The Technician

North Carolina State’s Student Newspaper

Vol.31xrx, No. 10 North Carolina State Station, Raleigh, N. C., Wednesday, Oct. 7, 1964 Four Pages This Issue

Johnson Appeals 'l’o NC Farmers,

"95595 Price Support

Pmrsemifinal. greeti‘ng students .1 Nomi Carolina State in Raleigh. (Photo by, Hugh Cashion)

PartyRIArr

Gavin Talks In Union. Robert Gavin, Republican candidate for governor of NorthCarolina, Monday pointed out that all the things this state is lack-ing in are directly related to one-party rule.Gavin cited specifically wages, education, and roads as areas in

which North Carolina is behind.The candidate spoke to several hundred State students and fac-

ulty members in the Erdahl-Cloyd Union. Behind the speaker’splatform was a 20-foot wide and eight-foot high billboard with themessage “Vote Gavin Governor” beside a life-size picture of thepolitician.Gavin told the group of several hundred students and faculty

members that he would be happy “if I can wake up the peopleof North Carolina to voting.”

In reference to his own platform, Gavin emphasized the need todevelop eastern and western North Carolina, which he referred toas “poverty areas.” He said if elected he would open up theseareas by building roads.He advocated a Civil Service Commission for the state that

would “free employes,” who, he said, are now intimidated by theDemocratic Party. He said he would also seek a minimum wageof not less than $1 per hour.During the brief question and answer period which followed,

Gavin indicated he would like to amend the Speaker Ban Law andthat he would like to repeal the food tax on basic food items suchas milk, meat, bread, and potatoes.He said the sales tax was not an “educational tax” and that the

money went into the general fund. He explained that money couldbe saved through an efficient government, a statement he creditedto Richardson Preyer, the man Dan Moore defeated for the Demo-cratic ticket.

fiFeI/owships

As AtkinsPresident Johnson disclosed a

high-level internship programat the White House conclave forstudent leaders Saturday.At the same meeting, which

was attended by SC PresidentJohn Atkins, talks were heardby Cabinet members Dean Rusk,Robert McNamara, and WillardWirtz. The speakers stressedforeign affairs and the nuclearthreat in their briefings to thestudent leaders.The 230 in attendance were

selected by the presidents of thevarious universities represented.

Atkins was received in Wash-ington by Assistant to the Pres-ident Henry Hall Wilson, whoconducted him on a tour of theWhite House prior to the sched-uled dinner with the President.The group was given careful

security checks upon enteringand leaving the White House.-This presented complications toAtkins since his ofl'icial invita-tion had been mistakenly sentto New York City with his bag-gage.

Announced

Visits D. C.Following his introductory re-

marks, the President announcedthe new White House FellowsProgram for young people be-tween the ages of 23 and 35 who

(See ATKINS, Page 4)"

State Student Dies

Alter Auto WreckRoger Robeson, senior in eco-

nomics, died Tuesday morningin Watts Hospital of injuriesreceived in an automobile wreck.

Robeson, and Sigma AlphaEpsilon fraternity brother BillPeabody, were involved in theaccident. on highway 54 whilereturning from Chapel HillThursday night. Peabody is infair condition, but is expectedto recover.Robeson was from Tarboro

and is survived by his motherand father, Mr. and Mrs. Sig-mund Trust Robeson. The fu~neral and burial will be held inTarboro, but arrangements wereincomplete yesterday afternoon.

Program

Termination Of Farm Price Suppoi'ts

Would Mean Bankruptcy For l lnBy CORA KEMP

A crowd'1n excess of 14,000 people welcomed President LyndonB. Johnson, his wife, and daughter Lynda to Reynolds Coliseum at9:35 last night.The First Family, arriving more than 90 minutes late, was

ushered into the Coliseum just after North Carolina’s leadingDemocrats had been seated on the stage. .Mrs. Johnson and Lynda were traveling behind time on the

“Lady Bird Special.” The President detained his arrival by planeto coincide with the rest of the family, accordingto WhiteHouse newsmen.The President came prepared to fight for price supports in

“this Fourth Congressional District of North Carolina. .oneof the great agricultural areas of this country.”The President wasted no words. Referring to a quote by his

opponent, Senator Barry Goldwater, he asked, “Do you knowwhat it would mean to ‘terminate the farm subsidy program"I”The President then poured out the facts.“For the nation, it would mean that our $12 billion net farm

income would be cut in half. It would drop by about $6 billion.“One out of the American farmers would be bankrupted.“Cotton would sell for under 21 cents a pound, tobacco for less

than 45 cents a pound.“Corn would go below 80 cents a bushel, soybeans below $2 a

bushel, and cattle would go to less than $17 a hundredweight.“Farmers all over the country would lose 50 cents of every

dollar they presently clear. In North Carolina this decrease wouldmean a loss in net income of $1,450 for each and every farm inthe state. North Carolina would lose at least a third of a billiondollars a year.

Goldwater had voted against.

lady Bird Arrives

late But SmilingBy JOAN FRENCH

At six o’clock, the crowdswere beginning to gather at theRaleigh Freight Depot.

Secret Service men, StateTroopers and special policemenwere busy making last-minutearrangements for the arrival ofthe First Lady, Lady Bird John-son and her oldest daughter,Lynda.At 8:30, the crowd was pushed

back to make room for the wel-coming committee.At nine o’clock, the crowd be-

gan to chant, “We want LadyBird.” A minute later, thewhistle of the Presidentialcoach was heard above thecheers of the crowd.Soon after the train pulled in,

Mrs. Johnson appeared on thecoach platform.

“I’ve made four speeches to-day,” she said, “and I can’tmake another one. But I do wantto say that I’m happy to behere in Raleigh and in themidst of this great society whichmy husband has talked so muchabout and commended."

Mrs. Johnson, Lynda andMrs. Terry Sanford proceededthrough the welcoming line,smiling and graciously accept-ing their bouquets. Immediatelyafterward, they got into an of-ficial limousine which took themto the Coliseum to meet thetoPresident.

“Can anybody suggest one good reason why the tobacco pro-gram should be ‘promptly and finally terminated’?"

Inside the crowded Coliseum, the President was cheered. Out-side, hundreds were still demanding to be let in.Johnson then called attention to his recent tax cut, which

For North Carolinians the taxcut would mean “an increase ofover half a billion dollars in to-tal income—an average of over$300 for a family of four; 37,000new jobs; increase state and lo-cal revenues of $52 million; and$140 million less deducted forincome tax payments fromNorth Carolina pay checks."The President continued with

a plug for education: “I believeevery boy and girl in this stateand in America has a right toall the education they can use.I intend to work with your stateand local governments to makethis right a reality."The Presidential press plane

arrived at the Raleigh-DurhamAirport around 7:30 with theexecutive seal and flags and acrew of 75 newsman represent-ing news media from across thecountry. When newsmen leftWashington at 6:30, the Presi-dent was attending a partyhonoring the president of thePhilippines.The crowd began to form at

the Coliseum well before pan.At 8:30, half an hour afterthe President was due to speak,they were still gathering' out-side.Studentsin Alexander Dormi-

tory, east of the Coliseum, hadbeen warned by secret Isl-viesmen earlier in the day to 'their windows closed. VOIIIPteers from the campus ROTC Iwell as uniformed policemen ‘plainclothes detectivestokeep the group In“ V.be]. ’

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‘1mamvcu-amu-wmaéwum.”I..

TIIE TECHNICIANOctober7,‘l9“

v. Slooking For Moore?

Republican gubernatorial candidate Robert Gavin isfilming a streamlined campaign against his Democraticcounterpart, Dan Moore.

Speaking before State students and faculty membershere Monday, Gavin asked for interest in the campaignas a whole, not just the Republican side. At the sametime, he urged his audience to consider the potentialsof a two-party state.

While the Republican h0peful clearly was making a”bid for the Democratic vote as well as that of his ownparty, his speech was somewhat watered down. Mr.Gavin chose to leave the dirt between his opponent’stoes and gear his vision toward broader and less con-troversial matters.

He hit the Democratic Party lightly with well-plannedpunches against the party’s longevity. Gavm .b01leddown the general shortcomings of the Democratic ten-ure to the fact that this group can and does dictate tothe pe0ple what they want. Gavin further stated thatall the things North Carolina is lacking in—education,roads, and higher wages—are directly related to one-party rule.

But it wasn’t until Mr. Gavin left himself open forquestions from the floor that he touched a soft spot 1nthe heart of the loyal Democrats who voted for JudgeRichardson Preyer in the primary election.

When Mr. Gavin quoted Judge Preyer’s suggestionthat the best way to save money is through an efficientgovernment, it was almost enough to make the PreyerDemocrats forget that Mr. Gavin is a staunch supporterof the Goldwater ticket.

The split in the Democratic Party is a sore spot thatis becoming more and more evident as, the gubernatorlalcampaign draws to a close. The statewide Young Demo-crats Club is already divided between Preyer and Mooresupporters.

Just how far Mr. Gavin can carry his pitch for Preyersupporters is a point both parties are interested 1n.Judge Moore, who received the endorsement of hls un-successful Democratic opponent, 1. Beverly Lake, 18running strong among his fellow party members whowould “rather fight than switch.” But the more llberalDemocrats are leaning toward the man who Will offerthem a more satisfactory platform, regardless of partypreference.

Mr. Gavin is willing to speak up on such matters asthe controversial Speaker Ban Law and the food tax.Even better, he is willing to say a few words againstthem. His opponent not only keeps a closed lip on con-troversial matters, but he has little if anything to sayon any other matters.

Mr. Gavin is exposing himself to the voters, offeringthem a chance to form their own opinion of what hereally stands for. The Democrats would do well to havetheir candidate do the same. Thus far, Judge Moore hasavoided the public with the same vigor Mr. Gavin hassought it.

The TechnicianWednesday, October 7, I964

EDITOR BUSINESS MANAGERCora Kemp Rody DoyvoultNEWS EDITOR SPORTS EDITORBill Fishburne Martin WhiteASSISTANT NEWS EDITOR CARTOONISTSBob Holmes Herb Allred, Bob Chartier

Tom ChipleyPHOTOGRAPHY EDITOR ADVERTISING AGENTHugh Cushion Butch Fields

QEEATURES EDITORBilli Do rden

STAFF WRITERS'Arthur Dumont, A_viiit De, Bob Personette, Jim Robinson, TommyAntone, Joe Clocker, Jeep Black, Mike Edens, Jay Stuart, LarryEdwards, Jirn Kear, Joan French, Thom Fraser

-. W for National Advertising by NATIONAL ADVERTISINGSERVICE, INC., College Publishers. Representative, 18 E. 50th Street,New York, N. Y. a.Mauaondclaumttor,Febmryl9,NorthCarol I920, at the PostVOftice atm Ina, grader gyheflgct of MorehNahhlgl'Pwlsished everym, and roday' students a o aro ina tote except“by “. and anon periods. Sducription rate is $5.00 per school year.

Monkey See, Monkey Do; Year AfterAfter Year.Year After Year

CONTENT

SG TACTICS CRITICIZEDTo the Editor:”As co-editor of the Student

Publication of the School of De-sign, and therefore a memberof the ,Board of Publications, Iobject' violently to the mannerin which the Student Govern-ment Legislature is butting intothe Agromeck name change is-sue. To be sure, it is their right,as the official voice of the stu-dents on campus, to be con-cerned over the issue. But, fromthe account of their recent billon the subject published in aTechnician article, they appearto take a stand that one of theirinalienable rights has been vio-lated, which is at face valueridiculous. Their stand of “in-Structing” the PublicationsBoard or the annual staff on anymatter is not only fallacious, itis disastrous. In short, the en-tire bill was ill-conceived, ill-prepared, and at best, a verypoor example of one student or-ganization working with anoth-er.The editor of the yearbook is

chosen by the yearbook staff,subject to the approval of theBoard of Publications. This isonly logical, since the board iscomposed of editors of the vari-ous other student publications,and are far more qualified tojudge the qualifications thanwould be the entire studentbody. This is typical of a rep-resentative democracy, wherebya qualified elected minoritymakes decisions affecting themajority.

In electing the editor of theyearbook, the board is placingconfidence in his ability, whileat the same timegiving him theauthority to compile the neces-sary material, make decisions,and to make changes where nec-essary. We should consider our-selves fortunate, therefore, thatthe board has chosen someonewho sees beyond the immediateproblem of amassing the tre-mendOus amount of materialthat goes into the book, and haschosen someone who recognizesthe fact that there has been, onthe whole, a lack of imaginationin the format and concept ofmany of our past yearbooks.Not only does he recognize this,which I am sure many beforehave, but he is willing to bravethe criticism necessary to bringabout a change.My objection is not so much

to the study of the proposed

change of name, although Iagree that it should be changed,but rather in the asinine Stu-dent Legislature bill. Wheredoes the legislature get the au-thority to command its Investi-gations Committee “to make acomplete report on pictures inthe annual”? If this is referringto only the deletion of class pic-tures, the intent is certainly notthere. One is to assume thatthey are referring to the rentirephotographic format.

Forgetting for the momentthe legitimacy of their claim todo this, how do they expect theBoard of Publications and theeditor to greet this “buttinski”attitude? If this is to be theprevailing attitude of our Stu-_dent Government, what organi-zation can expect to be safefrom their wild ultimatums? Inone ill-conceived bill, preparedby an obviously short-sightedauthor, and backed by an equal-ly short-sighted legislature, Stu-dent Government has under-mined any respect the Board ofPublications had for their de-cisions—a beautiful example ofhow not to establish workingrelations with other organiza-tiOn.

As far as the legitimacy oftheir action goes, it seems to meStudent Government has vastlyoverstepped its authority. Ap-proval of content, pictures orotherwise, in the yearbook, orany other publication, is abso-lutely outside their jurisdiction.One would expect the next stepto be approval of pictures inThe Technician, program mate-rial for WKNC, articles in theSouthern Engineer, ad nauseum,ad infinetum. Should StudentGovernment wish to do this, Isuggest they attempt to set upa Censorship Committee as such,and not disguise it as an “In-vestigations Committee.” Usingtheir precedent for ultimatums,I feel justified in stating thatit will be a cold day in hell whenStudent Government approves apicture, or even a single comma,in the Student Publication ofthe School of Design.

In reference to the completelyfalse statement in the bill thatthe changes in the yearbookwere “. . . made arbitrarily with-out reference to any studentopinion poll, or vote, or consentand without any prior publicannouncement,” it suffices to re-fer the author of the bill to thefront page Technician articleof September 28, announcing a

By Bill FishbumePOLITICS, 111

During the special meeting of the ‘Board of Student Publica-tions, several resolutions were proposed and defeated. One pro-posal was to put the name change issue to the students in thecoming freshman elections. This was defeated six to four.The general consensus of the board members was that the stu-

dent body would vote for the name Agromeck, due to a lack ofunderstanding of the new book. The student opinion, as expressedin letters to the editor of The Technician, does not seem to beagainst the new name, but rather is against the deletion of classpictures. (Evidently the frosh of this university have no self-confidence, but that is another column.)No one has yet said that the name Agromeck is representative.

of State. This used to be so, but it is no longer. No valid criti-cism of the name Phase 65 has yet been aired.The only dissenting voices have been concerned with the dele-

tion of the lower class pictures and the method in which thiswithdrawal was handled. These dissenters are not well informedand are using their mouths while their brains become rusty andaddlepated.

Student Government formed a committee last year to recom-mend changes for the yearbook. This committee proposed thatl) the class pictures be dropped, or 2) that the publications feebe raised. The Agromeck staff followed the outline of the SGcommittee and recommended to the Publications Board last year,and this year, that the pictures be dropped. They were.

ION

Board of Publications meeting,open to the public, at whichtime the change in name was tobe discussed. Obviously the per-petrators of this bill, and theircohorts who voted for it, neitherattended the meeting, nor ex-pressed their concern to eitherof the two Student Governmentrepresentatives on the Board,for'both voted in favor of thechange. Rather than followingestablished channels of commu-nications, Student Governmentis content with trying to throwits weight around after the i9:sue was legitimately settled.

It would do well for StudentGovernment, which is probablythe least well-functioning stu-dent organization, to keep itsnose out of the internal affairsof the few organizations whoare producing as they were in-tended. *'

Gene Messick

WHAT IS THE REAL GOAL?

To the Editor:What is the real goal of the

Board of Student Publications?1) To win awards for an out-standing yearbook which hasbeen compiled in similar formto other award-winning year-books, to please the student bodywith a yearbook which is repre-sentative of the University theyand their classmates attended?2) Wasn’t there a statement inThe Technician recently to theeffect that if our yearbook wasto be comparable with award-winning yearbooks, then it mustbe reduced in size and given anew, modernistic name, such asPhase 65 to coincide with itsnew, modernistic appearance?3), Didn’t the Board of StudentPublications create this changewithout ever informing the stu-dent body? They made thischange by pure, selfiish rational-ization. The board fabricated acobweb of excuses about stu-dent disinterest to use as theirarmor when they told the stu-dents what they had done.4) If, as far as the board wasconcerned, changes were neces-sary, why didn’t they ask for.student opinion? It was becausethey wanted to pass the bill andretire behind their armor of ex-cuses—before the students foundout what was happening!

Terry Stevens(Editor’s note; 1) Partially.2) No. 8) No. 4) They did.)

The publications fee paid byeach and every student does notmean that the student has an“Inalienable Right” to have apicture in the annual. It onlyentitles him to a copy. The sameholds for The Technician andWKNC. A yearbook is not acatalogue of each student’s ac-tivities during the year. It is,or rather, should be, a recordof the things that happened dur-ing the year; a year in the lifeof the University. Every year isdifferent in some way from eachprevious and succeeding year.The things that remain static,in every sense of the word, arethe clubs, fraternities, ROTC,SG, etc. These things are easyto record in a yearbook, just be-

Iause of this never-changingqualityrfherefore the copy getscopied and the pictures tend torun together 'until a gray fogcovers the book.Now at last, a dark hope

looms. Being the South, every-one’w‘ants to lynch him. ~Well,‘this necktie party is pointingin the wrong direction.Terry Lowder, vice president

of the student body, proposedthe name Epfadelt, a combina-tion of the first letters of allthe schools currently on cam-pus. Under direct questioningby Dr. R. M. Elliott, boardchairman, Lowder said he wasspeaking as an individual, notas the SG vice president. Notonly was Lowder oversteppinghis authority, he was adding tothe confusion. The purpose ofthe two SG representatives onthe Publications Board is torepresent the students. Whenthey assume the responsibilityof representing the studentsthey lose the right to speak asindividuals while occupying thechairs of authority that comewith these positions. John By-num, ex-president of the studentbody, forgot this last year whenhe became head of the state-wide Students for Preyer move-ment. Now we encounter thesame problem with one of thisyear’s crop of elected officials.

Indeed, SC in general seemsto be overstepping its authority.If the SG constitution is to bebelieved, SG can control thebudget of any group that usesstudent fees. This includes theCollege Union, the athletic de-partment, the hand, all the pub-lications and, in fact, “. . . anygroup organized for the benefitof student groups shall be re-sponsible to the Student Go“,ernment.” If the constitution isto be interpreted on face value.SG has the power to do anY-~~thing it deems “necessary” topromote the welfare of this Uni-versity. (SG Constitution, Art.III, Sec. 2, 3, 4.)

.1

Perhaps some self-evaluation Ais called for.

.

9.

ii

State basketball followers re-joice because Larry Lakins willbe eligible for the 1964-65 sea-son. The 6-6 center was forced"to leave the team at mid-point

Traditional as the Big Game .. eejuns! With comfortable, attractive ‘Legance. poised. easy-does-it stylinghd hand-sewn moccasin toe — inlassic smooth leather. or new. dash-ng Scotch Grain. That's Weejuns. byass of course!

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Lakins To Rejoin

‘ Cagers This Seasonlast season due to scholasticdifficulties.

In the 12 games that Lakinsplayed last year, he ”was theleading scorer for the Pack tha 20.8 point average, enough \rfourth position in the AtlanticCoast Conference. He also had a7.8 rebounding average.

Larry Lakins

JUST ARRIVEDREPPSCHALLISCLUBS

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Our stock of dress shirtings arethe best looking and mostinteresting collection of longsleeve dress shirts ever offered.All single-needled construction.Diagonial Twills, Basketweoves,Broadcloths, Herring Bones,Beefy Weave Oxfords. Avail-able in tapered body button-down, tab, tabless tab, or pincollars. Prices start at

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2428 Hillabere

“Best Game" Needed

To Defeat Alabama“It was like watching one of

those frightening horror mov-ies,” notes North Carolina Statefootball coach Earle Edwardsafter viewing film of Alabama’snumber three-ranked footballteam in action.“And that number 12 (Joe

Namath, Alabama quarterback)was no ghost, although it is un-believable some of the things hecan do. He’s for real. A realprob m for us,” continued Ed-wfl, whose undefeated Wolf-p , meets likewise undefeatedAlabama this Saturday in Tus-caloosa at 3 p.m. EST.But the amazing Wolfpack

hasn’t scared easily this year,despite the dire things predict-ed for it, after losing 16 of thelettermen from its co-champion-ship Atlantic Coast Conferenceteam of 1963.

The Pack, using 12 returningmonogram men and a concoc-tion of sophomores and juniorswho have not played before, evi-dently has used some magic of

its own (“along with some goodfortune,” notes Edwards) towhisk by-North Carolina, 14-13,Clemson, 9—0, and Maryland,14-13, to claim the top spot inthe 1964 ACC standings.“We may not be overpowering

anyone, but we are overjoyedwith what has happened,” addsEdwards.The Wolfpack coach, now in

his 11th season at State, attrib-utes team pride, squad deter-mination and individual effortas the big factors in the sur-prising performances of his1964 team.But other observers add the

fine play of the Wolfpack lineas a decided plus. Here theWolfpack fields a first unit thathas two-time lettermen at eachposition.While State supporters are

currently in a dream world, Ed-wards warns, “It could end upas a nightmare this week if wedon’t come up with our bestgame of the season against Ala-bama."

The

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Intramural Track

Begins TonightLast week and the first of

this week were rough on theintramural schedule.The field events in the track

meet, for dorms and fraterni-ties, will begin this afternoonat 4:15. Preliminaries in therunning events will beginThursday night at 7:30. Run-ning finals will be Tuesdaynight of next week.

Finalists in the fraternity

pitch and putt tournament an: _-:Kappa Alpha—218; Sigma Phi 'Epsilon and Pi Kappa Alphap—221; Pi Kappa Phi—223; Sig-ma Nu—224; and Tau KappaEpsilon—229. Individual lowplayers were Ray Martin—8P!The fraternity golf finals are

postponed until next week.and Seely—TKE, with 50; andLee—KA, Baxter—PKP, andYelton—Sig. Nu; all with 52.

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The fall elections hooks closeat 8 tonight.

Signed up to campaign forare Anthony Hark, Everettethe freshman class presidencyGuyson, fl, Rovert Swanson,Charles Stanley, Charles Con-ner, Bill Iler, Jim Bailey, andlike Edens.Candidates for freshman vice

president are Butch Grayson,Steve Bolick, John WOOd, KenNorman. On the books for sec-retary are Mary Ann Weathers,Linda Jean Collins, and BobDhue. Freshmen campai ‘ngfor treasurer will be Thomas H.Finch Jr., Chip Donnald, Lynn

« FSE Exam

Set For SeniorsAll seniors interested in a

civil service career with thefederal government must

u take the Federal Service En-trance Examination, accord-ing to Placement DirectorR. E. Tew.

This does not apply to En-gineering and PSAM stu-

. dents unless they are seekingan administrative position,Tew said.The exam will be given on

campus in the near future.To take the exam, studentsmust complete an applica-tion card, form 5000-AB,which may be obtained at thePlacement Center in 239 Rid-dick. They should be com-pleted and returned to thecenter no later than October16.The test score will give

each student a basis on whichto compare himself with oth-'or college students takingthe exam.

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'? Books CloseStewart, and Tom Antone.A total of 25 students have

signed up for the senatorial po-sitions to be contested in theelection.A mandatory meeting for all

the candidates will be held bythe SG Elections Committee inthe Union theater at 7 p.m.Thursday. NO excuses for ab-sences will be considered afterthe meeting except for emer-gencies.

First Apollo Club

Meeting TonightThe Apollo Club will begin

the first of a series of four lec-tures tonight at 5:45 in theErdahl-Cloyd Union Ballroom.William B. Aycock, former

chancellor of UNC, and Armis-tead J. Maupin, a Raleigh attor-ney, will speak on “Virtues andices of the Speaker Ban Law”following the meal. They willpresent differing opinions onthe subject.Ered Cahill, dean of the

School of Liberal Arts, will in-troduce the two speakers andact as moderator for the ques-tion and answer period follow-ing the presentations.The meetings are held each

Wednesday night during themonth of October.

Atkins Visits

LBJ At Capitol(Continued from Page 1)

have backgrounds in such fieldsas law, journalism, and architec-ture. Participants in the 15-month program will be assignedto White House stafl' members,cabinet members, and the VicePresident. Selections for theprogram, which will have sal-aries between $7,000 and $12,500,will be made by theflWhite HouseFellows Commission, Of whichConsolidated University Presi-dent William Friday is a mem-ber.

\

Galey a Lord

A Division of Birding»:n IndustriesI”? BMADWAY.new YORK 18, N. Y.

By JEEP BLACKThe $1 million General La-

boratory Building which standsadjacent to Harrelson Hall isyet to be completed, although itis now in use.The seven-story building was

opened for classes in May, butwork is still underway in someareas, according to Dean A. C.Menius.The structure houses the de-

partments of Physics and Sta-tistics. Most of each departmentis in the building, although aL*part of the Statistics Depart-ment, the calculator lab, is stillin the old Bureau of MinesBuilding.There are only two class-

rooms. Both are lecture roomswhich may be converted intolabs. The other rooms are main-ly labs and offices.Although the facility was

opened only five months ago, itis already overcrowded, but

YDC Meeting“From the White House to

House,” will be the theme ofthe Young Democrats Clubmeeting tomorrow at 7:30 p.m.in the Erdahl-Cloyd Union Ball-room.Three guest speakers are fea-

tured.

Newsin the

campus tradition—Square-ply

from Galey and Lord—the first Fall weight Dacronpolyester and cotton fabric

for your casual slacks.In all the right colors

and the classic neutrals.

STUDENTS AT WORK IN THE LASER LAB.

New Lab Building

Is Almost Complete

the State House to the Court

working conditions are satisfac-tory, according to the dean.Work is still under way on

parts of the building. On themain floor, there is a studentlounge next to the offices whichhas yet to receive the finaltouches. Apparatus is being in-stalled in the labs.

In the basement, there is alaser laboratory where worksponsored by the Army MissileCommand is being handled. 'Another building, similar to

the new lab building is also be-ing planned by the University,Menius pointed out. This willhouse the departments of Chem-istry and Physical Sciences.Construction will begin inMarch, and is to be completedin 18 months.The building, combined with

Harrelson Hall and the GeneralLaboratory Building, will formthe nucleus of the .School ofPhysical Science and AppliedMathematics, as a part of aproposed redevelopment of N. C.State.

Weiss-re StudentsHIGHT CLEANERS 8n LAUNDRY

"Shirt Specialist"“to com onsATIa uunasvmtAN. asv ctuuma‘ 2| Io Him Sr.ACROSS FROM THE CLxK TOWERYOUR SATISFACTIW IS OUR FIRST CONCERN

V

A large cordovan purse waslost in or near Leasar Hall yes-terday. The purse contained aslide rule and some rings. Areward is, offered. Contact JudyFarmer, 207 Watauga Dorm.

O O OThe Sociology Club will meet

tomorrow in the Union at 7:30p.m. Dr. S. C. Mayo, head ofthe Sociology Department, willspeak;

O l OThe Engineers’ Council will

meet tomorrow at 6:30 p.m. in11 Riddick. Council membersare required to attend.

O O tInquirers’ classes for study

of the Episcopal Church will beheld Sunday at 4 p.m. in room204 of the YMCA. Anyone in-terested in confirmation or infurther study of the church isinvited.

O iThe Christian Science Youth

Organisation will meet tomor-row at 7:15 p.m. in the YMCAchapel.

tTomorrow is the deadline for

paying $1 for membership inthe Ag Council. Ag Ed studentsmay pay the secretaries in theAg Ed Department.

seeAlpha Phi Omega will meet

tomorrow at 8 p.m. for pledgesand 8:30 p.m, for brothers.Coats and ties are required.

* t tA reward is offered for the

return of a brown billfold. Con-tact Dan Allen at 833-2014 be-

Campus Criertween 5 and 7 p.m. weekda

O O iA reward is Ofl'ered for

1965 class ring with an NCencrusted monogram. A rew .is Offered. Contact Jim ClineTE 4-8071. '

It i OThe International Committe ‘

of the Erdahl-Cloyd Union wilattempt to form a CosmopolitanClub tomorrow night.A meeting will be held in the

Union at 7:30 to organize theinitial plans. The constitutionand objectives of the club willbe discussed at this time.The Cosmopolitan Club will be

open to all students.

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