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Vol. LXX, No. 57 f I -1 Sloan Will

Trustees Nam e Sitterson“ "' A‘ Head Pack

" Basketball As New Carolina H”ead By Harry Eagar ~ g chhi‘iiicidu‘igpurtsr Editor By Tom. Whitton and acting chancellor? , Norman Sloanof Florida.3285 _ been‘ppointed to succeed Press -- 1 ecnm'e‘mn stay Write?“ 131~s1tterson "was" wanting“ ‘ Z Maravich as head basketball A unanimous election yester- nominated at the meeting Mon- coach at State. day afternoon by the Board of day in the House Chambers at Trustees of the Consolidated the Capitol Building, by W. C. A player on Everett Case’s University of North Carolina Harris of Raleigh, a long-time first State team in 1946-47, named Dr, Joseph Carlyle Sit- trustee of the Board. Sloan was the much-honored terson Chancellor of U. N. (3., Commenting upon his appoint- coach of The University of replacing Dr. Paul Sharpe, who ment, Sitterson stated that be Florida. He has twice been resigned several months ago to welcomed “This opportunity to elected the Coach of the Year become president of Drake be part of the University in honors, in the Southern Confer- University. another role. From its opening ence with the Citadel in 1957 Governor Moore, chairman of in 1795, the University has and in the Southeastern Confer- the board, lauded the selection always looked to the future. It ence with Florida in 1961. of Sitterson, and encouraged has had many great achieve- In addition. he was awarded all those connected with the ments, but while mindful of its ,the Award at the University to gch him their past. it has always placed it‘s Citadel in 1956, his first year fullest cooperation in maintain- hope in the 'future. In that of coaching there. The Mikan ing and strengthing UNC. spirit, I look forward with you award is given annually to “the “He (Sitterson) has had a to the years ahead.” nation’s most improved team.” wealth of experience and par- ticipation in the life of the After his swearing in, Sitter- The new coach will succeed University, and is a man of son commented upon some of Maravich, who resigned at State the problems that need to be 'l‘om Wicker, chief Washington correspondent for the N. Y. to become head coach at Louisi- highest integrity and ability.” faced. He indicated that staff- Times spoke This was stated by President ing the large University will be at Friday night's Activities Banquet. ana State last week. William C. Friday, who had a Maravich was head coach at earlier presented Dr. Sitterson’s critical problem in itself. “We MASTER PRINTMAKER EXHIBITS AT UNION have a man leaving for India," State two years, winning the name to the trustees as that he said, “and now we must find Student Leaders Atlantic Coast Conference The Prints of Donald Sexauer as holding other positions of Montgomery; and the Purchase recommended by a Faculty com- a good replacement. That illu- championship in 1965. are on exhibition in the Gallery professional recognition. Prize at the Second Annual mittee. The committee had held strates what lies before us." Sloan promised to play the of the Erdahl-Cloyd Union, now Sexhaur has had major show- Print and Drawing Show spon- more than 30 meetings seeking through May 20. ings in New York, Ohio, Florida, sored by the Associated Artists a new chancellor. Dr. Sitter- “Whilerl was acting chancel- Honored “Everett Case" brand of basket- Sexhaur holds an M.A. in Pennsylvania, Kansas, and Illi- of North Carolina. son’s long connection with the lor, I had to find tentative At Banquet ball. This was understood to printmaking and painting from nois, as well as North Carolina. University was noted by Fri- answers. Now I’ll take a little mean a run and shoot offense Kent State University in Kent, This year he has won the Merit Anyone interested in purchas- day who mentioned that Sitter- more thought and more time to By Merry Chambers Ferguson was named “Best and a pressing defense. . Ohio. He is a member of the Award at the Second Annual ing any of the prints should son had first started out at assemble the right people for chhnicim: Layout Editor Parliamentarian," Wes Mc- The contract with Sloan will Associated Artists of North Piedmont Graphics Exhibition, come to the Information Center UNC as a student, continued the right post.” “It's better to have won and Clure, "Best Speaker” and Roy run for 3 years at $12,000 Carolina and is listed in Who’s Charlotte; the Purchase Award of the Erdhal-Cloyd Union, or through his graduate Work Sitterson has no personal lost than. nchr to .have won at Broughton was honored as annually, Who in American Art, as well at the Seventh Dixie Annual, call 755-2454. there, Worked as a teacher, (lean program he plans tosubmit, all." “Rabble Rouser.” He was chosen for the job by \ but indicated a preference to Well, how would you feel if Steve Johnston, President of Chancellor John Caldwell after ‘ handle the immediate. pressing you went to the Student Activi- the.Union, was next. Johnston a unanimous recommendation 11..., LEE— problems demanding far-reach- ties Banquet and they gave you recognized all the old and new by the Faculty Athletic Council. Class of 1901 Represented! ing solutions. “Commencement a prize and then took it back? officers of the Union and award- Although there were many is coming up" he said, “That It happened like this: ed Babs Miller the Phillips For takes work." After everyone had finished Award as the outstanding com- candidates for the position at Trainees eating, Jackie Mitchell, SG mittee chairman. Jim Dalton State, considered one of the top Dr. Sitterson was born Jan. President. welcomed everybody received the McCormick Award basketball jobs in the nation, 17, 1911, in Kinston. He attend- and introduced Chancellor Cald- as the outstanding committee only Sloan, of Vir- As Aviators Old Grads Reminisce ed Kinston public schools and well who had ginia and Mel Thompson of the Columbia just finished member. Johnston also men- Citadel were considered for the Preparatory School in speaking to the alumni. Cald- tioned some of the less serious job. College men having an in- Washington, D, C. He had well had nice things to say awards given by the Union. Roy clination towards flying as a “Banquets, banquets every awards presentation banquet of the campus, at which time planned to enter the Naval about all the groups and organ- Colouitt was designated winner In 1947, 1948 and 1949, after career will have the opportun- where . . .” seemed to be ti cheduled for 12:30 Saturday. they were shown new expanded Academy but was rejected‘ be- izations present. of the “Irving Award” for his serving a tour in the Navy, ity to check with the Naval overriding theme of this year’s Luncheons and campus tours facilities on campus. cause of eyesight and subse- After Caldwell finished, contributions. to confusion in Sloan played on State’s South- Aviation Information Team Alumni Weekend, sponsored by were the order of the day Fri- quently enrolled in the UniVer- Mitchell called on Dean of Stu- the Union. ‘ ern Conference champion teams. which will be at State on May the North Carolina State Uni- day. Luncheons were given for At 3:30 Friday Chancellor sity at North Carolina at dcnt Activities Stewart. Dean The current and future Inter- He lettered in track and foot- 11-13. versity Alumni Association. the Class of ’41, of which Wil- Caldwell held a reception for Chapel Hill, where he received Stewart said that Caldwell had Dormitory Council and Inter- ball in 1949 and 1950. The team, headed by Lieu- Approximately 600 to 800 liam C. Friday, president of the the alumni at his home where his AB degree in 1931. He went made his speech and he added Fraternity Council officers were tenant Commander L. C. Atkin, alumni, representing 11 classes Consolidated University, was he addressed them informally. on to earn his MA and Ph.D. his personal “Thank You" and introduced by Henry Turling- He then went to Presbyterian will administer the Aviation ranging from 1916 to 1961, at- president. Both luncheons were in American History. sat down. i ton. current IFC President. College where he compiled ‘ a Qualification Test to interesté'd tended the activities which-1 held in the Erdahl-Cloyd Union. Friday's activities ended with Before joining the University It was time for the awards! Turlington presented Sigma Pi record of 70 wins and 39 losses men to determine their poten- began at 9 a.m. Friday and Following the luncheons, the the class banquets, held at vari— faculty, Dr. Sitterson taught at Mitchell kept the floor and pre- the Gerald A. Gardner Award. in four years as head coach. tial for Naval Aviation. Quali- terminated with the annual alumni went on a guided tour ous restaurants around the city. Georgia Military .Institute and sented those given by SC. Jim for the pledge class with the In 1955 he was an assistant fied students will be flown to On Saturday the alumni at- was director of the North Caro- highest academic average and at Memphis State for one year the Naval Air Station, Norfolk, tended an open house in the lina Hall of History in Raleigh. Sigma Nu was designated as before. he wnt to the Citadel. at their convenience. There they Alumni Memorial Building, After serving in the Army in the house _with the highest over- In 1960 he [doved to Florida, a will take their flight physical, Ron- England Goes. where they met with faculty 1942, he returned to the Uni-V Job Office A all scholarship. weak basketball school, and fill out an application for a representatives to ask questions versity until 1944 when he , In Chancellor Caldsfell’s open- fashioned five winning teams in naval officer’s commission and and to arrange for tours of the. began serving on the vWar ing remarks he had said, “I 'six‘ years. His Gator team of' get ,a closer look at the Navy . various schools. Following” the ’r‘roductiin Board ”1 Washington. Needs “Help think this! the Airomcck Iii itself. . open The Placement. Center good this year despite the 1965 beat SEC and national Students passing the qualifi- To Czechoslovakia house, coffee hours were Dr. Sitterson has the unusual staff urges all power Kentucky for the first cation test will be given an in- held for the School of Agricul- distinction of having served as graduating chhnirian’s snide remarks." and only time. Sloan’s record ture and Life Sciences” and the‘ Dean of the seniors and graduate stu- Of course, he added, he hadn‘t at Florida was 85-63, his over- doctrination flight in the T-34 o School of Engineering. College of Arts and dents finishing their pi‘o- read it yet! “Mentor" at the local airport By Jim Rosenstock Sciences and Dean of the grams to report their future Wonders all record 221-137. or during their visit at NAS Alumni Seminars were held General College simultaneously. plans. never cease. The Norfolk. Technician Stafi’ Writer He was named Kenan professor Board of Publications agreed Sloan has already arrived in for the School of Agriculture in 1961 in (‘omplcte results of this with the Chancellor and named Raleigh to take ‘over his new Along with the programs for For nine weeks this summer, Ron England, president of the and Life Sciences and the recognition of his year's placement activities the '64-66 Agrom'cck as the duties. He and Charlie Bryant, graduates and undergraduates senior class, will be Raleigh's ambassador to Czechoslovakia School of Engineering. Dr. C. excellence as a teacher. are essential if improve- best student who will retain his position as are those for men who wear where he will spend his time living with a Czech family and E. Bishop, Head of the Depart— His ments are to be continued in publication. glasses and yet may still fiy. A touring the country. publications include “The Besides announcing the “Best assistant coach, will work on ...|:....1t‘. ment of Economics at State. Secession Movement in North placement services offered to Publication.” Don Grigg (who ,, recruitingfor next year. . brand9 7"."\v’./‘ new program.. .,_1;+:-icalle.... England1 was selected from among several ~33»..- ..‘.ll..\,esslyu [spoke _of “The Economic Devel- Phlillillfl'" “Militnrv P“.'..i:;1-$I..lf .Qin ,x'fnvlunt: A_ I'l-fu-i'l I" I 5. (1 111.111“ "(u u.‘ anu 'bOClely ' y...... i.. to ma.k.s‘4.‘. ~~L Lin. , The 39 year old coach has plicant to complete his pre~ munity Ambassador Program. His predecessors haVe gone to the agriculture alumni. Board; named 2'! winners of three children, who are all, he AddreS- and the Changing World.” Placement Center, which re- keys for the four publications. flight training while in college Austria, France, Finland, Greece, Turkey, India, Israel, Egypt, sing the Engineers. Dr. James‘ In September of last year he quires only a few minutes _Then came the really big says, as excited about coming and receive his commission upon Poland, Brazil, Japan and Chile. K. Ferrell, president of the was named to one of the newly- to complete. Any student moment! Winners in the Char- to Raleigh as he is"himself. graduation. England stated that he had seen posters around campus during Triangle Universities Compu- created posts of vice-chancellor completing his degree pro- IoHc Obscrvcr’s Carolinss Col- 7'”. the winter concerning all expense paid trips to Europe. He filled tation Center. spoke on “De-i of the University and was gram by May, July or Au- legiate Press Competition were out an application, was interviewed, and after about three andi (Continued on Page 4) _ . named acting chancellor this gust, should stop by Room announced. Merry Chambers for a half weeks received word that he had been selected. ; year. 239 Riddick. feature writing! I always knew The purpose of the program, known as an “Experiment in; the Observer was the best pa- Living,” is to get an insight as to how other people live and to per in the state. Fishburne got ascertain their views of America. (Continued on Page 6) During the same period that England is in Czechoslovakia, Fishburnc, Radcliffe Named if there will be a foreign visitor here in Raleigh. Helena Augusta Schrama, a private secretary from Leiden, Holland, will spend Friday Is Last six weeks living with three Raleigh families. a , In Collcg‘iatc Press Contest England will begin his activities at the School for International 5’ Training, in Vermont, where he will spend two weeks learning: Picture D ethealaaguageaandy,cultsize—sofeihsgpeoplerofsthecxountry. Two writers from this year's PE- .lisrbsrt- 4P3Listsggsad Able. Q@®Qmmmt.Mwst.s...~$11. . .. -.:~. .- Z .3...» there he will fly to Copenhagen, and the next day, June 22,:E‘m'i‘sta’ffiof’rhrhe chfi'ififfdiii‘Fé-"ceiv‘ed‘ ;FPBHKWIlklnS()anfi)m the cam- paper category were: The Da- The dbadline for seniors to will arriVe in Czechoslovakia, where he will spend four weeks?: awards this weekend in the Edi- pUs. vidaonian of Davidson College. have Agromcck photograph with a Czech family. torial writing and Feature writ- \Nriters from the Tar Hm'l and the Old Gold and Black of and placement service pictures~ ing divisions of the Carolinas t0ok the top spots in two other Wake Forest College. made at the Union has hen The next three and a half'weeks of the visit, England and a Collegiate Press Awards con- categories. Ed Freaklcy won David,Rothman of the Tar extended until member of his new family will tour the country. Since the test. first in the news story cate- Friday. country is small, he hopes that they will also be able to tour. Former Editor Bill Fishburne HH'I rounded out winners from Only about 600 seniors have Austria, Italy, Germany and Switzerland. gory, while Pat Stith won in Carolina with two honorable had sittings with the DW- received a second place award sports. mentions, for feature and news raphers in the Union After the tour, he will return to his Czech home where he for an editorial titled “A Com- Other papers receiving honor- as of U will spend a few days. The remainder of the time he will be, ma'nd Performance," while stall" writing. Friday's deadline, loco ' b free to travel as he wishes, and- said that he hopes to visit Italy, ‘writer Mary Radcliffe took an 1967 Agromcck Editor Fri-k France and Ireland before returning to this country. honorable mention for a fea- Hough. For this reason. he aid. « Campus Crier - the final deadline has been ex- England is a junior from Morganton majoring in Furniture ‘ture titled “Freshmen Versus; tended : week. He further .- Manufacturing and Management. He won the Governor’s Youth Raleigh." In addition, the news-, The last meeting of the Mon- at the Agromcck Office in the phasized that there Fitness Award in Morganton High School in 1962. He is on the paper received an Honorable‘ ogram Club will be held Tues- basement of the King Building will he I. Mention in the competition for} day at 8 p.m. in Room 11 of retakes for the yearbook in b State track team and runs the 100, 200, and 440-ysrd dashes.l V during‘-" regular office hours. . fall. According to England, “This will be the first summer since IrBeSt C0119!" Newspaper. Carmichael Gym. Every athlete e e a “The number of seniors I“ was a‘freshman in high school that‘T‘haven’t worked." He wasi First. . place. . . in the editorialI, that has lettered is urged to Don't forget the Consolidat— are i. originally scheduled to go to Iran. but due to complications Hm ‘ YUP"! d""‘“°" was “k?" by attend. ed University Daz'iaf Ct‘I‘fZ‘Z” usually included in I“ destination nan to no cnangeu. .llllll‘l'l IUI tli't't J‘alllf -.- tilll!" i». . ., LBJ.) Saturday. There will .15.. 1 McCrary, who also captured the The Collegiate 4-H Club will he an ... 1.1.... 11“.. an...“ 3.; After his return to this country, England will be obligated ‘ovcrall award for Best College open house at 6:30 and many students are m " The gentleman above is a figure many students have seen to spend nine months giving talks and showing slides of his meet Wednesday, May 11 at a combo party at 8:30 featur- that this is their only MC trip to the trip's sponsoring groups. Newspaper. McCrary's winning 6:15 p.m. in the Kitty Hawk ing the Tams and the Spam, Students this year. Identify hi. and the place where the photo was . editorial concerned the decision Room of Leazar Cafeteria. tones. Admission to both may obtain I“ taken and win a prize from The Technician. Identify a“ three England said that he had a little anxiety about his forth- . bv the executive committee of I C . C O 0 is free. iat the Union betwes- lino-d Iystery In and win a free yearbook. coming trip, but he was sure that it would be a great success. ithe Board lave o‘clock. No " ' of Trustees to bar Agromccks may be picked up (Continued on Page 4) 301‘ “mm. are I Tit! tlc0ntl¢lan anions“ Illogic Evaluation Alpern Faculty- ,_ U34 - 3 By Lew boucgwle 1 1‘666 auroral; l!” The second faculty evaluation has been run up the 6561‘ l 06: , “Come on in, son. Put down your picket, take off those Qmpus fiagpole, and once again no one has. saluated. dirty sandilsiandinake’yonmlf comfortable...SltLover_ there sentiment to- on the couch. I see here that you seem to be having a few lore accurately, student spirit and problems. Well don’t worry about a thing, son, we'll have wards the IBM-efiicient-best-prof-selection-system are you well adjusted in a 50-minute hour.” .l I. lying at half mast. “Look Doc, it ain't me that’s having the problems, it’s the The reasons are quite obvious. The questionnaire rest of the world. War, bigotry, immorality, conformity, .. being used has many implicit faults: it is in some that’s what I'm protesting about. I’m one of the few well ‘, “eases too objective and in others too subjective; sev- adjusted lines.” :d.‘{'5 eral‘characteristics being evaluated are imposs1ble to “Well that’s just what we’re going to talk about. I want ;b' relate to teaching abilities; and, no allowance is to asbyou 'a few questions, so just relax and answer them as made for personal written commentary which can honestly as you can. You can'smoke if you like." carry more helpful communication than any set of “Can I turn on?" statistics. ' ‘ “If you feel you have to. No, thank you, I have my own. results! Let me ask you this, why do you smoke those things?” Secondly, the use, or misuse, to which the “Doc, when I turn on, the world becomes beautiful.” are being put (to select the 25 best teachers, and to “Oh, so you think this is an ugly world?” provide instructors with personal spare-time reading “Exactly. But when I turn on, man, its Central Park in matter) serves little purpose far the student or the the man. It's F.A.O.ISchwartz at Christmas time. It’s Capo educational system at State. ""2 ..-_CathJiawn. ' ,Jheavind blowsgmd. theJain;_. Minis time for an~honesteteaehing evaluation to be feels fresh and cool." made on this campus with the goal in mind of im- “But all these things exist in the real world. Why do you a.'Ti?1?"§2‘152!:ifi3' .thegciimatslet.;-h=2sz:zs7;o.axhr updating , thatch-1;: “a. I “55"“t’.".-'l*¥9;r.'42¥?,1’23”}???,ilzemjl‘why don’t. youjustgo up to“ ‘ mate of teaching. The present system“ calls to mind Central Park instead of having narcotic fantasies?” ' practice of Roman emperors who opened the “Because, Doc, if I go up to Central Park, I’m not going the to be able to have jelly apples and carry balloons. I :won't wheat bins in the city’s temples periodically to stave be able to make faces at the monkeys at the zoo. An even off the hunger of the revolting masses. Students have if I'm by myself and sit by the lake, someone on the other demanded a voice, an opinion, regarding the quality side will spit in it. How can I go up to Central Park, Doc; of teaching here—so, a watered-down evaluation is there’s people there.” thrown to them each semester to still their protests. “What's the matter with people?" A trial period of a year was fine. These first two CONTENTION “People spoil everything, Doc. They talk during moments evaluations have served a purpose in pointing out to of silence, they move when everything is still, they sneeze, all concerned the weaknesses of the questionnaire, To The Editor: To The Editor: they wheeze, they stutter, they lie. . .I” faculty members have benefitted somewhat from a It’s that time of the year when the student body gets its Thomas Campbell once wrote: “The world was sad! the “So you hate people, huh? Well, there must be a reason. form of criticism, and the campus has been able to second chance to taste the sweet fruit of revenge (or so garden was a wild! And man, the hermit, sigh’d-till woman Think back and try to remember, what is it that makes you take part in the program without the disruptions of they would like to think) in the form of the ALMIGHTY smiled!" , . hate people?” EVALUATION. It is my opinion that this newest “I think it’s because they were always betraying me.” mistrust, dislike, and fear among the faculty. Every- FACULTY Woman! Adam’s rib! Where would this world be without “Betraying you? What do you mean by that?" one realized at the outset that the initiation of such waste of both class time and IBM cards should be renamed her? They talk about a woman’s sphere as though it had a Batman a program had to take a gradual approach. FARCI'I‘Y EVALUATION. All during this week we have limit/There’s not a place in earth or heaven/There’s not a “Well, all my life they’ve been betraying me. When been handed a sheet with a lot of vague, irrelevant, and, in blessing or a woe/ became my hero they called him a homosexual. They fed me «\ The disconcerting fact remaining now is that so totally unanswerable questions posed on a task to mankind given/There’s not a cranberries with my turkey, then they said it caused cancer. little in the way of progress is evident. No changes some instances, There’s not a whispered “yes" or “no”/There’s not a life, or They told me to share my candy with my friends, then they have been made in the questionnaire to clarify the sliding scale that leaves much to be desired. These thirteen death, or birth/That has a feather’s weight of worth/With- questions miss the whole aim, supposedly, of evaluation 'of in it. changed Three Musketeers, so I couldn’t. They made me fuzzy thinking it promotes. No hint has been given as our teachers—to find out simply if your Professor So-And-So out a woman watch Winky Dink but they never let me draw on the screen. to how department heads and deans can utilize the has the good, red-blooded moxie that it takes to be a benefit —Kate Field ~ Everything I loved, everything I cherished, they spoiled." system in imprbving the teaching done in their areas. to the student, rather than a monitor for a sleeping lounge. That fairly well establishesthe importance of a woman. “I see what you mean, son, but everybody goes through it. No assurance is being given to the student that his In most cases the average student literally has no basis Now, what about the woman who becomes a State coed? To It’s part of growing up. How do you think I felt when I was honest efforts at fairness in evaluation will bring for a judgment on the questions asked. How can a guy rate begin with, she is different from any other woman. She chose a boy? People trading in horses for automobiles. The World about some improvement in teaching at State. his teacher on “testing procedure" when the only tests given State, one of the toughest schools in North Carolina, as Series being fixed. May Day riots, getting chased home from Improvement, if any can be made at all, now rests to the student are departmental tests? Is the student sup- her alma mater. She is here competing with men in their school by the other kids because I wore knickers. How do you to rate the department? How can a student effectively fields. One must admit, she has gumption. She has to if she think I felt when kick-the-can went out; when Coolidge chose with the teacher who receives his personal statistics. posed is going to survive in this atmosphere of stifi' academic , not to run? I screamed, I protested, but in the end, I ad- If this individual chooses to profit from the results, rate his teacher’s interest in the subject, or his attitude, or 1 . or encouragement his “sense of proportion," questions that I doubt many stu- competion. justed.” he can; but, he will have no help dents really comprehend. l-Iow v‘“ a student say that his The social life of this coed is an experience no other “But how can you adjust, Doc? How can you adjust to from his superiors. If he is so inclined, to begin with, teacher is essentially unfair in grading chemistry, let’s say, woman could imagine. The 12 to 1 odds are great—if she twisting young minds and poisoning pure souls?” he is most likely not one of the exceedingly poor when all this teacher does is mark a clearly defined right or has all the spare time that 12 men require. If she wants to “I know its tough son, but that’s part of the responsibilities instructors the student is mast concerned with. wrong to a question which has only one right answer? How stay around here for four years, something must be sacri- of being an adult.” Knowledge ‘of deficiencies does not necessarily can a student rate his teacher on “approachability outside ficed. Much to her dismay it has to be a large portion of “How can you say that, Doc? Can you see me telling, carry with it the ability to do something about them. class” when he has no contact with his teacher other than her 12 men and the time they so richly deserve. kids about the poor starving children in Europe, then just It is certain that if results were made known to class? Who really can rate his teacher truthfully on “per- Even with a few men she must use her time wisely. The stand by and watch them napalm the hell out of those poor deans and department heads no mass firings would sonal peculiarities" unless his professor cleans his ear out coed cannot make plans too far in advance for two reasons. starvingkids in Southeast Asia? Can you seenme reading follow. Such men, more so than the average student with a piece of chalk? Who really cares if his teacher comes First, the unexpected research paper or test must receive fairy ‘tales to my kids and'rvthen telling them that 'fairies or faculty member, are aware of the restrictions to class in his underwear as long as he makes his class in- the greatest amount of attention. The second reason was don’t exist? Dochcan you see me telling my kids what fairies of high- teresting and informative? stated by George Meredith when he said, “Woman is the really are?” placed on teaching quality by the very nature given,- “It’s a cruel world, my boy, but it’s all we’ve got. Believe er education. They know research is an integral part More important than all of these questions just last thing which will be civilized by man.” me, I know how you feel. Discovering there's no Santa Claus; of college teaching, as is the need for high intellectual who really takes the time to give thoughtful answers to the The State coed does appear to “have it made.” She must having to watch my old man sell apples on the corner. Ex- professors, even at the expense of questions on the sheet, such as they are? How many people band together with other coeds to fight for bathrooms in competence in attach what importance to this “evaluation”? How many classroom buildings, she must keep in top physical condition periences like that can ruin anybody’s life.” teaching ability. These things are appreciated by a students regard FACULTY EVALUATION as an effective in order to compete in the race across campus to class or in “But Doc, you can’t just give in, you have to fight it. professor's superior and should remove any fear on institution, rather than a ten minute break from class? How the nine-lap race across the pool in 4 minutes, she must How can you look your kids straight in theeye and tell them the teacher’s part when evaluation results are re- many professors think that the students’ collective opinion of always appear at her best in order to please that classroom that ‘Winnie the Pooh’ is not great literature? How can you vealed to superiors. them is worth anything anyway? ‘ must ’face a responsibility like that? Wouldn’t you like to find some DAVID B. BROWN full of men-tomorrow’s leaders, and the coed Sisters way to escape?" ‘ Why then is this not done? The advantages to the beg and plead for a roofless room with a broom closet fora “Everyone would, son, this being grown up1is hell.” dean, who cannot find time to audit every professor’s their sorority meetings. But through all this the coed re- “Well that’s why I turn on, Doc. It’s sort of like changing courses each semester, are obvious. The advantage to To The Editor: tains her smile for “Toward men and toward God, she main- places with Peter Pan. Can you blame me?” "i the professor, who now receives only criticism, in- Why bother? It’s teacher evaluation time again at N. C. taines a respectful attitude, lightened by the belief that in “No, as a matter of fact, son, I can’t. But personally, I find creases as instruction and attention begin to flow State and aren’t we luckyl? We get to pick the best teacher a crisis she could deal adequately with either of them.”— a lot more effective.” The ad- in the whole school; he’ll be honored and maybe he’ll get a Robert Nathan. gin and Pablum from his associates within the department. pay raise. That's wonderful. (Note: Alpern is a stud writer for the Washington Square vantage to the student, who now finds little good in But how about the worst teachers in the ‘college? (I’ve This State coed is here for the primary purpose of ob- Journal at New York University.) the system, comes in the form of better teaching or been in contact with most of them.) Don’t these fenderheads taining a BS or BA. There’s an old saying: “A woman will at least a knowledge that substanial effort in this deserve some recognition too? wear a swim suit when she doesn’t swim, a tennis outfit direction are being made. sort of recognition I have in mind is to offer them when she doesn’t play tennis, and ski pants when she Those campus politicians who last year pointed The doesn’t ski. But when she puts on a wedding dress—she a free course in education theory, How To Teach. This course means business.” How many coeds have you seen wearing Editorial Page, Policy proudly to the inauguration of the evaluation as evi- would include such topics as how to prepare meaningful wedding 'dresses around campus? dence of their legislative prowess should take stock. class notes, how to speak in other than a monotone, how to The editorial page of The Technician is desigribd to 7.771118!are—11191913101133»Wh0»8h0111d-<11‘1W~3i28~upthis...... convethe—illusion. that the-instructor..would.muclLrather..,be... _,A..- ,The‘Ststeroed is_.s__u9msn.,A-woman is essentials, ,, . " operate ‘aS‘ an" open forum'forr student thought andwrittenr feather in their caps and lead the attempt to salvage teaching than working in the laboratory, and how to test As unto the bow the cord is/So unto the man is woman/ expression. It is the general policy of the paper to print it. The_ insistence of students for a useful faculty what a student does know as opposed to what he doesn’t Though she bends‘him she obeys him/Though she draws him, all letters to the editor which .ye signed by_memhera jheiormofiarenewed knowififl fleesmv—zenmzusamemmm~- ~ the campus community unleps” they ontain Obscenities. .Agaufifixgwhy bother with ftéacher evaluation system . student government to return the mmmation» =7 job. 4.77.: err—Longfellow... , .Likewise,..it is- the..policy_of..the p . . to...print column to the form and intent of SG’s original legislative that doesn’t doThe ~While Nancy Jeflerson type articles if they show informati l merit or a well- proposals. Douglas M. Tennant expressed viewpoint, regar ‘ ‘ agreement or dis- agreement with stated edi . ial posiulons. If this present system is the one for which the Readers are encouraged to : bm' both their letters and original parties involved truly wish to take credit, column articles for printing on ls page. In no case is it th‘eltenThe Technician will be the first to see that they Research Grants Spur ,Satiric Look it. ' to be shown that The Technician offers and protects only If, however, those earliest pr0ponents of the fac- one viewpoint (that of its editors) and would refuse to (EDITORS NOTE: This is an interview with Grant Swinger, A. Yes, to provide opportunities for consulting and travel give corresponding space to an opponent of its views. ulty evaluation are, as they should be, disappointed chairman of the board of Breakthrough Institute and chair- in the summer months. Furthermore, our preliminary investi- All material which is by-lined on this page is credited and disillusioned with the program now in force, man of the newly-created Center for the Absorption of Fed- gations suggest that, to maximize the prestige, the recipient to the viewpoint of its' author. Only unsigned editorials are then they _rnust take upht‘he renewed fight for better eral Funds, Written by DHS. Greenberg, itappears in the should have neither teaching nor research duties, and in to Ihe consideredI P u the opinion. , .9ofy:_the .-editor.. Editorials._,. . ‘Vfiu : "Maren also} a, 'octe'hck ersgws'...’e.', , . . - them credit for a job well done—for a job remains Q. Dr. Swinger, what is the Center for the Absorption A Q. What are-sonic“ of”theotherservices’ performed by the issueinvolved rather than-the author of the’article. to be done. ' of Federal Funds? Center? A. It is an organization created by a consortium of several A. Because many universities are experiencing difiiculty institutions, for the purpose of surveying preliminary steps,“ in filling administrative positions, we have established a Rent- toward a fresh look'at some of the more vexing problems of a-Dean service. Two Week Drive For Help x, research, education, and society. Q. Rent-a-Dean? Q. ,What are some examples of its work? A. Yes, we will provide a dean for a flat daily charge, In Paradise Set By Corps ' A. I’ll be happy ‘to tell you, but first I think it should be plus so much for each decision he renders. The advantage understood that the Center does not take any problem to the to the university, of course, is that it does not have to .make closure mode. a permanent commitment, and may return the dean at any WASHINGTON, D. C.-—The Peace Corps yesterday launch- mun-arduoumam-aaasmaaul II‘-I~" Q. The closure mode? time, which, in effect, is what now goes on anyway with ed an intensive nation-wide recruiting campaign on college A. Yes, that is, we don’t finalize any problems. We con- many major appointments. campuses to seek Volunteers for its newest area of operation— fine ourselves to pioneering in developing new approaches. Q. I see. the Pacific islands Magellan hailed as “paradise.” We tend to be technique oriented. A. We also have an assortment of related services, such The new program for the Trust Territory of the Pacific the Center’s as Rent-a-Fellow, if an institution is unable to fill the fellow- (Micronesia) was announced by Peace Corps Director Jack Q. Specifically, what are some examples of ships that it has available. Vaughn, Secretary of the Interior Stewart Udall and Ambas- Editor - tyre-t W work? _.._._~sadonm.tbesllnited. mgr-Ma_ . __I_,_.AA...; 2-,... _I. J-mKoorsg . cg, ,- ,-.-.,.,M°".v_£b°_nlra 4.....A.-..Well -tbewCenter statmemberswgififiolledrthexcon; .. V.,Q. “Areathere.other.actiflhiessé,the—§enfggzsgzign—W flict between teaching and research. A. Yes, for example, we are-devising new types of tests The accelerated program calls for: “or Business Manager Q. How? and examinations. The most promising development so far —A first group of Volunteers to begin Peace Corps training , n Bl“ Flahbume Rick Wheel“; A. By doing neither. is one in which the student is furnished with, let’s say, 25 in July in Hawaii and arrive in Micronesia by October. l . News “or Alva-tide. Manager I see. Then what do they do? footnotes, and is required to write a paper incorporating —A second” group to begin training in October, also in ml. ! R Ed) Harris Mike Covington Q. other’s past papers, them in the given order. . waii, arriving in Micronesia in January, 1967. l A. They confer, they comment on each Q." ,Are there other activities of the Center? The chain of events leading to the new program: l they travel a good deal. There is no shortage of activity. In On May 3 Secretary of the Interior Udall forwarded to the l Harry Eager Clint Abernathy fact, the pace is cruel. It is just that our people don’t want A. Yes, we are looking into the creation of a new aca- to get into the classic dilemma of having to choose between demic title to reflect some of the realities of modern-day ed- White House a request from Micronesian leaders for Peace , m I“! CM laboratory or library. ucation and research. We hage tentatively decided upon the Corps Volunteers to fill a shortage of teachers, health aides }’ Thom Fm Bob Chartier the classroom and the title pest-doctoral emeritus. Finally, we do a great deal of and community development workers now slowing develop- Q. What else does the Center do? - international consulting. For example, I will be leaving for ment. ' " uau cavem- M. A. Well, it is doing some preliminary work toward the President Johnson then wrote Peace Corps Director Vaughn, Jim Walton Bob Dellinger development of new programs, procedures, and goals for. our Africa in the morning for a conference on Space, the Atom, member institutions. Particle Physics, and the Emerging Tribe. urging “the greatest possible involvement.” - W Q. Such as? Q.‘ How long will you stay? Vaughn told newsmen Friday the Peace Corps was “de— Leonard Mangrum, Gary Andrew, Joe Hankins A. We are investigating the establishment of a new under- A. Oh, it’s just for the afternoon. I have tobe in L. A. lighted to respond’ to this request," and announced that teams Jim Shorluey, Terry Stevens, Bill Medford graduate program, to be known as Junior Year on Campus. the next day for an ‘- international conference that will be of recruiters would visit college campuses to explain “this Q. I see. attended by about 200 persons. opportunity and this need.” ' its“ tha A. In addition we, are looking into the possibility of new ' Q. On what subject?“ Secretary Udall said “the move to put a strong Peace Corps Salami May, Bob Hydgins, Bill Rankin, “Mary Radcliffe, For example, there is the Pan-American A. As far as I know, a topic has not yet been selected. steam in the Trust Territory is the most important news that " :-pm», Final: i landing...“J-— . 5—4- i’ctc Summoner,' ' ' n_-_-y_-;e:r.-.-L.-.,,t YP'I‘: 13““I A sources of support. at. aL'!._ LEVt‘ngt‘I‘;.- u till.“.e 22111.? aHt‘ a {lifllt'zt‘L-‘B matter, ”32'.. "uw .3: have 322'... with regard tn mlr administration 9!??? in the Jim Dalton, Cell-Ibo: H lden, Tom Chair. . last five and a half years.” 1.. Alicia Weathers, Wally lnscoe, Q. In Latin-American studies? can these activities, be justified to the public _authorities‘.’ Ambassador Goldberg noted that it was “a “indium, Rudy Partln, Tom Whitton. A. Oh, no, this is actually achair on a Pan-American air- A. Oh, I think that an examination of the historical record very big under- of the , shows that we are well over that hump. But the advice ,of taking, because while the number of neon. involved i. rela- ‘ " plane. It would be set aside for traveling members our Committee on Researchmld Publications is that, if ques- tively small—”Hey live on'97 islands scattered over la Nationbl W by NATIONAL ADVERTISlNG Center and the associated institutions. three million square miles of" ocean. 5. SM Q. Yes. tions‘ arise, they usually can be settled with a few brief NC, Col Plblidlom. Representative, 18 A. And we are also looking into the establishment of the references to hybrid corn, penicillin, atomic energy, and, Because of the special nature of the program, the Peace “Maharishi. .. university. serendipity. Really not a problem. Corps has prepared a special application form for the Trust first Sl-million chair at any Q. What future do you see for the Center? Territory and will notify all applicants within 15 days whether Q. A million-dollar endowment? A. Quite obviously it can only grow bigger. We have or not they qualify. The usual placement test. has been sua- A. No, a million-dollar salary, and that would be for 9 Get Me a Grant.” pemlod- ‘ . “cag‘ paid wmm- 27602.9ub- months. The resulting publicity and prestige for an instills,- adopted the motto, “As Long As You’re Up may write the Peace Corps, Project tion with such a chair would be simply fantastic. I think we can only grow. Interested persons 1. w, Waldo-ll . Q. The salary would cover only 9 months? -, Q. :l'hank you, Dr. Swinger. Micronesia. Washington. D.C. 20585. L v For/ACC Tennis Championships Syme Wins

Intramural Championship play in tennis, play Syme. Clemson Hosts Finals snfthrII 3‘19. “UK”vallvbn) n Qiiuiim aiii'miirm exists in; week will determine the Irater- fraternity tennis where PK iiiie nity overall winner, but Sime, will meet the winner of the The John F. Kenfield Memori- which is still in the running for SAM vs TeKE/Sigma Pi match al‘l‘rophfinamedafterstheflrat all three first places, has al- in the finals. great tennis coach at Carolina an. .n.,_thg,,mjtest.”.,.Ath,-,mdy cinchedtheoveralldotmjr Dormitory%‘~horseshoes sees S p.m. vii IO p... (and incidentally, the father of letic director Gordy Jones of tory championship. Becton as one half mind“ " State’s coach John ‘ Kenfield) Syme has been claiming this In tennis Syme is definitely match. Alexander and Tucker '2 ‘i will be awarded this week to the ever since his dormitory won one of the teams in the finals. play for the right to play By- top tennis team at the ACC the football championship in the The anther team will be deter- for the right to meet Becton. TUISDAY. MAY IO tourney at Clemson. fall, and now his claim has been mined by the Owen IZiAlexan- Fraternity horseshoes. have fried Nine champions will be vindicated as Syme, with three der vs Lee 53 match, the winner net advanced so far, and none mm crowned in the three days of championships still undecided, of which must then take on of the semifinal ...... mr' play. has won the Overall Intramural teams have The procedure is some- Dormitory Bragaw N for the right to (Continued on page 4) what different from normal ten- Championship. All YOU CAN EAT $1.25 nis tournaments in that no play- Among the leaders cited by er plays outside of his bracket. Jones on the Syme teams is This insures that each man will Paul Lineberger, “Our best play all three days and will have plays." 2.. thrice or more sports ‘3. r‘5‘ «'- at 1171.}; his bracket and our candidate for the Most WIDNISDAY, champIOnshIp In normal seed- ¥aluablePlayefi award for the @LF-,_IAN§- MAY ll Ing, both top and bottom ranked dormitories.” IILIT OP ILOUNDII players are paired together and Enter the N.C.S.U. Putting Tournament May 15 and lemon mm. eels mars. frcqsrntl} a bottom seeded. Others who were instrumen- WI: dyer ”1,965?00 in prizes. Entry fee is only SI. 50 "'“m 3; . 1:111 in the Syme success are Fred w 1r if!" g_1 no is: ...- 3‘ "CC "m" ‘ ”:35“round and‘5 flnmnatedthen is notin theablefirstto ' Clarke, Larry Hines, Terry .1 fireman.» I: ,_ , '3" f I?“ L 7 play any more. Gaede, Terry Hunt, Herb Smyt— Only Store Students Moy Enter ALL You CAN EAT 3i .m It is also felt that the chance ser, John Allen, Harold Sellers, of winning a bracket champion- Bob Personette and Wally Putt-Puff Golf is Located on Western Blvd. ship keeps the players perform- Steppe. across from campus ing at their peak throughout Syme has won two-firsts, in the tournament play. football and volleyball, and two In effect, the champion in the seconds, in bowling and table The N.C.S.U. Tournament is Sponsored By: Dairy Bar, Inc. top bracket is the overall cham- tennis. The dorm is undefeated PUTT-PUTT pion of the meet, as in indis- going into the tennis finals and GOLF COUISI 32110 chnwooo avr. on criminate pairing he would most is still in contention for the STAGE SHOP LTD. likely have beaten any lower horseshoe championship. With a WISTIIN LANIS bracket players plus those top These seven Stat; net men will go to Clemson this week for 5-1 record in softball, AD Jones MANN-Mill SHOI SHOP elsoknownesfhelolgmoei'yhr 'bracket players he beat in at— the ACC tournament. They are from left to right, standing: says, “I think Jay Ginsburg, Bob “ickham, Barry we have as good JIM COLUII’S PIT STOP RACEWAY taining his championship. Lankford, Ed McLean; :1) chance as anybody in soft- JOHNSON-LANCE INC. IhmsPuIdesilflts 6' The pairings by relative abil- kneeling: Ken Troutman, Jim Fisher and Jon Logue. all.” AMIDIO'S RISTAURANT misuse-melt S'UDINT ity also help to provide closer ton of Carolina, Jim Stephens ”* With experience in Techni- and more exciting matches. of Virginia and Zulfl Rahim of col illustrations in indie lnh. As they have done for the Clemson are thought most like- This advertisement is good for one freeI game of PufH’uff— 213‘s net cost. cm. 1134- Cell last four years, North Carolina ly to inherit his title. Corps Volunteers Void After May l5, CONNICTICW 7|7-43i2 char and Clemson are expected to Peace :3: more“ 1.10! Work or your leisure. “end up in the first two places. Bronson Van Wyck of North Maryland, which has finished Carolina will probably repeat in cm.:"I:I.'ozo'o'o"."aso..'.‘.'.'§-°fi'~afl.thfix#fi.¢w. W‘. . . .1... .H.._..'. .h...... '".'.'.‘.'..'.'.'.'.‘.:.'.'.-."'.‘...m .H"'...... :._._.. . '...... :.'".:I:T:’.':::::.:Z:T:.:1::1 third for four straight years No. 2 singles, but Fred Turner is also expected to retain its of Duke may give him a close position. match. IN PARADISE? The No. 1 singles champ from Rounding out a strong? Tar last year, 0. H. Parrish of Heel threat in the top three UNC, is gone and Gene Hamil- places is last year’s champ in No. 3, Nat West Sammy Would you believe Yap? Smithyman of Clemson and. LEAIIN...... o:.'3"ff" M01111 11LESSTIME' Rich Davis of Maryland are the big guns of West’s opposition. Saipan .7 Truk? Palau .7 5:21:33: Dirkran “Turk" Omekian of Clemson finished second to de- Would you believe two years in the South Seas parted Louis Dobies of Mary- ‘working in education, health or public works? unfit??? OUII AVERAGE GRADUATE 0F READING DYNAMICS land in last year’s champion- There are problems in paradise. and the Peace ship and should repeat in No. 4. ...s...... ,...,.:._'1.',.. -:=5:3:3:::=55215511511555... :-:-:-:o:-:.::::::::::. . . He has lost only one match this to help solve them. year, that out of his bracket. Corps has been asked 1*.'.; E TS SAY-s The champions in brackets five Quotes from “Triangle' READS 4.71% and six have departed, and it Students ‘ appears to be an even race in fl Area both divisions for the two This is a brand new program. titles. .. 111111 1111111 or 11511111 111mm Playing in the six singles On May 1, 1966. the Peace Corps was invited into -.; :25;e brackets for State will be Ed the Pacific Trust Territory which the US. manages I have thoroughly enjoyed the course 5:, THAN "'8 BEGIMME and am glad I took it. I improved in McLean, Jay Ginsburg, Bob for the United Nations‘. Needed immediately are .1: speed (from an average of 293 WPM 355:’0 Wickham, Kenny Troutman, to 3-340 WPM) with no drop in com- imerndfionslly Famous EVELYN WOOD Reod’ng Dynamics Jon Logue, and Jim Fisher. liberal arts and science students who aren't afraid nehension. Reading Dynamics will to work — hard. eeoeeee.ofsfefc''‘ help in all my schoolwork and in my INVITES You To ATTEND A FREE DEMONSTRATION 73?:-. pleasure reading Mark Man‘son asses-sfiffiéfls Jr. High School at 4 p.1n.. O p.111. or O p.111. It's one enchanted opportunity. 93!- :” ”l lune greatly increased my speed :I55555555513555:2:35:1:::€:€:3:::3'5:. IN RALEIGH in CHAPEL HILL ill DUNN“ A 2;. “ M 6910 5;: Fill out the coupon below and air mail it iodsy.‘ 235 {Wirmiilifziiet‘éfisf1115.33,.“ 23:5 of fhe YMCA in the Club Room at the downtown “W" and 91mm 5552 11.01 Hilisboro 5+. CAROLINA INN HOLIDAY INN 3:3:3:? ”‘1"‘3 techniques”‘K- in 5:5: , ,, . 7 7 , ,, , ,. Th M W :3-:-: , ~ 7 » Bob Brame 3;:-4.; ~ Mon. May 9 Mon" May it Friera.M.ey20 15:544- - - High Seismic. '3'; ,,.Iusa.mMeyJ_0 311m. May '7 W -1 m ,f ,, 1’, Wed.. May. ll , Wed" May ll 5.," M". 1‘ , . . c mimicsIcarpi 7Trust Territory 3' Reading Dynamics has solved the s? . ,.. 5;. 1110111119111 lnf requiresl :gfidirgfi 111mg: 5555 Summer Sessions Will Meet Twice a Week for 5 Weeks Washington, D. C. 3" NOW ”“51"! ass1 TI 5 C ' j“. :-. ”1.1.1.1, and inner “more easily. 1 now 3; AFTERNOON CLASSES 3- to sac—NIGHT cusses 7.9:” I am interested in going to Micronesia (Pacific_ have two to improve my understand- Trust Territory) for two years as a Peace Corps plemcntaI”: of "Wy textbooksmaterial,by and"adingI have“I" 5'”3-” CLASSES let Summer SessionEND 2ndBEGINSummer?” Handsome go-everywhere styling, Volunteer. l am available to start training this enough trimsdleftDOIer .forhpleasure g3; WILL. MEET d) BEGIN butter-soft comfort, and superbly fashioned Summer; Please rush me more information and rcading. .ca ing ynamics as given 3:- (To Be Announce 9 . II hand-sewn fronts put Florsheim the special application by‘ air mail. 12: 211.2111'1111511121bmm “ emu HILL 4"" " “'1 '1 4"" ' "" genuine moccasins in a class by themselves. Make sure you try on a pair soon! Mike Bang 3 ldAlfiijgm June 13 July 111* July so A1422 -a—————--.-————— .,.;.;.;.;.;.:4.;.:.;.;.:.;.;.:.;.;.:¢.;;;;::5;_.:°:.:.:-:..g.. 7 '35,, , wag: ., , , . , . _ . .a 7 ‘.“.A"E: . I.;, ...{fi-~"_- I".‘1‘3..Au'cfl.77. .aland". ;“3 l 9‘“,' 1.. .97.2-?7I ..U“ii Q‘sL I2I M'7. 77.13.47 , I" 14,. V I‘ll“ . mm .1 1.. 1.1. 4. 55535 m CHAPEL HILL ' .15.. At the Demonstrahon . . . City SM! It] COO! ,5: A I want to wholeheartedl '1- You w 'l see a Reading Dynamicsgradual. "Gd 0* BMW“! ‘P'PSI '” fnatfi'2i3’15433r cours:d iifisigfitiesj from oi. book he has never seen before and then fell In detail whet (AC ) (AC ) -:- 1e an a 11pm a - ._ $23.95 5: in}:; dynamically—at speeds as high if h” 1"“ reed closes mess % as 3,000 \1pm with no loss of compre- . You In”! see a documented iiim that includes actual interviews with L___-_____n7 henison. Washington Congressmen who have taken the course. Within 15 days of receipt of your special application (no 3:11”: :33” C You will learn how we can help you to foster reading. improved com- placement test is required of candidates for Trust Territory ‘ U.X.C. prehension. greater recall. tours) the Peace Corps will tell you. by phone. if you are ‘iiéfihifitittth-‘s'K-h. Botany film11 Ire: accepted for training. You are not obligated by submifling 552%.?- HOW IS THIS POSSIILI‘I an application. It changed“myconceptiof ”“Readin‘g” Li». a.....x ,. .s-WLLLWCA ALL»,"—1. k.... .,,.-_ .. ,s...... A‘,fl-1. .... K 1.-r,~)_4.,c.,... 3.5..-. .» ”Mn-7.“...J—.....ww. ,A . .. w“, t On“ .. Eighteen years ago Evelyn Wood. a Utah schoolteacher. made a 0395 on the mound to x”surv'eyin whole discovery that led to the founding of Reading Dynamics. Mmmu landsca s and panoramas. a lowi toward a master's degree she handeda term paper to a protease: one to istinauish between “essentinl' watched him read the as pages at 0.000 mm minus—vim sums- and “non-essential”. It makes leading ing recall and comprehension. Determined to find tirs‘sscret b“ “ an art employinz varying speeds. 111— rapid reading. she spent the next two years mounds-a”Ia people one tonsities and inflections. I intend to could read faster than 1,500 words per minute. She ended fish use Reading Dynamics-——Fm‘ Pleasure: techniques. taught herself to read at these faster rates. Now. l haw finally read one nmel in 15 of experience in public schools and universities, she has made I p“ minutes! For Work: I ha\e mountains for you to benefit from this great discovery. of material to digest “hich uould THE ”GIANT seem hopeless without I“) neW'ly-ac- quired skill. i feel enriched! 1: IT 3111er 11 11110111111011 mum Dr.. Jorge Ferris,. . Over the past eleven years more than 10:“ . ‘\' C' Memoual “OHM“ vinced that Reading Dynamics is aproven Mm.- See the beautifully ”styled ics impact on our nation's legislators.Time“Mt-gum . has seer:l nothing “intuit since themyswhsn My“ I966 Fordof IN- RALEIGH . . books a sysnd ran country at sametime Conventional rapid reading courses aspire to users ”an fl. Part of A Letter Home Most Reading Dynamics graduates can nod borne. 1.. North Carolina's Largest and "Ev-erything is going.)just fine heIe per minute. and many go even higher. :a aiii~cxnr 11:1 i]e:i,1\.. ngll L)”: Most Liberal Ford Dealer. all 1121') inteIesting. I’m Ical‘l)hegoii -ammmmmmmmmmmwflwmwmwmmmmfimanna ‘ fififii'f-iiiifii'é Gin-135513? i 7, to enjo) this semester. Y'llou to know that my readin has hope We guarantee fd' increase the readily efficiency end * Sanders Out Sells the Rest me tremendoush.' It rea l\ is a tune AT LEAST 3 times with good compreheaaim. Va III I“ smer. he been getting to bed around the entire tuition to any student who, after By Selling 11:00 to 11:30. and it certainh is class and study; reouiremcnta. does not a lent for Less. not kbccauselldont haxc any home- ing efficiency as measured by our wkor because I alw-ays hateplenty of it. That reading. though. has just cut ...... IflilhmllherlflU1LlhmiIL 111,1 study time. it really is great! That2 one of the most useful presents Phase?!“ 1 bus ewr Ieceixed. Thanlul a million for it! Lots of love to \ou al. .1 from a 'studcnt at State”? . 2.51‘2“?“ ?' , .horn. so. - . Register Campus Activities Banquet Come Back ,mm Crier o (Continued from Page 1) unrealized by American A of Raleigh i For Summer . I one too, for editorials. public.” The President has be- (Continued fmm Page 1) Tom Wicker. the main spea - come the most powerful figure A. See The Enfiold F» A. «1...... Visit3L 3'; E! E I. . f the 2‘23“". :5.” “i“- "T‘""”‘“ paupuo cpg\f‘ nu .5341 tuqfnj'ar (it q‘.....l....li..~- .» 17.1.7”- Iollowlng the awards. Wicker, man..‘ "noy... . iru. urn' ii’i to be a misun- be pic ed up at the Student originally from Hamlet and a To emphasize his points. : (Continued from Page 1) a 15.5 point scoring average, “.Thererseems Supply Store. Extra invitations read Yeats’ “Second volopments in Computers and and led the Pack in rebound-‘derstanding among the stu- -. are available on a first-come, UNC graduate, is the chief Wicker Sales, Service, Rentals 8. Parts Does in Engineering.” The cli- ing. He has been a'recipicnt of i dents concerning preregistra- . Washington correspondent for Coming” and part of his “Lapis Butler. I first-serve basis. the Alan York Times and au- Lazuli.” In closing. Wicker're- flax of the weekend’s activities the John Speaks award for the! tion.” so said Ronald : o a thor of several novels and the iterated the words of the speak- 2” Nil“ St. (“.0 Sunday) $12330 Saturday at the past two semesters and was the [Campus Scheduling Officer. 11-7 ‘.nr Keith Carolina State Alumni first player to receive the Ev- WKNC will broadcast the. non-fiction. Kennedy Without er at his 1944 graduation: 010-0376 3... Association Awards Banquet. erette Case Scholarship award. { “There are two points that performance of the Kappa- Tears., “The brave will win this war” . ., a, N‘embers of all the classes hold- At the conclusion of the I would like to get across to tones at the Bar-Jonah Wednes- Im awed by the presence and some may even survive it.” ' “ ing a reunion were present to awards presentation, Chancellor ithe students," Butler stated. day night at 7:05. The ha]f_l0f all you ‘movers' and “shak- The banquet was over. the MI AIM Igniting [A.w- hear the various awards pre- Caldwell addressed the gather- f“The first. is the importance of hour performance by .State'slers’v WICROI‘ bfflan: H9 an- awards had been presented and Export Iody'l FoodorRouin—Pom sented. ing for approximately ten min- ‘preregistration? As of yester- own award-winning barbershop. nounced he wasn t gomg to Use Mitchell asked for any last an- the Outstanding utes. “We expect to grow . . . lday approximately 6600 stu- quartet was taped Sundayl his prepared speech and that if nouncements. l picked up my. Accessories of All Kinds ~Winner of ‘dents have registered for the read it, it was pocketbook to leave when up Alumnus Award: was Mr. Vance in a way that will retain and lfall semester. Students must night. iwe wanted to jumped Gerald Hawkins. the Sykes, a graduate of the class enlarge . . . the respect of all a O t . the same one he gave at Wake ALL WORK GUARANTEED of ’07. Ill 1918 Sykes proposed men everywhere.” he stated. He preregister as early as possible ! Forest and we could look it up original “spoil sport.” a memorial be built honoring indicated that the present en- in order to save complications Rho Phi Alpha will present? in the ,Old Gold and Black. Hawkins announced there Into sonico —Whool Ioloaciog those men from State who had rollment of some 9,100 students, in the. scheduling process. Art Cooper mum“ at 7:30 in} Wicker centered his remarks had been a mistake and that the died in World War 1. His sug- will have increased by 1970 to The second point is that the,.307 Brooks. He‘will speak onion how people today breathe feature winner in the Charlotte L was takemup—andsthe include approximately 14,000 . “Smith Island—A Case History ‘ “canned air” and are shot from Observer contest was Mary .YARBORQUGH GARAGE students. “if we wish—Wemai‘fé.Jule oLaSlO late registration oiLand Usesgtmfllct.” All stu- London to New York in “steel Radcliffe! TE 1“" Memorial Bell Tower was sub- fee does not apply to’su’mmer dents and faculty areminvitedi'ioothfiste'tubes.” Wicker said; “it’s betterto‘xrhave .7 ~. .13- . _o aim "mun sequently built for this purpose. to that degree.” lschool registration. “Many stu- Congratulations“Mary! Also receiving the Outstand- At the. conclusion of the idents seem to believe it does,”, to attend. i “The power of the President is , I'IQ Jhiv‘lpln‘fif. Ail;9’fifi ,“IHQ NIH-Nil: ‘l‘ham-ellor's sliii‘r-ss._ the official l,.,-.Ia...“' Sa‘eicr; élcgistz'sxion cw. ! . Lenox H. McClennen, a member announcement was made con- lthc first session of summer of the class of 1910. cerning the hiring of Norman ‘school will be open until May Winner of the Outstanding Lester Sloan, to a three-year Young Alumnus Award was contract as head basketball Robert B. Jordan III. a gradu- coach of State. The alumni The total enrollment for sum- Career Opportunity ate of the class of 195-1. Jordan were the first to be informed of mer sessions is expected to HElP! ”HP! is the youngest member of the his appointment. reach approximately 7000 stu- Consolidated University Board The awards banquet conclud- dents; 4000 during the first ses- of Directors. 'ed the scheduled activities of ‘sion and 3000 during the sec- Associate position for clientele building and sales The final award presented the 1966 Alumni Weekend. ond, according to Butler. management training now open for aggressive and was the award for the Alumni Athletics Trophy. Peter Lee ambitious young men. ‘Excellent training program Coker was presented the trophy 5.4 W: pm NICK FROM by the chairman of the Awards for two years leading to management opportunities Committee, Carl R. Harris, $11,000.00 President of the Alumni Asso- arm/vs ROI/GHED l/P with this nationally known insurance company. In- ciation. Coker was a coocaptain P 0 B '1' BY come of associates—SI 5,000—plus, after six years, ly— on State’s basketball team, held C 0N1]! ST mm; SHA wm; 61055! coupled with unsurpassed fringe benefits and re- tirement programs. Qualified associates will be per- Clipboard Open to ALL pods SOB-308 manently located in North Carolina. To arrange an (Continued from page 3) 40. Hillabovo 59., Roloigh, N. c. interview for testing, send your resume to P. O. Box been determined. SPE and Delta Sig are still undefeated, while 886, Raleigh, North Carolina. Kappa Sig, Sigma Nu, Theta Chi, PKP and PKT have been Send name and address with l0¢ for Chinese and Amoricon beaten once and still have a brochure of rules and prizes: chance. Food In dormitory softball only THE PROME'I‘HEAN LAMP 6M Bragaw S #2 managed to finish 2174 Jlth St, Sacramento, Calif. opoa don o wool HIM ME! the season with an unblemished or". [t m cm: record. The other teams in the HIM A quarterfinals and their records: SHAVE A Syme (5-1), Alexander (5-1), (By the author of “Rally Round the Flag, Bog/3!”, Lee #3 (4-2), Tucker #1 (4-2). HANDY SHOE SHOP “Dobi'e Gillie.” etc.) Lee #1 (4-2), Bragaw N #2 (4- 2) and Tucker #2 (3-3). 2414 Hillsbovo St. The eight fraternity teams in THE COLLEGE PRESIDENT: the quarterfinals of the softball New Owner—R. L. Reaves tournament are LCA, Sigma Nu, HIS CAUSE AND CURE AGR, PKT, Theta Chi, Sigma Oh, sure, you’ve been busy, what with going to classes, doing Chi, SAE, and Sigma Pi. . your homework. catching night crawlers. getting married, SPIC 8: SPAN picketing—but can't you pause for just a moment and 've — LAUNDRY I: thought to that dear, dedicated, lonely man in the big w ite ON-CAMPUS AND SUMMER house on the hill? I refer, of course, to Prexy. CLEANERS (It is interesting to note that college presidents are al- JOBS AVAILABLE ways called “Prexy.” Similarly, trustees are always called A great opportunity for aggres- “Trixie." Associate professors are always called “Axy-Pix ." sive college students to earn a 5 Shirts for $1.00 Greot idea for his birthday. Or any big occasion. The Norelco Bursars are called ”Foxy-Waxy." Students are cal ed high income distributing mo- 'FIip-Top' Speedshover® 20. Just about the most wanted shaver “Algae.”) teriol to college campuses all there lS‘lOl’ closeness and comfort. Famous Norelco rotory blades But I digress. We were speaking of Prexy, a personage over the United States. Com- Rogiator for stroke whiskers oil. No grob. No pull. No cut. No nick Easy 'fli - at once august and pathetic. Why pathetic? Well, air, con- bine summer travel with large top cleaning, too. It costs less than c cashmere sweater—crib sider how Prexy spends his days. He is busy, busy, busy. profits, or work part-time on Swoopatokos you gelo He talks to deans, he talks to professors, he talks to trus- your own campus. Foll iobs smoother dole out of it. PS. if you wont to spend a little ' tees, he talks to alumni. In fact, he talks to everybody ex-’ are also available. Contact: Cosh—$145.00, "I5' more, give the Norelco Speedshover 30 (at right) 35% closer cept the one group who could lift his heart and rally his Collegiate—Dept. 4 27 East 22 Nome Drown shoves. ‘Flooting heods,’ too. And a pop-up trimmer for 5 spirits. I mean, of course, the appealingest, endearingest, St./New York, NY. lOOlO All the trimmings—and no stings ideburns. Ivory Wook attached. .winsomest group in the entire college—delightful you, the l a . students. 0/9/00 Tho Closo It is Prexy’s sad fate to be forever a stranger to your 0|?“ North Electric Shove laughing, golden selves. He can only gaze wistfully out the fuller SLIGKS i' l303.Hillsboro St. American Philip;Company,lnc., lOOEolHan Snoov. NewYorll, NowYork l00l7 window of his big white house on the hill and watch you at “5....T...—.___.-. .your games ,andsportsand, ,_¢arn with all his tormented *-+ heart to bask in your warmt . But how‘llt'would “hardly " _ 7 ., A _lle IDEA FDR mum uvnle_ be fitting for Prexy to appear'ongda Watthgllnionccladinf , ‘ an old rowihg’bla’ier, anddcry gal y, “Heigh-ho, chaps! ~- dimmers-mammal .- ‘rW’sforsculling?’3r~r—~ ,V,. No, friends, Prexy can't get to you. It is up to you to get .r.._...-L_ to him. Call on him at home. Just drop in unannounced. He will naturally be a little shy at first, so you must put him at his ease. Shout, “Howdy-doody, sir! I have come to bring a Walla m. hetw. St. Marys and Glenwooll little sunshine into your drear and blighted life!" Then Enjoy the advantages of an apartment yank his necktie out of his vest and scamper goatlike with the. pleasure of a private house, around him until he is laughing merrily along with you. air conditioned and sound conditioned. Then hand him a packageand say, “A little gift for you, Compact yet spacious! Separate dining _ sir room; dream kitchen (dishwasher. dis- h “F'or me?3' he will say. lowering his lids. “You shouldn't posal, range, refrigerator. pantry); two ave. large. bedrooms; ,.21/2,.b3th5i walk-in '.2 ideal central location; Better look now! ' Henry Faucette Realty Co., 219 S. Mc- Dowell. Phone ‘834-0731. l.\‘."‘ l. \. vm...\.ol.“l ‘‘\\\fax‘\ Kit

We have just received a new shipment of fancy \.\ ‘-.*.. ,J“ slacks which we feel are with $3.00 in cleaning “Yes. I should," you'will say, “because this is a pack of There’s a certain pride of Personna Super Stainless Steel Blades, and whenever I tops. . you'llthink of Personna Super‘ Stainless Steel Blades. I think of _.._...Bold.iaajgsan§s!l99n