w The Technic'~North Carolina State College’s Student Newspaper

Val. XLVII, No. State College Station, Raleigh, N. C., Wednesday, Sept. 19, 1962 Four Pages Thick

Open House—Dorm Style

After the ball is over, or, that is, open house. Above are Mr.and Mrs. John D. Fulton of Tucker Dormitory talking oversome problems with Phil Kinken and Riley Kirkpatrick.

All of this occurred just after the open house held by manyof the dorms last night. Below, Pat Lay, Larry Sides, andNancy Goodwin discuss the life and loves of the State Collegestudent. Pant! Pant!

“Whose been painting 'mybrass 1’” asked the first sopho-more.“Whose been painting my

brass 1’” asked the second soph-omore.“Whose been painting my

brass?” asked the third sopho-more.

“I don’t know,” said a fresh-man, “But he sure used a lotof lacquer on it."Thus a small group of ROTC

students began the arduous taskof removing the coat of pro-tective lacquer from their newhat device.The methods used for remov-

"ing this lacquer varied greatly.(a, One of the messier methods

used was burning the protectivecoating of! in Brasso. Thisprobably isn’t the best method,but you can try it if you want.

‘3 Other hat brass has beenburned in alcohol, lighter fluid,and gasoline. These will all getthe lacquer ofi’ (at least), but

Brass-buffing Baffles

Beleagured Brigade

By Doug Lientz try to get the resulting soot outof the grooves in the brass af-terward.Another popular method is

rubbing the lacquer of. Every-thing from steel wool to a grind-ing wheel. After using this, ca-dets find that their brass slight-ly hard to shine.The easiest method heard of

so far is to soak the brass inammonia. This takes the lac-quer ofi’ in about five minutesand leaves the brass ready toshine.

If you haven't done your brassyet, rats of ruck.

NoticeThe first student government

meeting of the 1962-63 academicyear has been scheduled forThursday evening at 7:00 p.m.in the student government meet-ing rooms on the second floorof the College Union.

Soph Placed

On Probation

For StealingConvicted of stealing a num-

ber of bathroom fixtures, asophomore was placed on pro-bation by the Honor Code Boardlast night.The student, who pleaded

guilty, but insisted that he hadcommitted the theft as a prank,just about dismanteled thesecond floor bathroom of OwenDormitory last-spring. He tookten light bulbs, one light fix-ture globe, one light fixtureguard, one lavatory drain, twolavatory handles, and severalscrews for lavatory handles.

After having heard the stu-dent’s plea and character refer-ences the board retired for de-liberation. Reaching a decision,the board called the accused inand read to him the verdict thathe be placed on probation forthree semesters.

Seven New Courses

Strengthen Program

For Seniors In [EIn order to strengthen its

program for seniors. the Elec-trical Engineering Departmentis changing its 500 level coursesto the 400 level, and addingseven new 500 level courses thisfall.The courses which'have been

reduced to the 400 level are Ad-vanced Circuits and Fields; Ad-vanced Circuits and Fields;Electrical Engineering SeniorSeminar; Essentials of Electri-cal Engineering; Electronic En-gineering; Communications En-gineering Electric P o w e rEngineering; Power SystemsAnalysis; Elements of Control;Instrumentation of NuclearTechnology; and Fundamentalsof Digital Systems.The new courses at the 500

level are Linear Network Theo-ry; Dynamical Analogies; Elec-tromagnetism; CommunicationsTheory; Feedback Control Sys-tems; Control Laboratory; andFundamentals of Logic Systems.

“The State College Interfra-ternity Council and the CollegeUnion are offering our studentsthe world’s cheapest qualitydating program,” Richard Bare-foot, president of the New ArtsIncorporated, told The Techni-cian last night.

Barefoot explained that thenew non-profit student corpora-tion is “bringing to the coliseumfive of the country’s best-knowncontemporary musical groups.”

Students may buy ticketsgood for admission to all fiveof the concerts for $3. “Thecaliber of entertainment whichwe are bringing can easily getthree or four dollars per personfor one performance; so if a stu-dent sees only two of these con-certs, he will have saved money.If you want to take a date, thetotal cost will be only $1.20 foreach performance. That’s lessthan a movie for two,” Barefootemphasized.Jack Watson, fraternity rep-

resentative to the corporation,pointed out that since only 4,000tickets will be sold the audienceF

EM Institutes

New Programs

In Research

Four new research programshave been inaugur ted by theEngineering Mecha ics Depart-ment.

According to Dr. P. H. Mc-Donald, the new programs in-volve fracture mechanics, me-chanics of viscoelastic material,stability of nonlinear systems,and triavial properties of ma-terials.The fracture mechanics proj-

ect is studying the fracture re-sistance of high strength ma-terials for use in the polarisprogram. It is headed by Dr.R. A. Douglas and will employseVeral graduate students. $31,—000 was provided for the proj-ect by the Office of Naval Re-search in Washington, D. C.A study of solid rocket fuel

under shock conditions is theobject of the project dealing

(See RESEARCH, page 4)Behind Bragaw

New Dorm

A nine story dormitory, de-.signed as a first step in allevi-ating the college’s crowdeddorm conditions, will be finishedin September of 1963, accordingto college officials.The 85-foot dorm will house

j 792 males at a predicted cost of,32.150.000. Bids on the new fa-cility were let last Wednesday.The multi-story building will

be built on the same generalplan as Bragaw dormitory, theicollege’s newest student room-ing facility, and will be locatedbehind Bragaw.

I Based on this arrangement,earh lloor will have outside cor-

Here In ’63ridors opening into suites whichhave four rooms and a bath.Each suite will accommodateeight students.Each room will be furnished

with built-in beds with inner-spring mattresses, dressers,built-in study desks, bookshelves, and a bulletin board.The new building will contain

a snack bar, student lounges,recreation rooms, mail ‘ rooms,and a laundry pick-up station.Three elevators will be central-ly located in the building.

Architect for the dormitory,the first of its kind in the State,

Iis Leslie Boney *of Wilmington.

New Arts’ Concerts

Declared ‘Bargain’

Ferrante and Teicherwill be small enough to preventmany sound and staging prob-lems.” All the seats will be goodones, and everyone will be ableto hear better than in past per-formances in the Coliseum,” hepromised.The five groups and the dates

of their performances are asfollows: The Weavers, October4; Josh White, October 20; Fer-

rante and Teicher, February “10;Ray de la Torre, Mar-ctr 8';the Herbie Mann Sextet, April26. . 2Watson stated that tickets

will be on sale the rest of thbweek at the College Union Ag. :5"tivities Oflice. He said that thantickets which are not ”Id tostudents by Friday aftemwill be released to the public.

Sig Kaps’ Grades

Top Fraternities’

Coeds had higher scholasticaverages than the boys last year——fraternity wise, that is.The Sigma Kappa sorority,

with an overall average of 2.5,received a silver cup for havingthe highest scholastic averageamong all the fraternal organi-zations on campus. The awardwas made this summer at the

Sigma Kappas’ National Gu-vention in Washington, D. C.Four State College cook,

Anne Fakler, Faye Faklar,Ilona Evans, and Martha Ma- 4Laughlin, were among morethan 430 Sigma Kappas butall over the United States Whit-attended the convention. 1hconvention was held from Jun30 through July 5. '7

rarity sisters have some brains in theirhere with Sigma Kappa from all over the Ureceived silver cups for theirWhigh

sir-WW"~<‘

.«Man-33v“..Ave.-

.and there would be no contention in organizations such

ill

THE TECHNICIAN. W 1'9, 1962

Choose Up Sides

An idea that has been kicked around campus at leastas long We have is the starting of polities] parties atState College. Many of the major colleges and universi-ties have found that political parties improve the, caliberof campus politics and promote more participation instudent government. It is unnecessary to say that theseimprovements are needed on the State campus.

It seems that political parties here have been some-thing like the weather, however. Everybody talks aboutthem, but no one does anything. The reasons for thelack of action are valid, however.

This campus has no natural boundaries to split thestudent body evenly. On the national level, parties aredivided on liberal and conservative lines but on campusthis is not a valid issue. Fraternity and non-fraternitylines also would not provide a good basis for splitting thecampus because less than twenty per cent of the campus 'is fraternity. Lines drawn on school bases would also beunrealistic because representation in the Student Gov-ernment is set up the same way, and there would be nofights in senatorial races. Also, a» good party systemshould extend into all phases of campus government,

as the Engineers' Council if there were an engineeringparty-

In spite of this difficulty, we feel that an effectivetwo-party system can be set up on this campus. Oursuggestion is that campus leaders from all factions“choose up sides, and come out fighting.” This mightnot seem realistic, but we feel that it is. If people be-came interested parties, before long there will be differ-ences of opinion, and lines will be drawn on legitimatebases.

If politics on the State Campus is to be improved, aparty system is imperative; and there is no time like thepresent to begin.

The Answer

To us, the humps behind Owen, Tucker, Turlington,and Alexander are a very good move. The students inthese dormitories have been bothered while they studiedfor years and years by the noises made by speeding cars.The gates which were put up last year were not nearlyas good a solution to the problem. We commend theLDC. and Student Affairs for their efforts, but we wouldlike to add an idea for cutting down even more noisearound the dorms.‘ Why don’t we put humps in the railroad track to slowdown the trains?

The TechnicianWednesday, September ‘19, 1962

Editor Managing EditorMike Lea Allen LennonNews Editor Features EditorGrant Blair Cora KempSports Editor PhotographerEddie Bradford Jerry JacksonAssistant Sports Assistant PhotographerCarlos Williams Chip AndrewsLayout Cartoons

Tom ChipleyJack WatsonStaff Writers

Cynthia Johnson, Bill Bryan, Doug Lientz,Curtiss Moore, Dwight Minkler

Business ManagerJoe Eagles '

Advertising ManagerPhil Bitter

Circulation ManagerMike Thompson

Represented for National Advertising by NATIONAL ADVER-TISING SERVICE, INC., College Publishers, Representative, 18E. 60th Street. New York, N. Y.

“a! as sass-d elass matter. Fdruary 19. 1920, at the Post .Ofl'iee at“Mme-“theme!“ 8. 1879. Published everyWeb-damafiMthhemtsofNorth Carolina Statei“mmmmmsumm ntreiauflol

1-2. 'Il

be

‘Triad’ shes Highlight

College Union ProgramsBy Grant Blair

In a recent newspaper articleprinted by a local paper, theheadline ran: “For 88 cents each.

. .” The article was a listingof the cultural events avail-able in Raleigh, many of whichtook place on the college cam-pus, “at a cost of only $14 tothe public.

But these same programs areofiered to the student at a costof nothing.

This year, the College Union,through its various committees,is offering a wide range of pro-grams which will attempt tocater to the wants of every stu-dent on campus. The student’sregistration card will be his ad-mission ticket to all of theseprograms.New programs oflered for

this year include the “Triad”series. which is a product ofthe combination of the CollegeUnion Library Committee, theRaleigh Chamber Music Guild,and the College Union FilmFestival Committee. Programsinclude the four ContemporaryScene lectures, which featureGranville Hicks, contributingeditor of Saturday Review; Ed-ward Albee, playwright; CarsonMcCullers, well-known novelist;and Reynolds Price, novelist and0. Henry Prize winner.Another part of “Triad” is

the Raleigh Chamber MusicGuild’s offering of five pro-grams: The Fine Arts Quartet,the Julliard Quartet, the ArmorMusical Trio, the North Caro-lina String Quartet, and TheTrio Italians d’Archi.

“Triad” also includes filmspresented in the Textile Audi-torium by the Erdahl-CloydC.U. Film Festival Committee.Two of the selections will be“Le Bourgeoise Gentilhomme”and “The Three-Penny Opera.”Other programs include three

gallery exhibits which are pres-ently showing at the CollegeUnion. “Landscape Design; the

Work of Dan Kiley”, a study oflandscaping techniques; TheDevelopment of a Painting, acomparison of artist’s prelimi-nary sketches with their finishedpaintings; and “Irving Amen,Woodcuts”. These exhibits willbe only a few to be presentedby the Erdahl-Cloyd CollegeUnion Gallery Committee dur-ing the year.The International Committee

will be sponsoring a series oftruly international banquets thisyear, with foods being servedfrom difi’erent countries.The Forum Committee will

bring back Robert St. John, Oc-tober 2. St. John lectured atN. C. State last year. Otherspeakers for the year are stillbeing contacted. Speakers ap-pearing in the College Unionthis year will do so under a newarrangement, which will enablethem to spend the day at thecollege visiting various classesand talking to the students.The Music Committee, in ad-

dition to their regular programs,which include “Pajama Game”,to be presented by the Woman’sCollege Theatre; and the SaintMary’s Glee Club; will sponsora special student workshop forstudents interested in eitherChamber Music or Jazz and FolkSinging. Plans are also beingmade to offer free guitar les-sons to interested students.

Another new program, to beofiered by the Craft Shop, willbe sketching classes. There willbe ten classes limited to 20 Col-lege Union members. Subjectswill include pencil, charcoal,still life, and live models. Theclasses will be presented so thatbeginners and experienced peo-pe will benefit. Students mayregister at the craft shop forthis class.

Similar workshops to be of-fered by the College Union willbe the Writing Workshop andthe Drama Workshop.

A Review

‘The Devil’s Wanton’The Devil’s Wanton can easily

be classified as an irritatingmovie—if the viewer has noprior knowledge of Igemar Berg-man.-Bergman created this movie

in his earlier, surrealistic stagewhen he was still experimentingwith camera angles, light, andsettings. The sound, as usual,is always as Bergman is—na-tural sounds with very littlemusic at all.The story begins with a pro-

fessor’s thesis .that God hasbeen defeated and the devil hasalready taken over the earth.Inherent in this assumption isthat the meek cannot inheritthe earth, but can only leave itby commiting suicide. “Life isa cruel, seductive path betweenbirth and deat ," states the pro-fessor. .The point is then proved in

the subsequent story, which tellsof an involved relationship be-tween a prostitute, a frustrated

writer, a woman, and a movieproducer. The essential charac-ter of the story is the prostitute,who is forced to give up herbaby.

She finally finds peace withthe writer, but is blackmailedinto giving this peace of mindup, and returning to her formerlife. Finally, in desperation, sheproves the professor's theory.The interesting part of the

movie is also the most irritatingto the uninitiated viewer. Berg-man experiments with unusualcamera angles, unusual settings,and lighting effects that em-phasize the essential object attimes and emphasize what seemsto be nonessential at other times.The sound, as always, is natural,and includes everything youwould expect to hear in every-day life to the point that youwill find yourself trying to ig-nore the background soundsexactly as you would normally.The movie is presently play-

ing at the Varsity Theater.

; LlTl'LE

?‘ l a 9',// v.'//'////////1m.z L

Tim: BRIEF osseevxnau. I music W:mmmwvouamrd

Term 'lnvoluoble‘

Frosh LikeIn an interview with The

Technician Thursday, thirtyfreshmen out of thirty inter-viewed disclosed that they feltthat orientation was indispen-sable.When asked, if he thought

orientation was of any help,David Ivey Price (M.E.A.) ofSelma, N. C., said, “Yes! I’dhave been lost- except for orien-tation.” E d win McDonald(M.E.A.) of Reidsville, N. C.,and Chuck Laird (F.O.M.) ofNewport News, Va., agreed em-phatically with this opinion.Said Laird, “The advice givenme by the upperclassmen wasinvaluable.” McDonald on theother hand felt that, “withoutorientation we would have beendead ducks.”When asked what he felt the

most valuable part of orienta-tion was, Gordon Shepherd(E. E.) of Raleigh said,” Iliked the printed material given.I found the orientation weekmanual and the Tower the mostuseful things given to us. Theylet you know where you stand.”Richard Smith (R. S.) of Ra-leigh thought otherwise, how-

Orientationever. “At first I didn’t feel thatI belonged,” said Smith. “TheChancellor’s speech helped, butwhat really helped was the pic-“nic given by my school (Agri-culture). That did the trick.”Another Raleigh boy, TomAdams (M. E.), believed thatthe explanation of registration}given him was the most valuablecontribution of orientation.The majority of the students

agreed with Richard S. Fourni-gan’s (A.B.D.) comment thatthe small discussion groups inHarrelson Hall were of greatvalue.Some students did have com-

ments on the negative ‘side ofthe slate, however. For instance,Charles E. Jones (T. C.) ofDurham, N. C. ,felt that twodormitory discussions were un-necessary, because they repeatedthemselves. Fournigan statedthat he “got nothing out of thedormitory discussions."The single complaint voiced ‘

loudest and meat often by theinterviewed freshmen was that—THEY HAD TO STAND INSO MANY LINES.

BRANCH

van rs. Sm. College Motor Isak .5

AND

TRUST COMPANY A

(Corner of Oberlin and Hillsboro Streets)

and "slot-r its-Valuable "but

BANKING

InACC Race THE TECHNICIAN '. I962 Soccer Schedule 5...... 19.1962 3Oct. 1 Belmont Abbe 3:00 P.MI .Oct. 4 Davidson .................. H 3:00 RM.

Blue Dev||5 Favored . m... .................. H 3... p... Freshm" PW"‘ Oct. 13 Maryland '. H 10:00 A.M. Sept. 23 North Carolina .............. 8:” Pl

. . . . . Oct. 18 North Carolina ............ A 3:00 PM. (Shrine Game)‘ M By Carlos Williams work asban .Incenlzlve for .y‘qur Oct. 23 Pfeifl’er ................. A 3:00 P.M. Oct. 13 South Carolina 8:00 RI.1 “It would be only a slight PM?“ “i '1” ‘ °; “m“ °’ Oct. 25 Duke . ................... H 2:30 PM. Oct- 19 Wake Forest ............ A 3:00 Pl.. exaggeration to say that Duke Isott «I psope you see every Oct. 30 Wash. & Lee A 3.15 PM. Oct. 26 Duke E 8:00 Pl.

grads out in the Atlantic Coast I“ ay. Oct. 31 Lynchburg ............. A 3:00 P.M. N (Civitan Benefit) ‘nference like an elephant in p NOV. 3 GUilford ............. A 2:30 PaMe 0v; 9 Virginia """""""""" A 3.” Pu, 1 dseemstobeDukes . ' ' ’an acre’ of gnats,’ says sports- No. 11:11“der. Even without COACH—Nelvm Cooper COACH—Johnny Clements

writer George Cunningham. Onepollster has even gone so far asto pick the Blue Devils for theNo. 2 spot in the nation.

This year, ACC fans will beprimarily interested in whetherthe other seven teams will beable to prevent Duke’s attempt

3 to a third straight championshipseason. The teams expected tofire most likely capable of chal-lenging the Blue Devils thisseason are Maryland, NorthCarolina, and Clemson, in thatiorder.

After eleven years at Duke,Coach Bill Murray had this tosay about his team:

“I think this crowd of minemay have more promise thanany of my other Duke teams.primarily because the linemenshould be stronger and more ex-perienced. We have no misgiv-

All-American Ga-ry Collins, TomNugent’s Terps have nineteenformer lettermen returning thisyear, along with a large groupof sophomores. North Carolina,on the other hand, will be de-pending on relatively inexper-ienced quarterbacking. Clemson’sbid lies in hands of returningquarterbacks Joe Anderson andJim Parker, who together total-ed 1,816 yards last year.The Wolfpack this year will

depend on quarterbacks BillKriger and Jim Rossi. Addition-al strength will come from thefifteen returning lettermen andan impressive sophomore corps.Similarly, Wake Fonest’s suc-cess will be determined by thedevelopment of their sopho-mores. As for Virginia, the Cav-aliers are expected to match, orpossibly better, last year’s rec-

,4

/7:; 2.1[1 /2‘J‘~’

./:/(L 5’ ._I,

((4. (/41,

Over 100 title: on tbs following subjects:ings about our line size. We ord of 4-6. However, - it ishave the depth and we have the thought unlikely that any dras-experience.” He went on to tie change in their ACC stand- ANTHROPOLOGY ENGINEERING MUSICboast, “Being on the spot can ing will occur. A" ENGLISH "III-0‘0”"BUSINESS GOVERNMINT 'SYCI'IOMY

. DRAMA IIISTosr WIN“

ACC Gwen Good Chance ......... m... sewEDUCATION MATHEMATICS STUDY AI”

ON DISPLAY AT YOUR BOOKSTORET0 Defeat Outsiders

This may well be an AtlanticCoast Conference year in Na-tional football circles.For the first time in many

years, chances are excellent that €11.00 against 46 away games. Inthe Atlantic Coast Conference ““5 80 game. schedule there are DRESSwill post a winning record out 28 games With outside opposi-' tion and 52 famil feuds.fide of the league. y SHIRT

’ , Last year it was MarylandOnly three of the conference s with a 4_0 record that kept the SALEeight teams play as many ashalf of their‘ 10 games at home.These three teams are Clemson,Duke, and Carolina. All of theother teams, except for State,

play only three games in Rid-dick Stadium. .-

This means that there will be34. home games‘in the confer-

interconference record almosteven. However, this year itshould be Virginia, playing fiveweaker teams, and Duke, thepre-season favorite over fouroutsiders, who will swing the

m

THURSDAY SPECIAL

FRENCH FRIES

ptfllfllll'

are at home for four games. won-lost record over to the ACC CRISPThe Wolfpack. however. will side- PELICIOUS

Beat Carolina

'1' REG. PRICE0) ”C

CHARCO-BURGER DRIVE EN905 DOWNJOWN BLVD.

' Our entire crop of halt-sleevedress shirts in button-down andsnap tab collar models drasti-cally reduced. Pin stripes, solid

, blue, linen, maize and bronzeOur entire crop of halt-sleeve in oxford cloth, dacron, cottonsport shirts cut to Incompmbly and smacmh. SI... “Va-17.low prices for the start ofschool. All button-down models

COLUMBIA 0GUARANTEED HIGH FIDELITY‘ ATTENTION TRESIIIIEIII

Don't Forget To Come ‘ByFor Year

rare GIFT . . ..ROY COIII‘f'S in pleasing plaids, subtlesolids were 4.95 now 3.49

and striking stripes., Latest LP were 5.95 now 3.”

Men's‘ Umbrellas—Special $2.69.WeAre Open-Til 9 P.M

Study Lamps- $2.98

‘ were 6.95 now 4.99Rhapsody in Rhythm “'9 4'95 “0" 3.99

were 5.95 now 4.99mono and stereo

OPEN 'TII. 9Seeashrssheel supplies, electric cords. mm.beedrybe..sbeeshlnet_lts.llltsclethe.&lreese.

MONDAY THRU FRIDAYOPEN '1'IL 9MONDAY TI'IIIU FRIDAY

, STEPHENSON MUSICco. .. . Kan—Ion Stores M... m... mat“ W

“are - 11/dub-film . fl. Open Friday Nights 'til 9 p.m.

THE TECHNICIANSeptember I’, I962

We‘willbeahletomeetwith Student Government Pres-Hent Floyd llcCall in the SGellaentheseeondlooroftheCollegeUnienhetweenzmandEmma-Thursday.

0 0 O 0Students interested in the

sketching class olered by theCollege Union may sign up be-ginning September 18 in theCU craftshop. The series of tenclasses will be limited to twentystudents.

0 O OThe recreational swimming

schedule for the fall is students,from 4 to p.m. Mondaythrough Friday and 2 to 4:30p.m. Saturday and Sunday;Faculty and Staff, same hoursas students; Students with fam-

“The Third Barrier” is anamazing new developmentin rain protection . . . thefinal achievement of yearsof fabric testing and de-sign engineering. We be-lieve you will find the newLondon Fog Maincoat'with “The Third Barrier"superior in fashion and per-formance to any, fine costyou have worn heretofore.

we.S’hoson: THE LONDON-—”WC.” automatic “Ohand wear in ivory. MW"!and NGW-

32.50

ilies, 7 to 8:30 p.m. Thursday;Faculty, Stat! and their spouses,7:30 to 9, Tuesday; Faculty,Stall, and their families, 7 to8:30 Thursday.

All children must be accom-panied by one or both of theirparents. Guests and friends arenot permitted in the pool.

seesAnyone wishing to enter a

girl in the Miss ConsolidatedUniversity contest should sub-mit a written statement to theStudent Government box at theCollege Union, and have the girlat an interview to be held inthe College Union at 7:30 p.m.on September 20 in the CollegeUnion.

Girls must wear heels and asuit or its equivalent for theinterview. Contestants must befrom the local girls’ schools, orState College coeds.

t l t iThe YMCA is again sponsor-

ing a Sunday morning worshipservice in the Danforth Chapel,and invites all students and fac-

rmnvummco..mc. Omvsn can. cause-ma. u.s.a.

ulty members to attend.

EM Researdl(Continued from pan 1)

with the mechanics of viscoelas-tic material. This project is un-der the direction of Dr. McDon-ald and Dr. G. A. Meyers, andsponsored by the Ballistics Re-search Laboratory at the Aber-deen Proving Grounds, Mary-land. ' '

Hillel FoundationHillel Foundation has an-

nounced a mixer and dance Sun-day, September 23, at TempleEmanuel, 713 N. Greene St.,Greensboro, held in conjunctionwith Woman’s College.High Holy Day services will

be held Friday, September 28,at 8:00 pm. and Saturday andat 9:30 am. at the Hillel House,210 W. Cameron Ave., ChapelHill.

All Jewish students are in-vited to these events.

A Utilit')y Ball Pen.

“‘1 ‘ dy’A good practical penfor everyone.Everybody likesthe LINDY.It writes nice.Lots of students buy twoor three at a time.Maybe because it’s only 39¢.Maybe because there are twelvebrilliant ink colors.Or maybe\thcy just like to havetwo or thrce\or twelve around.

91952L.r.«.I

Also nice to have around:“‘ u.3.7... sans quote

The secretary'ssecretary.

--’ mmI.'.l. I‘ll VIIOEDFine for (it figures)auditors.

true-wuss 3m....VJ. 9M. 'IAOIO

Retractable. Isles apeasant impression.

‘1.“ u.

letrsctsble. .Smooth performer. ..a

"m

Sunday, September 29 and 30, .

Tennis Tryouts that any students interested re-port to him at the varsity courts

1'17““ for the varsity and after 4:00 p.m., Monday throughfreshman tennis teams are nowbeing held. Coach Kenfield uh Friday. September 19-28.

ATTENTION .

., axe-rmmat-m... ‘

r- uns- hm, see it;M a

Western Lanes Parking Lot. we His-son to.

Parking

Experienced Spanish-English secretarydesires typing and secretarial work tobe done at home. Call 833-3361

. . . but even then it may be difficult to believe the astounding selection

of sweaters we have chosen from old-world craftsmanship. Magnificent

in colouring and styling

To mention a few:

Jaeger, Ltd.Glasgo, Ltd.Thane Mills, Ltd.David Church & Co.

COME IN AND BELIEVE — CPEN 'TILL 9 MON. - FRI.

V3181

Seeing Is Believing . . .

. . unexcelled in quality/ and good taste.//,

_/

Braemer, Ltd.Lord Jeff & Co.J. & D. McGeorgeTowne King, Ltd.

."""///\,\‘l'|

- . Ia‘\

i .41:. =i

ENGINEERING

SCIENCE

SLIDE

RULE

_ at yourcollege store. .4

KWFFIL a‘saaea 60-. Hobokin. NJ.