educational needs withthose required by the medicalprofess' 5. He viewed the un-dergr 'a_e courses as a “pre-engineering” level which shouldbe followed with graduate studyincluding industrial and com-mercial internships.

points against Penn State. 01- this could read: “Stopme or I’ll kick your friend again”, quoth Mr. Latin.

Hollomon further warned thatthe nation’s universities musttake steps to insure the “goodpractice of science to meet thesocial .ills of today.” He indi-cated that a new concern foreveryday applications must bearoused in addition to the moreglamorous military and spacework, and warned against re-moving the campus educationtoo far from real life problems.

Looking to the future, Dr.Hollomon predicted that in fif-teen years, there will be twiceas much technical knowledgeavailable as there is today. Hewarned that plans must bemade now for re-educa‘tion ofmen in the technical fields inorder to keep pace with futuredevelopments.

Free MoneyAny State student would

like a chance to earn somemoney, especially withChristmas presents being de-manded by girl friends.(See FREE 110m, page 4)

(Mi!

THEM

As Time Passespgfiostacertaintythat withinthenexttwo years

' i havecoadhoming.HemttheomceofStudent Housinghas

..other way furnish facilities for coeds.uiy thing thats preventing N. B. Watts and his

-- from building now is money. To be exact,Iii

W ' tint sounds like a lot of money, but we have

K" next few months. And with the money. will come

And with the dorm will come rules for coeds.There will be no if, ands, or buts about the situation,

a.” opinion. When the dorms come coeds will have toin them and abide by a set of rules.

But thus far there'1s nothing too new about the entirematter, hundreds of schools have coeds and rules for”coeds. What'18 unique is that State coeds have theWWto formulate this system themselves.

have the chance to set up a student.1 written, student operated system of standards for the

"tussle portion of the college community.And what has been done thus far on the part of State

d’i' r'women’s organizations?Practically nothing.True, the Women’s Campus Code Board has written a

1‘ lmndbook suggesting some rules of behavior for thewomen, but it is not what is needed.We would suggest that Sigma Kappa, the WCCB, and

a few of the other coed organizations which have yet todemonstrate to us that they serve a useful purpose, sticktheir community heads together and come up with some-thing worthwhile.

Meanwhile, we will be waiting and time will be

~ —-CMConslderotton

Complaints about the weekend of John F. Kennedy’sassassination have been long, loud, and numerous. Pro-fessors and students alike criticized the playing of theWake‘Forest game, and the short period of time givento students to observe the funeral.The weekend is past, however, and there would be

no use in saying “don’t let this happen again”.We pray to God such a thing will never happen again.There was one disturbing aspect about the weekend

which can be corrected in some way. One departmentalquiz was given Saturday morning and a number ofquizes andassignments were called for Monday.We have received a number of complaints about this

situation and feel that they are justified. We realize thatsome students were just attempting to get out ofwork,but we also noted some students who aren’t normallyconcerned with this.They had a right to complain. ‘No human being could

not be affected by that weekend.We have always felt that the administration and

faculty of this university had a true concern for theindividual student. Indeed, we have been assured of thistime and again. It cuts deeply at our institutional pridewhen something occurs, such as this action, to disprovethe statement. -We request that the professors who gave quizes on

that fateful weekend give the students some considera-tion and that the administration join with us in askingthat this be done. The method of consideration will, ofcourse, be up to the individual professor. “But we see no reason in penalizing Americans for

being Americans.—GB

The TechnicianWednesday, December 4, 1963

“filters ‘ Business Manager.Crut Blair, Allen Lennon Body Dayvaulthell-g Editor Advertisement ManagerDara Kemp Phil BitterNews Editor Sports Editor .Ourtiss floors Martin WhiteAfloat News Editor Photography EditorErnie HcCrary Jerry Jackson

Senior Sta. Writersm“: N~‘ “C .W- e -..'.-, ‘De - ‘9’ N-‘— y. . , a .N .___':‘7I — WWmMflM

iicli Bell, Larry Edwards,“ Jim near, 41m 1..., Arthur Dumont,Has-shall Wills, Rick Stypmann, Bob Stampley, Bill Fishburne,

John Arnold, Charles Wood, Ismail MisirliPhotographers

Clip Andrews, Hugh CashionCartoonists

HerbAllred, Tom Chipley.Rd for National A by NATIONAL ADVER-

IBBVI INC” Co hiishers. Repmsentnive,QB. “I Street. ew York, N.

mussels-master.rebroaryls.lsso.attherostonceat“Woodstheactoflarehlfllflsl’ohlhhodevery‘ E'm.andlhmahyh theetodeatsolNot-thcarolinaatate

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To the Editors:The mood is one of perhaps

solemn reverence this Sundayevening, the assassination of ab eloved president becomingstark realization having passedthrough the period of initialshock and disbelief. The atmos-phere of human thought if per-meated with like sentimentthroughout the free world with-in the minds of those whose ma-turity is of a sufficient natureto accept and appreciate theserious overtones concerning theevents of the past three days.On the left side of the equationa psychotic with fanatic politi-cal instability, a mail-orderrifle, a few cartridges, and sev-eral seconds of supreme disas-

Letter To Editors:

ter; on the right side—only thefuture of national and interna-tional events, the anxiety, thefrustration, the anguish, theutter despair.A man has given his life in

the most elevated and arduousservice of his fellow man, a manof profound msdom” and intel-son with compassion for his fel-low beings while guiding hischarge through the turbulentwaters of cold war strategy andpolitics. His credo of life andestablished policies, his striv-ings for the betterment andequality of all men are worthyof consideration by every mind,regardless of supposed politicalbelief, religious preference, and

Chi.

end.

Campus Comments

' Across The State And BeyondThe Ax: SAE, Sigma Chi

The homecoming weekend proved disastrous this year for twoof USC’s social fraternities—Sigma Alpha Epsilon and Sigma

Both fraternities appeared before the all-student IFC Tribunallast month for infraction of University regulations regardingsocial functions, or parties, staged during the homecoming week-

They were found guilty on most of the charges (failure to pro-vide chaperones, failure to register a party, etc.) and were hand-ed stifi' fines and periods of social probation.SAE was given a $100 fine, including probation until Decem-

ber 19. Sigma Chi received a $150 fine, plus a period of socialprobation ending March 1, 1964.Sigma Nu was also fined $60 on similar charges and was placed

on probation which ended December 1.

such other emotional means ofevaluation; petty as they maybe in nature.For total agreement is un-

attainable in the realm of con-troversial human endeavor, butrather an understanding and ap-preciation for the magnitude ofthe task—this being the neces-sity.The lessons to be learned are

many—the courage of one’sconvictions and the formulationthereof, the fulfillment of "con-stitutional liberty and the idealsexemplified by our forefathers,faith and trust in one’s fellowman and the wisdom to unite inthe strivance towards the com-mon goal, rather than to ridi-cule by casting aside as incred-ulous the offerings of others.The pseudo-intellect scorns,

shouting, naievity, immaturity,unrealistic attitudes. The 20thcentury presents problems andramifications thereof far divorc-ed from those of years gone by;and yet is it not naive, imma-ture, and unrealistic to turn thepage of repetitious history andignore those id eals whichbrought us this democratic so-ciety? Some would have us sobelieve.

Let us not allow this tragicincident in the history of ourcountry to pass without gain-ing a sense of self-wisdom andthe power of introspection thatwe might better understand therole of the individual and hisresponsibility to his nation,casting aside the complacent

Thoughts About KennedyAnd what18 to become of the

egotistic nature of the Ameri-can citizen and his guide of suc-cess as placed solely upon themonetary aspect of his endea-vors, the immature stress asall important upon athleticevents which pass as rapidly asthey are imagined, the generalignorance of the cultured artsand the consideration of such asundesirable by the unknowingstudent of life? Even in thisgrave hour we concern ourselveswith the trival; the footballcontest cannot be cancelled forthe plans of a few will be dis-rupted, the television advertise-ments that linger, the businessestablishments which remainopen, the irresponsible studentwho cannot'alter his routine.

Yes, the lessons to be gleanedare many. The Power which hasgiven order to the universe andthe reason of mankind reflectedin the future history of theworld can only supply the an-swer concerning our willingnessto accept, mature, and benefitas a nation from them.The free world bow its head,

the heavens are still, the peace-loving peoples of the world paymournful homage to a courage-ous and just loved one; a token,hoivever small, in tribute—JohnFitzgerald Kennedy.

Bruce A. Schick

WANTEDport-time salesmen. The re-quirements are e pieosing person-ol , neot appearance, car, andwill noness to follow instructions.

Two

Student Senate Vs. Freedom of the PressA special committee of communications executives at USC will

eventually decide whether to accept The Gamecock’s constitution,written by the Clariosophic and Euphradian Literary Societies,or to accept a constitution proposed by the Student Senate lastsprmg.The Student Senate constitution for the Board of Publications

provided (1) four students and three faculty members on theBoard with one of the students acting as a non-voting chairman,(2) appointment of all student members of the Board made bythe Student body president, 15 . that an" 316th on the campus

publication, and (4) that the Board shall have the authority toset policies for student publications. .A Gamecock editorial attacked the Student Senate constitution

as “vague, illegal, and undemocratic.” The editorial said, “Werecognize the legality of the literary societies’ constitution andare prepared to defend and accept it.”

The GamecockL. University of South Carolina

Expulsion Penalty DeniedThe Student Legislature at UNC voted 27-10 to deny the pert-

alty of expulsion to the Men’8 and Women’8 Council.”,hWandmlpclsb. Suhedptionratehflflpcsehool1.. .~

The Daily Tar Heel“a UNC at Chapel mu

WWambitionsmaysweaty-“for15:331ijposition on a?”

and lethargic attitudes whichhave invaded the' Americanmind.

High commissions. Leeds furnished.Phone for oppointlnent TE 3-5543.

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State.

' tasks and Ray Hodgdon proved

’ fans by downing the Lions of

‘ win a ball game.

"54-39. In the next two minutes

Varsity and Frosh

Have 2-0 Records

By Martin WhiteThe 1963-64 edition of the

Wolfpack basketball season gotunder way Saturday night witha 69-57 victory over the Keydetsof VMI. Monday night, the Packmadeittwoinarowwitha64-60 win over Penn State.Coach Everett Case began his

iBth season as head coach forthe Wolfpack with the record ofnever having lost an openinggame to a college team while at

Saturday's match with VMIsaw State’s “weakest team" hitan amazing 65.1 per cent of itsshots. The Pack played a delib-erate game during the first halfwhich ended in a 28-28 deadlock.During the second half, the of-fense speeded up to outscorethe keydets 41-29, hitting 77.3per cent in the period.Veteran Pete Auksel hit on

12 of 14 attempts to lead thePack with 24 points. The otherletterman on the squad, LarryLakins, was second with 15markers. Sophomores Tom Mat-

.their worth to the team with 14and 10 points respectively.On Monday night, State open-

ed the eyes of many pessimistic

Penn State. Although the Pack's47.8 shooting percentage was notas impressive as the 65.1 percent against VMI, State provedthat working the ball around for5 clear shot is the best way to

With only four minutes re-maining, the Pack held a com-fortable 15-point margin at

however, the Lions scored 15points while holding State toonly three. This cut the marginto three points, 57-54. Pete

Lakins lead the Pack with 26points, followed by Auksel with15. Lakins and Auksel collected21 rebounds of State’s total 35.Ray Hodgdon was the thirddouble figure scorer with 13markers.With two non-conference vic-

tories under its belt, State willbe looking for its first confer-ence victory when Wake Forestvisits the Coliseum Saturdaynight.State’s freshman team has

also been undefeated in its firsttwo contests both by one-sidedscores. In their opening gameSaturday night, the Wolfletstrounced Edwards Military In-stitute, 103—74. Ten of the 14players to see action for Statemade the scoring column, ledby Eddie Biedenback a 6-0guard from Pittsburg with 29points. Other high scorers wereJerry Moore with 13, JerrySimpson with 12, and MervinGutshall with 11.

Sixteen players saw action inMonday’s game with NorfolkNavy in an 83-50 win. PaulHudson, 6-11 center from Reids-ville, led the scoring with 21markers, followed by Biedenbackwith 14.

In the fraternity volleyballleague, Sigma Phi Epsilon, lastyear’s champion, will defend itstitle against Phi Kappa Tau,last year’s runner-up.The Sig Eps downed Delta

Sigma Phi in the opening roundof the tournament and defeatedTau Kappa Epsilson Mondaynight for its final’s berth. TKEwas an easy victim in the match,losing in two games, 15-4 and15-5.

Volley Crowns Will

Be Decided ThursdayPhi Kappa Tau earned the

right to attempt revenge onSPE with tournament victoriesover Pi Kappa Alpha and ThetaChi. The match with Theta Chitook two games, ending with15-9 and 16-14 scores.

In the dormitory league,Alexander will meet Turlingtonfor the volleyball crown. Alex-ander is undefeated in actionthis year with an 8-0 record,

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Auksel then sank two freethrows to push the lead to fivepoints. Larry Lakins made it61-56 following a Penn Statebasket with one minute to playto ice the a e._

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Ray Hodgdon, third highest varsity scorer with 23 points intwo games for an 11.5 average goes up for a jump shot againstPenn State in Monday night’s action. Pete Auksel, second with39 points and a 19.5 average, and Larry Lakins, leading thePack with 41 points and a 20.5 average are also shown.

GIFT SPECIALBUSINESS MAN IN STATEHOUSE

NORTH CAROLINA, aHistory of a Southern State

THE CIVIL WAR IN NORTH CAROLINAMY FIRST 80 YEARS

.roundrsmhilowAlexander had de-

' first tournament match.

their last win being over pre-viously undefeated Boston in SCOTCHthe semi-final round. The matchtook three close games with Bec-'ton winning the first 15-18, andAlexander taking the next two,both by 15-12 scores.

Turlington reached the finalswith an easy two game win overBragaw North #1, 15-4 and 15-5.Turlington had downed Welsh-Gold-Fourth in the opening

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The final games in both thefraternity and dormitory leaguewill be at 7:00 Thursday night.

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I'll qet Surya date with id.gotmoney is-Ihebank!

Roger! A Student Checking Account helpsyou budget expense, manage money. Thefunds you keep in the bank can’t be lost,misplaced or stolen.For your own protection you would he whoto open a Student Account before another 1week goes by.

mrmmmm .

Branch mums must”N. c. STATE OFFICE - musooaosr.am“

and giving away an un-oeed number of silver

Hyou are approached byj‘a student and oflered five sil-

‘;~ ves- dollars to sing the schoolxaengonthespotyou’llfeel.W poorer if youdon’t know the words and the

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Brasila At ECUNow on display in the Erdahl-

Cloyd Union Gallery is a photo-graphic display of Brasila, ultra-modern capital of Brazil.The new exhibit involves 60

photographs of the new citywhich lies deep within Brazil.The display will remain openthrough December 21.The city, christened in April

1960, was designed by one man,Lucio Costa. Its buildings weredesigned by another, OscarNiemeyer.The decision to move the capi-

tal from Rio de Janiero, on thecrowded coast to the interior ofBrazil was made by PresidentKubitschek in 1966.The city. covers 400 square

miles ;' it encloses a 16-squaremile, man-made lake. The formof the city resembles an air-plane with swept-back wings.

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The CORE will meet Thurs-day at 8 p.m. in 163 HarrelsonBall. All interested persons areinvited.

e e e e eThere will be an American

Nuclear Society meeting Thurs-=day at 7 :30 p.m. in 242 Riddick.Dr. Raymond L. Murray, headof the Department of NuclearEngineering, will discuss hisrecent world tour and will showslides of the trip. Visitors arewelcome.

1 O C t tThe American Institute of

Physics will meet Thursday at7 p.m. in Pullen Hall. Pictureswill be taken following the meet-ing with the American NuclearSociety.

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SHIRTS—5 FOR $1.00

Wash 8. Fold Laundry open till 9Discount for Students & Wives

Raleigh, N. C.

Ellllllllllmra-rMERRY CHRISTMAS"!

CL:2096/CS 8896 Stereo iIn the spirit of the season, TheNew Christy Minstrels offertheir special brand of Christmascheer. Includes “Beautiful City," r“Tell It on the Mountain," “SingHosanna. Hallelujah" and others.

Stephenson- ~

- MUSIC counter

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There will be a Young Ameri-cans for Freedom meeting Wed-nesday at 7 p.m. in 320 Har-relson. Mr. E. N. Pope of Caro-lina Power and Light will speakon private enterprise.

’ O tThe Consolidated University

.Campus, Crier—

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Stndent Council will meet Snn- ion.day at 3 p.m., 'in Elliot Hall,UNC at Greensboro. The execu-tive meeting will be held at 2p.m. in the same place.The 86 Campus Beautifica-

tion Committee will meet Wed-nesday at 8:30 p.m. in the Un-

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‘4 ‘5.”-OPEN TILL 9

TI'IRU CHRISTMAS

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TherewillbeaChristianSci-cnceCampusOrganisationmeetcingThursday at7:15 p.m.intheTVlonngeoftheKingRe-ligious Center. All interestedindividualsareinvited.

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I Books make gifts

of a very special kind.

They don't break;

They don't wilt,

They don't age.—

They are like .the

cake in the fairy tale,

which can be eaten but

Still doesn’t diminish.

l~0stHCAROllNA STAl‘fn

WJWJW*

Raleigh’s famous

' CAMERON

VILLAGE

extends a warm and cordial welcome

to all

N. C. STATE STUDENTS

. . and invites you to shop our 68' excitingstores for all your college needs. You’ll findall the nation’s top brand names at college-minded prices.

Village Stores a... Open Monday and Friday Nights ’til

Plenty of Free Off-Street- Parking