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" I’m Gonna Pack; The ' Goad! . g: l l. . I the'I'echn 1.01311 ' the stile»! newspaper of ”at!!! Carolina Sm: ”literary or Raleigh, N. t. 17607 / P. 0. Bar 5690 Men 756-241! 3 Volume LIV, Number Friday, September 19, 1969 Sixteen Pages This Issue

State Meets ' M ”Lat-Aw M.mw._~__L-,J-_LL

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59th Clash ‘ '— , ,. , pp u.U. 1‘).“t Q .A‘. . ~t . ‘.' . ' State’s veteran defensive unit, bolstered by game experience if "f,. . is». .- J.\ f‘ <, against Wake Forest, meets young, untested North Carolina tomorrow afternoon in Carter Stadium as the old rivals rene I I l m a '7'». "rams.- their feud for the 59th time. . g!" “a” The Wolfpack victorious in the lat two games in the series‘, w. .l . 'I I f ‘3,’ ‘ ‘_ -. _ l g . . a last beat the Tar Heels three straight in 1956-58. List year State’s ,'- .w., fink‘ ‘1 tonI,‘ ".W’."D - s. “9 ‘ "' .".. ‘ defense scored twice before the offense had run a play, and the W49... '.;~-"v~ Mung. . "r stunned Heels fell easily, 38-6. .«AA.0‘ l ~ Jug-‘_,'s ' ‘ The 1969 Carolina squad will be talented but young. ";» {:12}.‘:‘s"" 1-.' [n '4" I,” . .4 According to Coach Bill Dooley, “We’ll make mistakes, but as ‘ flu *{f .. ‘1'.) .,.. long as they, are made at full speed and with aggressiveness, 1 f. ”I ‘ ' A. ' think the team will provide a lot of thrills for Carolina fans.” The Tar Heels return only seven seniors from last year’s squad which won only three games. The biggest task facing Coarch Dooley is finding a replacement for standout quaterback Gayle Bomar who engineered last year’s upsets over Florida and Vanderbuilt of the Southeastern. Conference and .arch rival Duke. Feur players, including Paul Miller, Rickey Lanier, Johnny Swofford and Charlie Turoare in the running for the spot. State, on the other hand, returns of 11 defensive starters and is inexperienced primarily at center and quaterback on offense. All-America tackle Ton Carpenter leads the defense which also boasts standouts Gary Yount, Mike Hilka, Jack Whitley and Steve Diacount. J . Halfback Charlie Bowers, last year’s Dick Christy Award winner, heads the offensive backfield, with speedy but inexperienced Leon Mason, Jim Hardin and Dave Rodgers expected to help out considerably. Darrell Moody will call signals from the quaterback slot. A sellout of 41,000 plus is assured as State goes for win number 14 in the series which dates back to 1895. It will be the second conference game for State’s defending ACC champs who 12ast year swept 6 of 7 league contests, losing‘mly to Clemson, 419. According to Coach Earle Edwards, “We could have a good . football team in 1969 but not do as well as out fans would like. Our team will have more experience than last year. “One of our strengths will be the experience of our defensive unit, headed by 1968 All-America Ron Carpenter. New men at center and quarterback, where all the action starts offensively, will have to'come through for us to be successful. Guard Don Jordan and halfback Charlie Bowers, our leading rusher from last year head out offense, while lineback Mike Hilka and defensive backs Jack Whitley and Gary Yount should offer Carpenter a lot 11967 was the Year of the K00] Kyotie and white shoe defense for Wolfpack football. of help. I believe we have a squad that is capable of making Few of the fans at the another run“for the ACC title.” o ning game ainst UNC realized that 1967 .would mark one Tri-captains for this year’s edition of the Wolfpack are Hilka, of the greatest seasOns in tate football ' ory. Jordan and Yount. Game time will be 1:30 pm. ‘7 . ‘ - “, '. ~ 1 '2. p . .' ‘lfl/J'v . (amt. , a, w . ». ‘ ‘1,

DtamWms1911313139"159W!" ' Then out of nowhere came of eight points per game stop- From then on school spirit In Asia it was some other , a 60-yard lightning bolt from ped the Cougars cold .and set never diminished. As the Wolf- animal, but 1967 was the quaterback Jim Donnan to end up two Wol pack scores that pack moved into the nation’s Year of the Kool‘ Kyotie” at Harry Martel] that sent the launched Raleigh, two Top Ten,"students anxiously tate. Heels howling and put State on thousand miles away, into pan- waited‘beside radios, .TV’s and That year State produced its the road to eight straight wins. demonium. Thousands of . teletypes to see How much most exciting and successful The season had many ecstatic students rushed madly ‘ closer the previous week’s win ' football team and for a change memerable moments, but the down Hillsborough» St. to the had pushed State to the Wolfpack fans responded in ’67 excitement rallied around capitol to celebrate— a ritual number one slot. kind . l the astounding 166th over usually reserved only for the At halftime of the Houston, the University of Houston, night before the clash with Maryland and Clemson games—' But although the season “eateueaeeeel‘eeeeleeeeeeeel whenever. there was any ended with a spine-tingling question as to the game’s out- come, State fans rushed onto 14-7 libertyBowl win over the More Wolfpack football history University of Georgia, coached the‘field and formed a corridor to welcome the team. “ -' by Vince Dooley... the Pack on pages 8 and 9. _. Following" “a“, 28-7 Home- V..m—‘—..- hardly started out like gang- age-tee; busters against his brother Bill $§¥¥1D$‘¥‘¥l¥¥“l‘¥.l¥‘$§$§‘§lI.l_'¢¥ coming win over ”Duke”, rue" ” who early in September then ranked second in the na- Carolina. Technician bannered “AP Tops brought arch rival Carolina to tion. State fans, overjoyed with . And to match the student UPl’s Six-Pack With A Fifth,” Raleigh for the 57th clash be- the ast weeks 20-10 upset- body’s exuberance, the refering to the respective rank- tween the two schools. Coach over orida State, had recon- Technician" published the next ings of the two major wire Edwards’ 'defensive dearnons, ciled themselves to a “moral Monday in bright State College services. ' led ‘by All-America Dennis victory” when State trailed the Red— with a familiar reminder Then, as suddenly as itwall Byrd, had painted their shoes Cougars “only” 60 at the half. that “Kyoties” were “K001”— began, tragedy struck. Riding white, but it began to look as if a slogan born when ‘a zool‘égy an 8-game winning streak and a But then the white shod ‘3rd place national ranking, the State line was far from professor exposed the school . HalfbackCharlieBower-smdiesforyardagein pure, as it lost its virginity first defensive unit that was to al- mascot Lobo 111 as a coyote, State clashed; with the Penn and trailed 13-6. low opponents only an average not a timber wolf. - . (See mam, me 13) last year’s Clemson football game. sax m page 2 l the Technician September 19,1969 ._ -L..._ ,_ — -—~._._-,—~ ,_,_ W, ,, ., A -7“. .‘~ - " 7-“;

Student Loan Funds Shor “NO The public student loan financial situation at State18 a little According to George, the College Foundation, Inc., R House. better than expected, but the individual private banks vary North Carolina organization set up to help residents financially widely as to the help they will extend to needy students. . through college. North Carolina banks this year pledged $2 According to Financial Aid Director Charles F. George, million to it. when federal funds were cut this year the requirements for “It has been a confused situation because Congressrs as late getting aid were raised to a 2.2 projected G.P.A. and only 90' as it has ever been with the Student Guaranteed Loan percent of need for each student qualifying Was given. a Program. They still have not passed the bill.” Electoral “We did all of those things in an attempt to head off a ‘ The Student Guaranteed Loan Progam is an agreement with ‘1'“.“~mer.. crisis. The federal funds we had asked for were out about individual banks and insurance programs to give out loans for $250,.000 needy students with the federal government guaranteeing the “Wheneveflwe deny aid to a student we try to give them an loans up to seven percent interest. alternative. We did send people andapplicationsto the College However, interest rates have risen above the seven percent Foundation, Inc. or to their own state agencies. figure to over eight percent for the prime rate. This has in College” effect cut off much of the needed funds and Congress has not yet acted to raise the interest limit. M TRO Large North Carolina banks , had different reactions to questions about their individual student loan programs. WASHINGTON UPI—Re- amendment to the states, and a VISION substantial number of senators National Employmentiarnca. 1m. 7 Marian Lipcomb, Spokesman for First-Citizens Bank stated jecting all proposals modifica- (Continued on Page II) tions, the House voted Thurs- favor a rival plan to count the day to abolish the l80-year-old presidental vote by congres- , CLERICAL Electorial College and provide sional districts. INVENTORY CONTROL ' Friday, for the people to elect their CLERK; typing order President by direct vote. ' Three-fourth of the states, Work for two op andle 38 in number, would have to telephone. No ”Raleigh loca- the _ tion. $320/mo. September 19, A resolution embodying the ratify any plan agreed on by. STATISTICAL CLERICAL the House and Senate for it to WORK; work with figures. the proposed constitutional a- . become apart of the Constitu- adding machine, compile re- 1969 mendment passed on a roll call tion. There was little chance orts, accurate‘ typing. From RECORD BAR vote, capping seven days of 80/wk. Fee paid. this could take place prior to 1.. United Press debate on the nation’s basic. the next presidental election. TYPIST; insurance, typingl poli- lntemational ; electoral structure. It was the cies and general office orth- presents Today is Friday, September first measure proposing reform west Raleigh location. From 19th, the 262nd day of 1969 with 103 to follow. of the presidential election As proposed by the com- mechanism to pass the House mittee and passed by the SERVICE CLERKS; in- in 166 years. surance, strong math aptitude, On this day in history: House, the resOlution provides use calculator. No typing. No In 1777, American soldiers for a nationwide runoff elec- pigegr/gaous exp. required. won the first battle of tion between the two top presi- Saratoga, New York in the A two-thirds vote required dental vice presidental tickets Revolutionary War. for passage, and leaders had if nither got 40 per cent in TEMPORARY the finest name In 1863 Union and feared the outcome would be the first balloting. the Interesting assignments available A - Confederate soldiers met in close. But the final tally was an .for both long and short terms. Battle of’ Chickamauga. A easy 339 to 70. Current needs for qualified typ- in ' An effort to rase this to 45 ists, stenos, general clerks & key- In» 1881 , American per cent on the grounds it punch operators. No fees in- " The far-reaching reform would discourage splinter par- volved. If you will be in the sound equipment ‘President James Garfield' died Raleigh. areayfor less than a year, in Elberton, NJ.,' of gunshot plan was sent to the Senate, ties was defeated 87 to 67. A we can assist you in working wounds inflicted by a where it faced an uncertain proposal to require 50 per cent through our Temporary Depart- disgrunted office seeker on future. A two-thirds majority is lost 91 to 71, and one propos- ment. July 2. required in each chamber to ing 35 per cent lost on a voice Call us today at 828-0777 or , propose a constitutional vote. come by our offices: 212 A thought for the day: Raleigh Bldg. 5 West Hargett President James Garfield said, Street. Ask for: “This nation is too great to Cindy ’l‘hayeaorCarolyn Sliker look for mere revenge. But for Thank You the security of the future I would do everything.”

MIDNIGHT MADNESS

at 30 Tll Raleigh RECORD BARS — North Hills and Cameron Village

The RECORD BAR will be closed from 6:30 to 7pm to prepare fOr this

I Creedance Clearwater Revival I r1; 3A us l ‘ a‘nf‘r"" “1 '_ includes Green River/Bad Moon Rising/Commotion/The Night Time 510115 -WIDE SAvmus is the Right Time/Plus others. 325 All $4.98 albums only "’3 “9”now only 2.99 399 \...-\ ...... 3...... n-o.o.o.l.a.o.--o.o.l.I.I.o.a.a.o.o.l.o.a.o.o.o.o'I_l.a_o_n_o_o.-.I_a_a_o_o‘o.a_p...... ‘o - .‘a'.'a.n'n .7...... a . .‘a‘..I . \ao aau.oau All 85 .98 albums only a.aa “Bread,” is David Gates, James a a 's? Griffin, Rab’b 'Royer doing their All 86.98 list 8- track thing including Dismal Day/Friends 529 and Lovers plus other great songs. cartridge tapes only reg $4.98 ...... The Rolling Stones “Through the given away everyhalf hour from 7 to A2)99 Midnight only! I .§§i§ Past. _ Darkly (Big, Hits V912 ' Then newest greatest album 45’Sgiven aWay from 7 until Midnight _ ' 8 track eartridge tapes the largest including their newest hit Honky' 5.; I selection in the South choose from Tonk Women and Ruby Tuesday, ‘ '55:: from 'over 2000 different titles . Jumpin’ Jack FlashfPaiht It, Black '1’ a record bar Classical “to Rock. You choose plus 7 other‘ great h1ts \\\\\\\\\\\\\‘ reg. $698 mgw$598 B discount records ‘\\ now on13’ now on open IO o.m ’ril 9 p..m Daily \\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\ \\\\\9‘\ ooooooooooooooo...... '.'.;.:.:.-.;.-.-.°...... page 3 / the Technician September 19.1%9

in“ CROSSWORDPUZZLE FOURTEEN ! “'i‘M NOT EEiTiNGAM ACROSS TWENW-THREE f ‘9‘"!(,1. PASS. PROTECTlON.‘ 1-0bscura 4-Habrew month 9-Note 01 scale A“ Hung UP? NINE l to 8-A state (abbr.) , lO-Macaw 11-Exist 144mm: shoes Sorry about the wrong 12-Tissue 13-Planet 15‘°"“"°"°,’ answers Wednesday. You l5-Color ”agrmm' should not have tried to lT-Specli lQ-Exclamation 2l-Little cases for cheat on the O'ossword 20-Scottish cap 22 33'3".” Puzzle. Today’s ansm Zl-Cover 22-ln tavor of 23-Weaken and Wed u '3 'q—Ie 231’ka slowly 24-Cravat monpage 15- 25-Also 26-Highway ‘ 25-Hindu cymbals 27-Succor 26-Ethiopian title 35-lnsane 46-Mustc: as 28-Moccasin 28.Rern'unevate 37-Forest warden written 29-Stroke 29-Pl'eiiX2 before 38-Float in air 47-Regret , 30-Hobrew letter 31-509mm. 39-Frolics 48-Period or A LITTLE 31Speakers 32-Things, in 40* state time OFF§IDE 33-River in Siberia SS-A month law 4l-Prohibit 49-Arid THERE, 36-8910" 33-Lubncate 43.niphthong 51Preposition 37-lnlet 34.5vil M-Clayey earth 53-Coniunction 38-Reach across AO-Possessive pronoun 41~Hairless “Ancient 43-Paid notices M-Provide crew 45-Cooled lava 50-Hindu peasant 52-Period ol- _ time 54-Be mistaken 55-Nahoer sheep 56-City in Russia TSKl AIK POLLUT’lOlO u: was? Know BECAUSE THEV'R‘E ..$HOOT! I’M 57-Beam $UEE is BECOMIMQ \T'S SUCH A‘ SHOR‘F Slél-lTED 00'" 0‘: DOWN A MAUOE PKOBLEML' HAZARD... WHQ leOKAMUSES ciéAEETTESl --_..M“w.“. l-Period at time ,THA-r LACK we 2-Anger \T CEQTAWW lMTESTl MAL. 3-Liquetied ’- 4-‘Tiny particle |S, LH’LE FOR‘VITUDE 5-Condensed moisture G-Man's ‘Q‘'Ms@EMWN'uvnam nickname ./« 7-Wireless

m.“mu

“.Astonished

Lately? __

F life holds no surprises for you anymore, come in and listen to the KLH* Model Twenty-One-radio. You may have a hard time finding it among the big consoles and the shiny stereo components. It’s just a small FM radio in an unobtrusively handsome walnut cabinet. it out, and turn it on. But search (and how’to avoid it.) . The amount of sound that results will be unreasonable. So will the quality. Out of all - The Cash Bash is a proportion to the size and price. It will chronic hang-up that comes amaze you. Repeat, amaze you. from carrying money around The KLH Model Twenty-One is even with you on-campus. Like discovering you left ' more than meets the ear. Besides being a your wallet in the locker room self-contained radio, it has outlets for . threeminutes after some- external speakers and for making tape body else does. Or finding \) . yourself short on Saturday .vl‘r’ night l‘eeause it was too easy ‘I. ~_‘YL~ 1‘;’’l .;‘_L dn - avg/i ‘ .v e FM radio you ever neaiu. . ”flaunt“ - . j How to avoid these situa- tions? (let yourself a Wachovia v Checking Account. Your money is safe, so you don't have that to worry about. And you're not as apt to spend it when it’s not bulging out of your billfold. You have an accurate record of how much you spent and what for. so you can flash it for your father when he asks. And when Max (or And if you don’t think something that Millie) the Moocher shows up, you can honestly say all you simple can astonish. you, come in and put have on you is a Canadian yourself to the test. nickel. And hope he’s not a nnmismatist. ~ You’re not as jaded as you think. Of course, you don’t have to open your account. with \Vachoyia. But we think you’ll . like us. Aftcr all. we wouldn’t asklonyour business if we didn’t know how to treat you right. Rigli‘ '.’ Drop by. \Vc'rc easy to discount records i talk to, open 10 o.m. ’ril 9 pm. Daily *Wachovia * 9’ P h.

Friendswof the 7“CollogoPlans Stellar Year 5

Renyolds Coliseum, made Eastern and Piedmont North Ballets Canadians, the French contribute no financial support military spectacular ever to Symphony. Under "hisdirection famous during the fifties by Carolina. From a modest begin- National Dance Company and to the series except for the tour the United States. More the Pittsburg Symphony has basketball, is today equally as .ning, the series now, has over the Metropolitian Opera’s administrative assistance the than 250 men will take part in “been recognized as one' of the famous as the home of the 20,000, members and is the National Company have ap- Union gives the series. a display of training exercisies, six foremost orchestras in the world renOund Friends of the largest series of its kind in the peared in Raleigh. This year a .varied program precision drill and the pomp United States. College Concert Series which natiOn. F.O._T.C. receives its finan- is offered by the series. The and pagentry of massed bands, . The final program of the each year brings‘the great - In past seasons the series has cial support from thousands of season opens in October with drums, pipes and dancers. 1969-70‘ "season yrll be a piano formers of the world to . C.’ featured such prominent per- patrons and sponsors who are The Royal, Scots Greys, The . “Later in October the recital by Andre Watts. He was State. formers as Claudio Arrau, Van the heart of the organization. Gordon Highlanders and The National Ballet of Canada will introduced by Leonard F.O.T.C. began in 1959 as a Cliburn, Rudolph Serkin, The series has a total yearly Parachute Regiment Tattoo. perform on the Coliseum stage. Bemstien in Februaru l963,at non-profit organization dedi- Leontyne Price and Arthur ‘budget of more than $130,000. These are three of Britian’s This company appeared at a televised New York Philhar- cated to bringing the world’s Rubinstine. Also large stage State students may attend all most famous regiments who Expo 67,. and ballet critics monic Young People’s Concert. finest music and dance to troupes such as Les Grande the ‘concerts free, and students will perform in the largest were arnased at the ability of He was such a great success this young company. that he later performed with Four of the greatest opera- the New Yorkiorchestra during tic voices will be featured in a regular concerts. At 22, he is special November performance recognized as one of the great especially arranged for the pianists of the age. His appear Friends of the College. Richard ence in Raleigh will be his only Tucker, leading tenor of the Southern concert during the Metropolitan Opera will be 1969-70 season. joined by Phyllis Curtin, All Friends of the College suprano of the Metropolitan Concerts are free to State and Vienna State Operas. stu‘dents. Tickets may be Frank Quartera, theMet’s most picked up from residence hall popular baritone, and Beverly officers, housemothers or from Wolff, leading mezzo-suprano the Union Information Desk. of the New York City Opera, round our this distinguished quartet. ’ ’69 Season The Stockholm University Chorus,‘ the oldest mixed student chorus in Sweden, will F.0.T.C. make an apperance in Decem- ber. The chorus frequently per- forms during state visits to Programs Swedent and at the, Nobel Prize ceremonies. Their repertoire includes approxi- The I969-70 Friends of the mately 600 numbers, including College season will feature works of Brahms, Kodaly, seven programs. . October l3, 14, 15, Debussy , Ravel, Britten, 1969—The Royal Scots Greys, Handel and Orff. The Gordon Highlanders and Andre' Previn will conduct The Parachute Regiment Tat- the London Symphony during too. the orchestra’s tour of the October 27, 28, 29, United States in January. This l969—National B allet of symphony is ranked among the Canada. world’s greatest orchestras. November 10, 12, 1969 Previn was elected conductor —Richard Tucker, Phyllis of the orchestra last year. He is Curtin, Frank Guarrera,- also known in his Own right as Beverly Wolff. the composer of scores for Decemberr2, 3, l969—The musical comedies. and films. ‘ Stockholm University Chorus. Following the London January l6, l7, l970—The Symphony Orchestra will be an london Symphony Orchestra, apperance by . the Pittsburg Andre'Previn, Conductor. Symphony Orchestra con- February 13,14,1970—The ductedaby William Steinberg. Pittsburg Symphony Orchestra/ Dr. Steinberg has been selected William Steinberg, Conductor. to succeed Erich Leinsdorf as March l6, l7, l970—Andre musical director of the Boston Watts.

Union Stresses,

Quality Events ‘.

The Union is stressing “quality over quantity this f ,” according to Services Director John Miller. He hopes to “change the image of the Union and to render it a coordinator of campus events through a complete face lift.” An whitious program has been planned for this coming year. r _ IT..- win) ‘\-- .9 at..- "pa-by. L.

l‘b’w . -. ,, noted bvpthe Services Boar-u and the lnterfraternity Council, is aesrgnea’ 'torQstudents who appreciate the best in popular music. This year the series has been expanded to include five concerts for $5. The series opens with The Happenings, followed by the 5th Demension, Charlie Byrd, Stevie Wonder and the New York Rock and Roll Ensemble. The series in the past'has been criticized for bring in performers who had lost their popularity or who were on the way up. This year an attempt has‘been made to have a series with “name” entertainers. There will be two ‘symposiums this year. The first will be Fiesta Mexicana thrilled F.O.T.C. members last year with outstanding dance numbers with the flavor of old devoted to Black Culture and the second to Food Problems and . Mexico. This year a varied concert season is planned ranging from dancers to orchestras. Staff Photo World Population. The second symposium has received a $2,000 grant from the S&H Foundation. Among the lectures to appear on campus this year are Robert Goralski, Floyd McKissick, Thompson To Continue Intermedia Ernest Dunbar, Julian Bond, George Leonard, Dick Gregory and Carlos Baker. All of the lectures are held in the Union Ballroom and are free to Students. Frank Thompson Theater With a, series of slide pro-“ Thompson Theater to prepare Arts Council, a dark room and The weekend movie schedule has been shortened this fall, but has become one of the major jectors and movie projectors, ' an intermedia production for dressing rooms have been built the quality of the films has improved. Among the weekend films experimental intermedia thea- intermedia is able to engulf the the State Fair next month. The in the theater. Also special are Endless Summer; Rachel, Rachel; How Won The War; and A ters in the United States in less entire theater in a collage of recording rooms and film pro- Fist Full ofDollars. , Council is constructing a geo- One of.the than a year. coloi'. By coordinating hun- desic dome at the fairgrounds duction rooms have been con- most outstanding film series on campus in the Sight Since the highly successt dreds of slides and movie film structed. and Sound Film series. It features classic films ranging from production of the Orange to house the special show. By horrorifil‘ms to Orsen Wells’ classics. This'fall among the films to flashing slides and film on the Diver last fall,Thompson The- with live actors, an intermedia The current intermedia“ be shown are The Shop On Main Street; Manda Cane,and My aterhasserved ashome to both show is able to tell its story. dome, the story of the arts in show at the theater is designed Little Chickadee. conventional and intermedia North Carolina will he told to take a look at‘ America' . in addition to entertainment, the Union offers students dance, theater work. The intermedia lntermedia productions fairgoers. bridge and guitar lessons. And at the Craft Shop, students can productions have been the big- were so successful last year through advertising. It is one of find the tools necessary to continue hobbys ranging from gest box office success in the that the North Carolina Arts This summer inaddition to serveral intermedia shows woodworking to ceramics and photography. theater’s short history. Council has commissioned the working on the show for the planned for the year. The Union has something to .'offer everyone. k State’s skyline continues to change as the campus grows to meet the needs of the University in the '1970’s. Staff Photo

‘by Hilton Smith' by technology,” stated the rollment growth has pressed and equipment that State has had participated since 1960 in “Our classrooms and profes- against the formula to the ex- experienced in the last several sional office space and labora- Caldwell Chancellor . -' the planning of $75 million Chancellor John “Everybody knows that we tent that we are really short- years. worth of construction on this tory space has not quite kept foresees continued growth and have the technological capacity handed’ by university stan- -“It has been a dramatic one. campus. pace with what we need. Con- expansion of the University to do just about anything we dards.” Graduates even _of 1960 can sequently we are this fall in a into the decade of the 1970’s. want to do. We have been to He cited statistics showing hardly believe what they find. $40 Million in Buildings real crunch for office space and The rapid expansion of the for some classrooms. We are the moon. The question is an increase in the ratio of Those of us who live with it “Now not all of ithas been University began after World what quality of life are we full-time teachers to students from day to day are not sur- going to have to tighten up our War II with the enrollment of funded but over $40 million schedules considerably and going to provide within this this fall. ' prised by what we seebut even has and we have plans for some the ex-G.l.’s. abundant possibility. “We don’t think there is any we are inpressed. Construction even extend it into some hours “Since 1951 though, there justification for this having cranes dot the skyline over the additional structures. This is a that we had not previously has been a steady increase in Bound By Tradition happened, but it has been due campus. considerable expansion.” included in the normal sche- number of high school Caldwell ' pointed out the “I do have a feeling that this to some bugetary dissadvan- “In 1961 Mr. Carroll Mann dule class day.” graduates which have been tages that we have incurred.” became our Director of Facili- that this expan n has also not He cited the new General seeking a college or university university, in the company of kept pace with‘ emand and the most-of the others, is too high- Caldwell praised thetremen- ties Planning. He brought in a Academic Building as an an- education,” commented the report recently that showed he requirements of the campus. (See CHANCELLOR page '7) Chancellor. ' bound by the traditional me- dous expansion in buildings “The greatest expansions thod of education. I- don’t naturally have occurred in the think we have freed our stu- public supported, dents to learn as much as they Director Willis Casey Confident tax-supportered institutions can be freed to learn.” such as N. C. State University.” Caldwell feels that present According to Caldwell most motivation is too dominated by getting a degree, getting A bout Continued Athletic Excellence of State’s expansion has been credits, passing exams and is at the undergraduate level re- too little motivated by finding sulting from the increase in the by George Panton Casey, a Goldsboro native and? graduate of Carolina, has been size of the freshman class and a problem in a person’s life at State 23 years, longer than any other coach. Before becoming from transfer students coming that needs solving and finding “I think‘we have a tremendously bright future ahead of us in Athletic Director, he had coached at one time or another Golf, in the junior year. State’s total out what he needs to under- athletics,” said State’s new Athletic Director Willis Casey. “We Track and Swimming. His swimming teams have become enrollment this fall is projected stand to help him solve it. are going to have a program everyone is going to enjoy, and we nationally recognized. “We have one simple philosophy in the have tremendous leadership in Chancellor Caldwell and the to be over 12,600 including Federal Aid Athletic Department, that is that a great educational institution graduate students. ,, Athletic COuncil.” should be proud of its athletic standings. We try to have a Caldwell enphasized that State has benefited from the program that will approach the academic excellence and the most dramatic .rise in en- increased federal envolvement reputation of the Universitv.” he said. rollment, percentage wise, has in education. “We are now come from the graduate level operating with federal funds in Casey’s Personal Philosophy 51:, (Me‘ gs: poet-~- “I in...» - ..-~' “ml Relic-F “W a" ‘;a curricular where it be" "‘ .. functions are ‘31 ‘71 s. ,- , UlU‘wo.. «,tu-.. “‘0' clouded the picture. this WC slum f..‘.’ v_ ls Pt\a’u- I “From the standpoint of not strictly research that carry that does not haVe to limit UIC number or students at attendance ‘ meeting the teaching respon- it even futher. at athletic events. sibilities of the university, our “For example, we got a However,Casey foresees problems of attendance at basketball faculty size has increased pro- federal grant for science devel- ‘ games as the enrollment rises. He noted, “if we gain success in portionately to our increased opment that we have in engi- basketball in the next few years as we hope to do, there will be a student body. neering and in the physical problem of seating in the Coliseum” Long range projections “This has not been adequate sciences. This was a $3.5 mil- indicate the day will come when a new basketball arena will be however, since the state for- lion program from the National needed at State. mula does not take into ac- Science Foundation. There are now plans for only an additional permanent athletic count the high demands of “It enabled us to employ 27 facility, an athletic center. This center would provide dining faculty and graduate teaching. new people at high ranks and facilities for athletes and office space foe the coaches and Nor does it keep up with en- high salaries, 18 in the School administrators. Casey believes “State has tremendous facilities. rollment.” he continued. of Engineering and nine more They are equal or better than anyone in the Atlantic Coast in PSAM. This was 27 full-time Conference.” “Growth” Problem people bought to the campus forteaching and research. This 5 Athletic Grants-in-aid “I think the great problem is in addition... to the normal Casey says State has been real fortunate in obtaining that faces every adminstrator increments of faculty person- scholarship money for athletic grants-in-aid. For the first time, in a growth institution is to try ,. nel that would have come pure- some aid will be offered for students in golf and tennis. to make certain that his resour- ly as a result of expanded In the next decade, he foresees State participating in several ces,match the job that is under- enrollment,” he said. non-revenue sports not offered today. LaCrosse, Rugby and taken. , ’ . “This really improves our Gymnastics are possibleareas fofexpansion. “The function of N. C. quality of what we do at every State University is to advance level. We have brought some “I feel strongly about this place, like a student who has been through teaching, research, and very distinguished faculty here all his adult life. Perhaps I cannot see the bad places. I think extensi‘ the basic technolo- members here under this pro- the sad thing is that we do more for State than any- other gies of man d‘the sciene on gm.9’ . ' institution. Some guy in research can do someting that will which they are based and to According to Caldwell fed- benefit everyone, and it will take 100 years for people to promote the understanding and eral programs have been level- recognize it, while a’ football game may receive front page appreciation of the arts and the ing off and have been affecting eoverage. Athletics is a very minor part of the total structure of humanities which make life rich State’s budgetary position. the University, but a very imp rtant part. The image of a and harmonious and creative, in “We are operating on a fair- . Carter Stadium is a symbol of State’s athletic growth... . university to a layman is many ti created by athletics. We try an environment 'made possible . ly marginal basis and our en- Staff " Photo‘ ' to project an image everyone we be proud of,” he concluded. I

Parking Opens Pandora’s Box

~r According to University officials, something like $200,000 will be raised by this year’s increase in fees for parking stickers. And to what purpose are 'we going to apply this rather generous income? ' . Will we use it to help alleviate the dangerous 4%. pedestrian situation on Dan Allen Drive where thousands from the Lee-Sullivan-Bragaw complex risk life and limb every day traversing the street to get to Harris Cafeteria or the academic campus? 1 Or Will we move-quickly to repair the narrow .;.-:;:; ‘ Pullen Road bridge (over the railroad tracks)-off ' " which one car has already plummeted? No friends,~these traffic tithes will be used, not to save .lives, but to provide traffic gates and men ‘ to run them so that someone without a stiCker doesn’t park on campus. Also part of the funds will be used to enable an architect to begin designing a parking deck. . It. seems inexcusable that the University would subscribe to such a list of priorities—especially when one ”considers that professional studies com— missioned to make assessments and reccom- mendations for the traffic situation pointed clearly to hazardous spots on campus and suggested their A proper stop before turning onto Pullen Road here. eliminates visibility of oncoming traffic... amelioration. ' 7r» Anyone who has tried to cross Dan Allen at . . . peak hours can tell you that its safer to face a raid 1 4’. A”; .» 2‘ of Viet Cong than snarling, often unchecked ' - ’ 1: campus traffic there. , ' "a ’2 And while we are raising more money, for ‘. ' “further” study (after one study urged the widening of the railroad bridge) .one poor soul ...passed from the north to the south campus by way of Wake Memorial Hospital? Not only has the bridge not been widened, the railings have not even been repaired yet. And considering that visibility is . near zero at this critical point where traffic is fed off the North Campus the situation is nothing less than shocking. ' ' It is of course true that the bridgebelongs to the City of Raleigh and is thus technically a municipal responsibility. But that does not di- minish the University’s obligation to bring pressure to bear on city officials for the safety of all. It is one thing for administrators to decide on the gate system of traffic control as a necessary step in the growing campus parking dilemma. But to reach such a decision in light of other problems Which could conceivably result in serious injury for pedestrians and drivers makes one wonder if the whole business isn’t some insane Communist plot. It certainly .001“an be the PdeUCt 0f rational, ...forcing motorist into a game of “Russian Roulette” with autos crossing the railroad bridge. decrsron-makmg. (photos by Barker)

x the'I'echnician P. 0. Box I Raleigh. II. c. Editor ...... ~. . . George Panton ' ' v .. r ...... Hiltnn Smith

V Asst DINA. ..e. . . 1’. . . .Jack Cozort " ' Photo Editor ...... , . Hal Barker i Advertising Manager ...... Tommy Calloway 1 Circulation “lanager ...... Rick Roberson Editor’s Assistants ...... Carlyle Gravely l Craig Wilson Secretary ...... _...... NancyHanks l Photographers ...... Joan Hard, Al Wells g . ' . Brick Miller, Ed Caram } , Ad Agents ...... ;,..... Skip Ford, Jay Hutcherson f . _ John McFadyen if Typesetter ...... ,. .- ...... Richard Curtis :l Proofreader ...... Henry White .. Cartoonists . . . . ; : ...... Jim Moore, Gene Dees ’ Joel Haas Artist ...... , ...... Jane Elliot r Senior Staff Writers l Parks Stewart, Janet Chiswell, Mary Porterfield, Russell ' .. , , . . :7 Herman, Lee Plummer, Bobbie Medlin, Jewel Kaiserlik. .. . . ,5 _ .— . ”‘7 1 unded February]. 1920. with M.F. Trice as the rust. editor. , r' F The Technician is published lhldnomgay. Wadnesday and ngSY'jby //-\ 17 d I the students of North Caro' a tate mversrty except unng , —;__ c .— > o , holidays and exam peri s. The opinions expressed do not necessarily W ,, 1 _ / ~ A , ) GTMOEDRE , ‘ , represent the views of ', University or the student body. _ ‘ ——_::c _ “g . , . Represented by Nation/alsEducatiolraisat AdvertisinagidSertwficfiln’c page“: ‘ ‘ ‘ ., I \ ‘ ‘ ' f tional advertisin . econ c s ostage p a erg , o _ . 'Cgrro'l‘fiia 27607. Subfcriptions are 5.00 per academic semester ,‘ boy. You mUSt be saddlebmke b)’ "0.17.. : hinted at the N.C. State University Print Shop. Raleigh. North 7 . , . . Carolina. . . , A ' l y'augl a ya

me 7 the Techdician /. September 19, 1969 g&:-:-:.:-:-:-:-:-:.:-:-:-:-:::3:: only 9n Am erica 23:3:1:1:i:3:1:1:1:1...... tnuo-a-ono-cunooocyuu...... '.'..‘..'.'.'.'.'.'.'.0.-,-.-tou-n..-..o--u-.-...---.-c.o|c...... Caldwell F0 res ees?

New Departments ' Does Clubbing A Man Reform Him? (Continuedfrom Page 5) “Are we going to establish a swer to this problem. It has n‘ school of vetinary medicine? by Harry Galden * yet been authorized by the ,The pressure is piling up for it, but they are very expensive.” °.-.'.°.A.r.-.°.-,.:.:.:.3.g.:.:.:.:.:.:.-.-.:.-.-.-.-.-.-.-.'...... 0 o e o o o o n e o o o a e u e o 0...... - I.I.e.o.u.0.~.l.o.e n..'._- a... . . n o a . . . a O -.. an“: ...... ''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''uuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuu...... eeeeeeeeno...... uuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuu...... C'I.0.0."In0 OI0.0.0.....I.0"...I.-.e.o.l.o.-.U.O.I. General Assembly. “We have a decision to “This is the way universities H.P. Kraus, the rare book dealer in New York City, announced convict,” wrote the Illnois governor who ceded to list the have groum in the past. Some errors of the presiding jurist, Judge Gary, nd asoned th there make on how big we are going recently he had "acquired therpapers of Julius S. Grinnell who. be. We just don’t want to of the things are purely respon- proseCute‘d the Haymarket rioters. was no proven connection between the m n w o threw th .bomb to sive to the needs and demands and the men in prison. Altgeld concluded e police were just as . grow indescriminately. Mr. Grinnell’s notes dealing with several stages of the legal money of the society and sometimes ' proceedings are among these papers. Historians and scholars have guilty, for they had broken up a peaceful meeting and clubbed . “For one thing the that society which is' closest never seen this material. Grinnell’s prosecution was successful. the heads of workers. Of these labor wars, Altgeld asked, “Does doesn’t come commensurate around you.” . clubbing a man reform him? Does brutal treatment elevate his with the number of students F0": innocent men were hanged. and if you don’t look out “It is absolutely inevitable The Haymarket Riot took place in Chicago’s Haymarket thoughts?” . as well as imperative The pardons were political suicide for Altgeld.’ The .you’ll begin to thin out your that we Square on May 4, 1886. Three anarchists were condemning police dollars on the campus,” he will be called upon to do more brutality and the clubbing of strikers. A small audrenee hstened. consequences were clear to him, however. “if i decide they are than we are doing now. As One hundred and seventy-six policemen tried-to disperse the innocent, I will pardon them if I never hold office another day in explained. ‘ . my life.” He never did. “Where do we control it? knowledge expands people meeting. Someone in the crowd threw a bomb. No one ever We already control it in the have to know more,” be con- discovered who. Eleven persons were killed and over 100 were .tinued. injured. The police started firing. Anybody was Celebration School of Design because we atarget. don‘t want more than a certain “The repetity of the chan- ges requires What has always compelled me about the heroism of Altgeld number of students. We are not people to be re- A Visiting Yeast Man trying to control it in any of tooled. I think we ‘are going to and the significance of the Haymarket case were the see an- expanded rolein the The next day, the police rounded up nine anarchists, including reminiscences of a friend who clearly remembered the day the the schgols where we offer .four men were executed. The schools were let out so the children special programs that are the University in what we call -the a yeast manufacturer named Oscar Neebe who happened to be only programs that are really adult, or continuing education visiting one of the arrested men. The state indicted seven of these' ' could celebrate the state’s efficiency. field. . as accessories before the fact in the murder of Police Officer Eleven-year-old Carl Sandburg was going home in Galesburg, ,. availible in North Carolina. Illnois, and heard “I feel good about the fu- Mathew Degan,‘whom the bomb had killed. one man hail another with the four words In another area Dr. Caldwell ture of N. C, State. We haven’t An anarchist named Albert Parsons of his own free will came Sandburg says he never forgot, “Well, they hanged ’em.” The by with which the information expressedhis opinion on what taken full advantage, though, out of hiding to surrender himself to the court. The jury found was conveyed shamed Sandburg. 'l'he new schools might have to be of the richness. of out student. Seven of the defendants guilty of murder. Neebe was sentenced to statement struck him as a glad howl and— neither his mother’s nor 1 his father’s defense of the execution diminished added in the future. body composition. T'l'here are 15 years in prison; the others to hang. his shame. “I think it is ihevitable as bound to be opportunities for While these men awaited execution, the state offered them a Whether scholars and historians will be able to determine the guilt or innocence of the Haymarket rioters now will make little well as imperative for us to self-development of. . our stu- commutation of sentence if they would disown their beliefs. establish a first class program dents that we haven’t com- Three men, including Neebe took advantage of the offer. Louis practical difference. Dead men are dead forever. But 1 hope they get at these papers soOn. It in either business administra- glejtely mobilized, ” he conclu- Lings killed himself by detonation a blasting"cap in his mouth. is surprising how little things change tion or industrial management. e . The other four hanged. in 90 years. Police apparently do not need strikers if they want to The neiNSpapers at the time editorialized that these men had bend their clubs. What we should be reminded of is that when the tried to destroy society: In turn, they must be destroyed. state exercises its efficiency without the quality of mercy it is the Five years later, John Peter Altegeld, one of the first most terrifying horror inthe universe. immigrants to become a governor, pardoned the three surviving (Co yright 1969 by Harry Golden) men in a 1,600 word message. (Distri uted by Bell-McClure Syndicate) - “The jury which tried the cas was a packed jury selected to The ,

Standard ~

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'THIRSTY , '1 - LET PARTY BEVERAGE TAKE CARE OF U... 1.-.. ;.-- ' i- ‘ ‘ ‘KQIIT We” I _ .. f ‘ 'l'he ivluucr l. won-v PACKSOR BY ”THE CASE OR Kw” records and FM broadcasts. You can fiave ' COOLERS, SNACKS, MUGS. cups, ICE, ETC. . it with AM radio as well. And there are jacks for making or listening to tape record- BEER & WINE ings, or for headphones. The Garrard turn- TRULY RA-LEIGH'S ONE STOP table, made to KLH specifications, has a low-mass tone arm and Pickering cartridge BEVERAGE DEPOT with diamond stylus. Vernier tuning and a ALL POPULAR BEVERAGES AT “zero-center” meter help bring in the most BELOW SUPERMARKE-T PRICES difgcult FM stations. ' ,,H/LLSBORO:7’$:— ut the sound quality is what KLH STREET‘ . , , owners talk about. The Model Twenty has g, , COCATED‘G MINUTES l the. range and power needed to fill even the l ROM CARTER STADIUM largest living room with the undistorted . 4 / t > . sound of a symphony orchestra. l HOURS Come in and Check the standard for your- . , self. Then take ,it away‘and fill your home ‘ Closed . “ M ,with music instead of equipment. , .. 7“ 10.00.1000 T . - ') ’ . 1000—10-00 w . . . 10 00.1000 T I. .2, j _ . - . 1000-1000 F record bar 9 00—10-00 5 discount records EASTERN NORTH CK ROLINA'S LEA-DING open l0 em 'NI 9 pm DOIIV BEVERAGE" ISTRIBUTOR Lane 8 / the Technician /, September 19, 'l 969 ‘5

Memorable Moments On The W

1920: Wolfpack

. Beats Carolina

ForuFirst‘Time (bobs: is During the fourth and last quarter, State’3 fist victory over Carolina was completely swamped, not recountedin thefollowingmle flour even making a first down. Coach November 920 true of the Fetzer’s hard drilling showed»!to advan- tage in this quarter. Carolina was TecThe test game of the season has playing against the inevitable. come £21“gone The Blue and White The banners of Carolina are trailing in the feature play of the gamecarne when dust of defeat. The game was a spec “Runt” Faucette caught one of ' tacular one from start to finiih. Thrills Lowe’s punts on his own 40-yard line and suspenses were ordinary occuren- and ran it back throught the whole- Long before the game Carolina team to Carolina’s 10-yard oes. line. This was one of the greatest however, the stands were packed to exhibitions of broken field running overflowing. All the available space on ever seen on Riddick Field. The next the field was crowded by a mass of play netted eight yards, Johnson sweltering humanity. The greatest carrying the ball. Then Carolina crowd ever seen on Riddick Field was showed her only flash of football presenton this day. ability during this quarter by holding Promptly at y3:30 o’clock the on her one-yard line so that it took referee blew his whistle and “the three downs to carry the ball over for football classic of the Sou ’was on. the touchdown. Gurley then kicked During the first quarter the ball see- goal. The ball was put in play again, sawed up and down the field. Each and State started- a steady march down team seemed to be testing its rival. the field, but the final whistle blew Near the close of the quarter by mass with the ball in mid-field. The game rushes and aerial attacks, aided by ended with the score being N. C. State, superior weight, Carolina carried us 13; Carolina, 3'. back to our ten-yard line. A touch- Too much credit cannot be given to down seemed imminet. The disaster the men who won this game. The line 1894 Red and White Team, was averted, however, for Carolina was men played, not individually, but as a penalized for holding. Then Lowe, of machine. 0n the offensive they were This team played only two games, both against Carolina. It was the first year the team had Carolina, dropped back to his 28-yard superb, on the defensive they were played the UNC varsity squad, and State failed to score a point in both of these contests. line and drop-kicked a goal, the ball super-superb, holding Carolina at all About the only protective device the players possessed were wooden nose guards. sailing squarely between the uprights. times when danger threatened. “Dog” The quarter ended with the score 3 to has the honor of captaining the first 0 in favor of Carolina. team to defeat the Navy1n five years, The second quarter opened with a and the first team ever to win a rush, each team trying to out-trick its decisive victory over Carolina. This opponent. During this quarter each speaks well of “Doggie’s” leadership. State’s Journey To - team played good defensive ball, but Carolina had boasted and bragged was a little weak on the offensive. No of what she was going to do. She had scoring was done during this uarter. the chance to do something. Why Whether the team was called On October 12, 1893, the the goal line. year State )th The thrills really be to ppen didn’t she do it? The answer is the “Red Terrors,” “Techs,” football squad squad went to It was not until June, 1893, games with .1, th in the third quarter. W‘ the first play simple—because she faced a team that “Red and White,” or Wolfpack, Chapel Hill where the team was that the Board of Trustees 44toOandt ‘ldll it was shown that Carolina had met was superior. She was outplayed in voted $50 for the College’s It was not .189' more than her match. State’s baCks State has a proud football heri- defeated 18-0 by theCarolina every aspect of the game except punt- tage which dates back to 1892. scrubs. During the same month). athletic program. At first the State could t [ma circled the ends or tploughed through ing. She faced a team that did not administration discouraged The coac 'this the line repeatedly or first downs. It The first football team, the A. and M. team won their know how to lose. What did her coached by Bart Gatling first college victory against the athletics, but after much dis- period were .all was during this quarter that Faucett, of cussion, the trug-z;‘es voted to nected with lilleg State’s field general, swep around boasting avail her? Nothing. Flukes do Raleigh, played only one game UniVersity of Tennessee 12 to not always happen as they did in in 1892 against the Morson 6. During the 1890’s, football allow football and baseball to they were c Carolina’sright-end for a gain of fifty and be played within the state. from year t_ The yards. This put us in striking distance 1919. Defeat for her was inevitable. Benson Academy of Raleigh, was without money, coaches, Her chance of the State championship on March 12. suitable uniforms and adecent .It was not until 1894 that captain cho am . of the goal, Johnson crossing the line Charles B. the Red and White played the himself, no '3 c on the next play. Gurley failed to kick ‘ isgone, while N. C. Statehasonl Williams was captain and half- playing field. The first football more game between her an back of the A. and M. team 1eld was marked off with a varsity team from the Univer- college. men e m goal. At the end of the uarter, the title. sity of North Carolina. That was responsi the ..C State 6, arolina, 3. coveted which won the prne 14-6. plow, and a ditch served for score stood, N g

1966. 35--year Jinx At Duke Broken recptions in one game, set by Jimmy Tapp1n State broke a 35-year losing streak in was the most points any State team ever scored the 1959 Maryland game. Durham against Duke in 1966. The Technician against the Blue Devils in the 46 contests staged ‘ Don DeArment rushed for over 100 yardsin carried the following victorystory. between the two schools. The Duke loss made three successive defeats the game keeping his conference rushing lead. to conference teams, a situation never before Harold Deters tied his own record, set in last State broke a 3S-year1inx by smashing Duke experienced by the Devils. year’s games at Wake Forest, Maryland and 33-7 with power-packed nl°vs special-uln- a... 9 Virginia, by kicking two field goals. ”5 “.. V V 'r!’ Duke’s proud defense best “‘ “te Atlantic Fa nnf --.,' “‘-‘.[e-nfihiu—~. J;—r 43.: 11-) 0 ,. rye-a ... . 6‘~‘ uOn'4;\ 11,Uus . he caught seven passes tor 04 yum. .‘le now With 1.) cumyrcum... an4-1" C(tempts also saw the Wolfpack add insult to injury as owns the standard for most career receptions Meanwhile State’s defense looked like the State rewrote the record and history books. It and most receptions. He tied a record for most Rock of Gibraltar to the Duke offense. The only breach in this massive “Rock” was a 56-yard TD pass play. 4 -,- State’s Defense Indeed, so successful was the State defense that Duke showed a net gain of only eight yards on the ground after quarterback Al Woodall Coach W. C. Riddick was dumped repeatly far behind scrimmage. ( 1898-1899) The 27,000 fans at Duke Stadium had little to cheer about as the Wolfpack defense clawed the Devils during the entire game. With less than two minutes gone in the third 1957: Dick Ch quarter, the Dukes achieved their 0 y score ”when a State rush was eluded by Woo all who State won its first ACC championship in greats, We threw the ball over 60 yards in the air to nail 1957. In the final game of the season Dick Howard r, o fleet Dave Dunaway, who had a step on, Christy scored all 29 points against South His ,1ch defender Art McMahon, Captain Bob Matheson Carolina to lead the Pack to victory 29 to whose ti 1 converted. 26. The following story appeared in the In t l? I Duke coach Tom Harp undoubtly Technician, November 25, 957. the pr fhi understated the matter when he lamented after As true an All-American as ever walked Bakhti t'ir the game: “We didn’t move well and we didn’t the campus of N. C. State, the incomparable Duke. contain them. They carried the attack to us Dick Christy by scoring 29 points rewrote The : offensively and defensively.” It1s hard to single the records, as he and his teammates downed after t1" , n out players in this game. The State defensive the fighting Gamecocks of South Carolina, over. '1. ..1c line mauled the Duke backs; the offensive 29-26, before a wet crowd of 14,000 in passed he blocking- provided solid blocking for Pack Columbia Saturday, thereby wrappingup interce- - runners. the ACC crown for State. _ ' and he 0 In fact, the best way to describe this game is For the Pack, it was all Christy. He closed center ' on to compare it to States’s 21-0 win over Duke out his college career by breaking seVeral At 3 ' but the Wolfpack seldom had a winning last yar. People call that one “textbbok” and State and ACC records. His 29 points bet- onthe in l930’s—Riddick Stadium was usually full, “perfect football.” ‘ season. (Photo from University Archives) D tered the recordof 18 held by past Red Men field. 3 a I u. \

‘7’ e 9 / the Technician / September 19, 1 969

fpaek Grldlron1892 to 1968

State Has Seen

Its Share Of

All-Americas People who watched him in action after the clock had run out. and it was for State wonder how Jack McDowall, Christy who scored all 29 State points, who was slight of size and had weak a single-game State and ACC record eyes, could play the game of flootball that still stands 12 years later. so splendidly. Christy, like McDowall now de- “He could run through a rainstorm ceased, also owns State’s career rush- and come home dry,’ was one oft- ing record with 1,817 yards and scor- used description. ing mark with 127 points. Most of the McDowall, who won 11 letters passing and total offense records be- during three varsity years at State is long to Roman Gabriel, with statistics one of the many players football fans unavailabe from the McDowall years. across North Carolina seleCted as one Gabe was all-America and player of of the all-time great football players in the year in the ACC in 1960 and 1961; State’s history. and when the big Wilmington native dropped back to pass, excitement Conference Champs abounded. The legendary McDowall, a half- Gary Rowe “11g 1 .19..- in. lageillliihlifii* in back on State’s 1927 Southern Confer- ence championship team, made all- More recent Wolfpack gridders are LL¥~I”u~w ...—.‘-. - ._aH‘—~—o M fiw--.._._.._._ . . .W-.~____..__,11:.__- .. A”... . w—e .— Southem in three sports as a junior. Gary Rowe, a halfback‘who owns a His play propelled the Wolfpack to batch of State receiving records, at- i a 9-1 record that year, including 'an testing his many talents; defensive i eight-game winning streak. tackle Dennis Byrd, a two time all- “When the chips were down,” said America (1966, 1967) and three time his coach, the late Gus Tebell, “he did all-ACC (1965-67); defensive ends Pete 1968 WOprack Team unbelievable things. He was always Sokalsky and Mark Capuano and de- Last year’s team wonthe Atlantic Coast Conference Championship, with a 6-4 record. All doing the impossible.” fensive backs Gary Yount, Jack Over a decade later, a burly tackle Whitley, Fred Combs, and Art conference opponentswere defeated except Clemson. From a two game schedulein 1894, the named Elmer Costa came to State, and River. McMahon. ‘ Pack in 1968 played 10 games two of which were played west of the Mississippi he earned all-America honors in 1950 Art Rooney, who played during and all-SOuthern honors in ’50 and 1936-38, still owns records for the ’51. most pass interceptions during a game Costa exploded off the line like a (3), season (8) and career(16). . keg of powder and once, in 1950 when ootball Prominence State upset favored Maryland by Harold Deters 16-13, it was Costa’s tackles that In a football age of specialization, stopped three Maryland drives inside State’s kicking specialists have made )th of its equipment. dents t6 employ the director. defeated and had only one tie. the State five-yard line. ,news: Dave Houtz once punted a ball 1, the first During the Winston adminis- The first football coach The game with Randolph- Dick Christy 83 yards against Wyoming (1961) and 1d 16 to 0. tration, the Athletic Associa- hired by State was William Macon on September 30,1907. Harold Deters was a supreme place- .1899 that tion took an active part in Simmus Kienholz of Minne- was played on State new athle- There were many players important kicker. ima. securing recognition and sup- sota. Kienholz brought two of tic field which had been graded to another State vintage year—1957, So was Jerry Warren, all-ACC as a ' this early port for intercollegiate sports. his star players with him to largely with funds raised ., when the Wolfpack won Coach Earle kicker and all-America in 1967 and .ally con- By December, 1903, the trus. State, andrhis team was the. through the sale of bonds by Edwards’ first Atlantic Coast Confer- 1968. Warren’s 17 field goals in 1967 Arthur Finn Bowen. . ence title—but there was only one inllege, and tees were convinced that a most powerful team in the tri- is an NCAA record. ‘ changed full-time athletic director school’s history. The 1908 season saw a Dick Christy. Leslie “Footsie” Palmer holds the In 1907 the A. and M. team bute paid to the “father of When State defeated South The team’s should be employed and an College. State record for the best season (43.3) am to suit arrangement was made with was a real champion. Coached athletics” at A. and M. Carolina, 29-26, to cinch the title, (see and career (42.1) punting averages, '5 chosing -by Dr. Morris (Mickey) The students unaminously 'story below) it was Christy who made the administration to match name the athletic field and the longest field goal in State e manager $500 subscribed by the stu- Whitehurst, the team was un- voted to good his first collegiate field goal history—52 yards—belongs to Robert Riddick Field in honor of Pro- attempt—on the last play of the game the team’s fessor W. C. Riddick. Riddick McQuage. had during the early days 01“- State football coached the team. From Riddick Field to Car- ter Stadium was a long road for the'l'eohnician Wolfpack football. There were wwdeHMMIfi~lt It‘llrel-uullh-Mm good years and there were mediocre seasons in which the team won only one game. It was left to Coach Beattie Pack Blitz Stops Astro- (.outrars (Add .» Feathers to take the Wolfpack .An. to its first national attention [’0 \C flat-I‘- and a trip to the Gator Bowlin 1946. The Oklahoma Sooners won the game 34-13 but SM“ 1‘8.” 1. - , inch 21 years later would result in a Liberty Bowl victory over the Univer- sity of Georgia. Coach Earle Edwards, in his 16th season, has turned State ”football into one of the strong- est teams in the” conference, and his teams have become an . Coach Beattie Feathers Coach Earle Edwards annual choice for top ACC v..... “a 1.1- nut—-...91w.n i-vw—. “vs...“ ...... ,. (1944-1951 ) (1954- standings. Hillslmmmrh [itstvrill

Scores 29 paints To Beat USC ty Campus Crier thy-‘5 11.1.: s, Webster, George Allen, and as the referee signaled pass interference, punt by Ken Trowbridge. .... I . ..v ’ , v. rd r, of most points in a game. which made for a re-run A field goal and The Gamecocks held onto the ball for ~ ~‘ «2-2;...“‘“ "‘'1‘ --. . 7' l’r‘bsll Brut stat..- 's ;,1chdowns beat the same men, the Pack won, and it was fitting that big ' two downs, but on the third, it slipped away ' flur Iii: f}n1r 'Iilh- id set the mark. No. 40 be allowed to attempt it. Dick Hunter from QB Sam Vickers and Pack Guard Joe 1 t i Christy’s 29 points topped held the ball and Christy kicked from the Rodi recovered on the 24. Christy and pr 1 high of 26, held by Jim Katich took turns with the ball, and Christy 7 36. It was perfect and State had the ball '. I...‘Q.‘Ilttttiiifiiifitfiifiiifiitfififififlt Itl- iirginia and AWray Carlton of . game. ‘ , _ finally went over from the one. Again he 1 N p , ;‘:3. .~“T,h" ,..‘3 i‘ ,1,h .' Carolina scored first late in the initial booted it successfully and the score was ..;...mm..... ‘ u:fifr;I . . . J;nA...;:.$,~., _‘ . I’ ; moment of the game was 26-19. , ‘. W ._ u . ._. . l period, but early in the second quarter, the ". . T,jw.v-- fl ' ‘ 1;.»l 11 crowd had assumed it was Pack struct back. Christy took the kickoff Then it was the Gamecocks turn again, . ...- ,' . :‘-.‘;;h:., ,. m. .. . ~' ' eI . 1ch, with the score tied 26-26, on the State 15 and returned it to the and they made good, setting the stage for ._.... . -a“ .. . .‘a he Gamecock 47, but it was Gamecock 32. Nine plays later, Christy went a dramatic finish. .17".1.".- . , . ..,2“.. a. r;.... |'- in7 n Alex' Hawkins on his own 15, over from the 2, and the score was tied at Christy was the workhorse for State, .u"fmn. .-.?:7:wgu'; _; .~_l~gu- -'m"; own to the State 17 before 6-6. On the. PAT, Chiisty dropped the snap picking up 79 yard on 24 carries. On nine V. . vs...... ,.1..._... 1:“....”.‘~' - :‘n1 - ' ‘ onick got him and he couldn’t retrieve it intime. ' tries, Hunter gained 26'yards. . . T. :‘2 .. n ttlfitflfiitit.itttfiitiitiflifil‘ilfitiiteeenueeteeeheteaese‘1'.__{r..>'ttfi'f_'".: ‘ 3, the fans, seeing no time left State kicked off d neither could move The game with USC marked the end of '0. )ard clock, swarmed onto the . it. After an exchan , South Carolina found tlgesé‘nst winning season for the Pack since 1967-State’sgreat victory over the University of Houston was celebrated awn broke for State followers itself on its own 14. resulting from a 31-yard _ by a red Technician. page 10 / the Technician Sgitember 19,. 1969 of Karen Edwards Ballet— Tap —]azz‘ Exhibit Features Art Forms for Advanced and Professionals as well as beginners Of Various African Cultures Special classes to include An African art exhibition “The fomls are exciting,” college—aged adults from North Carolina collec- she said, “and they include out, “and with many colleges tions will be shownat the Mary musical instruments, masks, in this area beginning these the dancer’s studio ,Duke Biddle Gallery for the ritual figures and implements, new courses, the exhibition I l l OAK PARK SHOPPING CENTER Blind at the. North Carolina headdresses, and household will Offer an unparalleled gluseum Of Art until November accessories.” chance to study 'a range Of ’ PHONE 782-l l 56 She added that the instru- African art and culture from Mrs. Lyn Wilbanks, assistant ments and masks will Offer the the west coast through the curator of the gallery, said that visitors an opportunity for Congo.” the exhibition will offer the [participation with the artists laltems for the show have blind visitor a wide 'variety of and tribes of the past. been supplied by lenders in the state and from the permanent SOME‘llllNG Spud/xi touch experiences with several “The exhibition is relevant textures Of wood, metal and to the new awareness of ' collection Of the Gallery for in temporary help skins. African history,” she pointed the Blind.

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READ \‘ Kelly Recieves High .; Honor

by Hilton Smith “The reason for going According to Kelly, the ' understanding and new avenues The Japanese govemment’s during the occupation was that committee has worked so well of cooperation. 3 T0 I0 TIMES several cyclotrons were de- that committees havealso been Also during the session the highest award to foreigners was .. United States Department presented this summer to State stroyed in Japan. The primary organized in Taiwan, the of ProvostHarry C. Kelly. reason was to find out ’what Philippines, Australia, and also, State represented by U.S. Japan was doing in the nuclear Korea is interested. Ambassador Armin H. Meyer Japanese Minister of Educa- presented EASTER tion Michita Sakata presented field but we found out when citations of honor to we got there that the real job “The most important ele~ Kelly and Japanese team head ~ the Order of Sacred Treasure Dr. Kirkuro, Koneshige for to Kelly . on behalf of the was having a good scientific ment was the mutuality and ATTEND FREE MINI-[ESSDN’ Japanese government. relationship with the country,” equality of all areas. It was not their work in promoting scien- The award was presented to Kelly said recently. foreign aid. From the initial tific cooperation between the Kelly for his work as head of “Later on the joint U.S.: part of thyproject to the actual two countries. ' ANI [EARN HOW! the American team of the Japan Committee was formed support it was done mutually. “What is most important is ‘U.S.‘—Japan Committee on by President’John F. Kennedy Japan puts as much into it as to know that your country is Scientific Cooperation for the and Prime Minister Scada of we do, even a little more,” completely behind you. One of past eight years.and as Chief of la an to concern itself with Kelly continued. the problems is the responsi- the Scientific and Technology re ationships of U.S. ’and The purpose of the joint bility of the scholar to find Division of the U.S. Occupa- Japanese scientific coopera- committee is to advance sci- conditions of peace and this is tion Forces under General tion. There were three com- ence in both countries and to not an easy job,” Kelly stated. mittees; one was scientific.” develop deeper international The session in Japan was Douglas MacArthur. part of a 24-day working tour (.3 to the Far East for Kelly which MIL. (”and Reading Dynamics I Bank Loans Scarce included trips to Taiwan and a .. Seoul, Korea. . FREE l {Continued from Page 2) _ MINI-LESSONS i that student loan applications normally go throughCharlotte. Sem- 22.23.24 - 5:30 a 8;00i’M'“ -- “We give applications for the student to his parents if he is YMCA, 1601 Hillsborough St. under 21. The father‘figures the need and how long he will 'FOR SALE: Drums with cymbals, need it. The average interest is about five percent. It is $125; also twin socket lamp, AM Ask Operator for WX-1571(No Charge) The Society of Afro-American radio, travel clock, desk blotter. Culture will meet Sunday at 4 in specifically for college education. It' is not real profitmaking, Call John, Rm 304,.at 832-9222 HA 201.. There will be a dance but it is important,” he said. after 7. Saturday night in the Bar-Jonah .According to Lipscomb these loans, unlike public loans, p starting at 9 pm. must be paid ‘back almost immediately, usually starting in The Amateur Radio Club, W4ATC, about 45 days. The regular college loans are unsecured. He did 311 meet Tuesday at 7 pm. in DA not know how much money is available under the program. A completely different reaction was given by‘Robert C. The Forestry Club will meet Tues- Blades of Wachovia Bank and Trust Company. day at 7 pm. in‘159 Kilgore. “Up until two and a half years ago we were very active in LOST: Black telescopic umbrella student loans. Then the Higher, Education bill that was passed with black leather case. Zipper on out of business. We refer everyone case has a paper clip attached to it. was so liberal that it put us REWARD for information on or to their respective. student aid offices. return of umbrella. A.T. Best, Jr., Blades did mention that Wachovia is a contributer to the Ph: 832-2933. College Foundation as are most other major North Carolina WANTED: girls interested in learn- banks. ing Highland dancing. Previous An unidentified spokesman for North Carolina National dancing or ballet ex erience preferred. Those intereste should Bank said unofficially that depositors were the first ones taken report to Thompson Theatre Lobby care ,of and most others were referred to the College at 4 p.m. on September 22. Foundation. PISTOL srioorrzas interested in . According to George State has a small amount of National You're in charged building the float, decorating the house ' forming NCSU team contact Tony Defense Loans left, mainly because of the tighter restrictions. Scesny 216 Hillcrest or call and‘dressing up the party. So you need Pomps, the flame— 832—1922. . - They will be given out gradually. resistant decorative tissue. You can decorate anything beau- “One of the greatest misconceptions in N.D.1L'oans is’ that tifully with Pomps, inside and out, and do it faster, easier, The NCSU Rugby Football Club people believe that anyone can get it. To qualify you must better. Pomps don’t cost much. They’re cut 6' x 6' square, will practice daily...at 4:30 at the satisfy certain academic requirements and must have financial Intramural Field. All interested ready to use, come in 20 vivid colors that are virtually run- parties invited. ' need indicated from analysis of family and student resources,” proof when wet. Buy Pomps at your bookstore, school supply he said. " dealer or paper merchant. And ask your librarian for our booklet “How to Decorate With Pomps." If she doesn't have own copy. Welcome; it, just tell her to write for a copy. Or, order your Students Send $1.25 and your address today to The Crystal Tissue Company, Middletown, Ohio .45042. THE _ ‘ temper NEW YEAR TAKES SHAPE 1969 will certainly require “shape" in a well-planned wardrobe — correct KEELER’ = waist definition in a suit of good ‘ traditional cut. And the choipe of The University "shape” is taking shape. now in our 333.( ‘xixi stocks. Worsted. checks and twill -— double and single breasted — shown. 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Fer 1969 Wolflet Team ’ Tw'e n t ylone freshman The Wolflets, 2-3 a year ago, Burlington; Bryan Cheek, scholarship football players, an will play home games in Carter Greenville, S.C.; Larry Dickens, extremely small group in these Stadium. Oak Ridge, Tenn. and Steve days of of intensified recruit- Following the opener at Lester, Danville, Va. ,_ ing, reported to new freshman North Carolina, the Wolflets Quarterbacks—Raymond head coach Jim Donnan. have home. matches with East Capriotti, Philadelphia, Pa.; Joe The roster includes one prep Carolina on October 4, Wake Files, anville, Va. and all-America and a dozen who Forest on October 10 and Tommy Haislip, Sanford. made all-State. Two of the South Carolina on October 16 Halfbacks—Michael players-halfback Jeff Von ' befose ending the season at Adamczyk, Evans City, Pa.; Beulwitz' of Annandale, Va., Duke on October 24. Jeff Von Beulwitz, Annandale, and tackle Bryan Cheek of Va.; Phillip Chiera,_ Carteret, Greenville‘, S.C.-—will be The complete list of fresh- N.J.; Pat Kenney, Crabtree, second-semester freshmen. . man signees is listed below. Pa.; and Robert Pilz, Easton, , \ ' Both were injured last year and Centers—David Staley, Pa. did not enter school until Winston-Salem. , Fullbacks—Jim Ryder, January. Guards—Richard Polinski, levittown, Pa. All-America Signee" Wilcox, Pa. Linebackers—Ed Hoffman, Tackles-Curry Bryan [11. Franklinville, NJ. The all-America signee is halfback Robert Pilz of Easton, Pennsylvania. Pilz and halfback Pat Kenney of Crabtree, Pa., A Miserable Day played in Pennsylvania’s Big-33 Game, which represents the top 33 prep players in that state. ' Inside The Coliseum Also on the roster are Ed (continued from page 1) schdre, tie the game, and pre- Hoffman, a linebacker who was serve an undefeated record. His inducted into the South New State Nittany Lions, the even- fourth down pass was inter- Jersey Chapter of the National tual Lambert Trophy winners cepted in the end zone and Football .Hall. of Fame as a as the East’s best football time soon ran out. State lost scholar and the outstanding team. Five thousand students the next week to as Clamson athlete in South New Jersey. ’emmmed the Coliseum to took the conference title, but Joe Giles, a quaterback watch the game on closed it was the Penn State loss that from Danville, Va., is said to be circuit TV. They got their hurt. Many students wept. the finest passer to enroll at money’s Worth. For the first Others simply walked back to State since Roman Gabriel. half the Pack played dead and their dorms in silence. Also on the team is’his prep trailed 13-0. The much-specu- Some of the pain was eased _ teammate, end Steve Lester. lated Sugar Bowl bid seemed when State stopped Georgia in Both were all-State choices. only a dream as Coach an exciting defensive struggle Ray Capriotti was named State’s Wolf is ready for tomorrow’s clash against the Tar Heels. He got the Ram Edwards’ alma mater appeared in the Liberty Bowl. But by the horns last year as State demolished Carolina 38 to 6. Staff Photo the outstanding quaterback in victory bound. Then in the always, we'll wonder . . . .what the Philadelphia area. ‘ second half State held the it Donnan had thrown a TD ’ p The Wolfpack freshmen Lions to only 32 yards total pass against Penn State Many Opponents In Top Ten figmare from6states ,with ...whatif... Pennsylvania supplying eight. offense and managed eight The 9-2 record may not points of its own. Time and bowl you over when you Edwards Pleased time again the Pack knocked thumb through the record State Faces Toughest Season “We didn’t do very‘will in on the Penn State goal line, book, for the ’67 'team didn’t North Carolina as far as num- only to be repulsed. With time even win the ACC. But those There is none of that is the toughest in the school’s Smith, the venerable football bers are concerned, but we are running out, Donnan had- of us who were there know “coach’s psychology” involved histor . sheet, rates Florida State ahead very pleased with this group. maneuvered the team to the that the Kyoties were truly when coach Earl Edwards. says ' Th)e pre-season football of Miami among Deep South They were highly sought after, one-yard line and a chance to Kool. the Wolfpack’s 1969 schedule .forecasters back him up independents. and we think they will become The Wolfpack, efending Atlantic Coast Conference important to our team when “This is without a doubt the the time comes,” said State champions, meet all league foes except Clemson and take on most difficult schedule we’ve head coach Earl Edwards. undertaken at N. __C.' State,” State’s freshman 'football four perennially-strong outside opponents: Miami, Houston, says Edwards, who enters his team opens a live game 16th season in 1969. schedule September 26 against Florida State and Penn State. North Carolina’s Tar Babies in If you can believe the, foot- . “1 think we have a team Chapel Hill. ball seers, Penn State will rank capable of making another run 5th in the nation at season’s for the ACC championship, but The Wolflets also meet At- the schedule has influenced out lantic Coast Conference foes SPORTS“ end, Houston will rank-7th and Miami, llth. Those are outlook more than any assess- Wake Forest, South Carolina aver- ment of team personnel.” and Duke, as well as Southern September 19, 1969 aged ratings. Conference opponent East Playboy magazine, in a turn Edwards believes the Wolf- Carolina. “ from pulchritude to prognosti- pack, barring injuries and the cation, sees Houston as the top failure of some inexperienced team in the country and Penn performers, will be able to mix State as the best of the Eastern it up all fall. The prophets independents. " agree: two of them see State as FOotball Celebrates 100th Year Penn State ranks as high as the top ACC team, ranking the third nationally and Miami as Pack 12th or 18th in the high as fourth, and‘Street and country. This year marks the 100 ting the anniversay with a gen- of the assemblage sat on arlow final game was cancelled be- anniversary of‘ college football. eral theme of “An All-America wooden fence, watched the cause faculty members said the It was November 6, 1869, at Game for All Americans.” athletes doff hats, coats and game was interfering with the Rutgers University in Les Usger, sports informad vests and use suspenders as students’ studies. The first Brunswick, NJ. that Princeton tion director at Rutgers des- ( belts. To distinguish themselves season of intercollegiate play seesaw. University met Rutgers in the cribes the first game: from the bareheaded visitors, saw Rutgers win the first battle first intercollegiate football “At 3 pm. on that memorai 50 Rutgers students, including while Princeton took the . contest. ble afternoon, the 50 com- the players, donned scarlet- second contest. The National Collegiate batants and about 100 specta- colored scarfs which they con- From those modest begin- ~ seesaw Athletic Association is celebra- tors gathered on the field. Most verted into terbans. nings, college football has grown until today it is one of Sept. l3—Wake Forest (Home) “The teams lined 'up with the most popular sports in the two members of each team nation. From 100 spectatorrs ”Sept: 20—North Carolina (Home) remaining more or less station- 'sitting on a fence to watch a ary near the opponents’ goal in football game, crowds have ‘ Sept. 27—Muyland (Away) , the hope of being able to slip grown until over 100,000 over a score from unguarded spectators watch some games Oct. 3—Miami (Florida (Away) positions. Thus was the present while millions more watch the day ‘sleeper’ conceived. The game via television. Oct. 11—sbuth'cuonm (Away) remaining 23 playets were di- Durin’g‘this centennial year, vided into groups of 11 and 12. , there will be several special Oct. lB—Virginia (Away) While 11 ‘fielders’ lined up in television Observances of ’the their own territory as defen- .celebration as well as obser- Get. 25—Duke (Horne) . ders, the 12 ‘bulldogs’ carried vances at most colleges and the battle. Each score caunted universities around the Nov. l—Open I asa ‘game’ and 10 games com- country. pleted the contest. Following State will have special obser-y Nov. 8—Open ,_ each score, the teams changed vances of the year throughout directions. The ball could ad- the season. At Homecoming Nov. lS—Ho‘nston (Homecoming) vance only by kickingror bat- the all-time great N. C. State ting it with feet, hands, heads football team, and the greatest Nov. 22—Florida’ State (Away) or sides.” game will be announced. This Rutgers issued the challenge team has been determined by a .. 29LPenn State (Home) for the first football game. vote of alumni, friends and Three games Were to be played supporters of Welfpack foot- the first year, but after two the ball. . page 14 / the Technician / September 19', ]_9§9_

} __ Heels. . . A Big “.9” Jom ‘ h You can earn money ' t e y' 3 g. by.J8ck903011 formances are indicative, wonderfUI on can meet new P009" {' samsemtsitfiltl'ge facerli vitrith th: State’s backs will have a busy }‘ _ - “1"?” ”WWW aftem .F'v ild world You can do new things . tomorrowWhen theyin Cartermeet Stadium.Carolina. WakeuP 3fanSI$negForest a week33332;)?“ago. -‘7 There has been no chance to Quarterback Darrell Moody, ‘ of ~ _ scout the Tar Heels and all finding success running against 9' State Coach Earle Edwards has a ~ strong Deacon team, threw . ‘ Kelly ‘ togo on is last year’s spring only three passes. The Ashe- game. , boro Junior'edged Leon Mason ~ Girl’‘ ‘ . ‘ . “We dont know how North to: game' rushing honors with " , ., _ gnignffflfg ant]:i Darrell roogy provrde block- farolina will line up defensive- 96 yards and three TD’s. , ,, . p . on ason as e c arges around end y,” said Edwards, “but we do Mason gained 94 ards on ’ust What's KELLY allotment? h 't' h t against .Wake Forest. (Photo by Barker) know that they have some eight carries, oney of therii a Supplying temporary office help.t a s w a. - eXcellent defensive players.” 3713“!” that set uP 3 5 And Kelly pays you the top rates If.. their‘ '1‘opening. game per-c touchdown. “ "W‘10-“aK.\\3‘L. m-- _ ..“u‘_\‘. L I,“"I -' . .‘ ,.N p. " " ... -~. ~' .-..~_-‘~«.l\‘a .-. .I,“. - - ‘ ‘03.}:23‘~ ~ 1 Moody and MBS0'“ h d fme Typing Filing ‘ {:3 is” 3.53.1.3. ., -‘: .- ,. :_ . 1‘-_ - $3.; support from Charlie Bowers, machine '5‘: a ‘ " ’ ' ' ' h ‘ ’h ‘ “ ‘I .- ‘ ‘ i Dave Rodgers, and hm Hardin. Clerical Buaineaa ’ 1 jg: __';_'. Hardin was slowed by a leg Secretarial Billing machine 3 . :1' -. .3153. "1‘ injury and only carried the ball Stenographic Teller aervice ‘ three times. ' \ Keypunching Tranacription withEdwardstheupgrflmnancewas well pleased'of his General office Bookkeeping College School Supply Stores .. OffenSive against Wake. " serving N. C. State since 1948 “9dr offensive line has been . getting better and better, and if Call KELLY GIRL now across from library they can continue to play as Don't put it off. Do it now.- they did against Wake Forest, . we’ll be satisfied,” Edwards “Welcome, students!” noted. Guard Don Jordan and Before buying, come over and check OUR prices! tackle Marvin Tharp performed Kll‘J. . V I C E S excellently last ,week, and S E F! should have another fine week An Equal Opportunity Employer with the aid of regulars Bob 401 Oberlin Road 832—8595 McLean, Ed Nicholas, Robby 202 Phillips Bldg. 832—8418 ' POSTERS——STA TIONER Y—.—LAMPS l . ems, Dan Sarik, and Wayne -:.;, , Lawns. UMBRELLAS——$2.98 special N Stings hidefvs‘rfise against .7“.. _ . __ . . . rort aro'a ' beledb ‘ ‘ Specual prices on composutlon books. 5/ . all-America tackle Ron C 3' $.39 books 3 for $1.00 5 - " ter. Carpenter does everyt ' g we ~ -3. a defensive tackle should, and $.59 books 2 for $1.00 , . .. with help form other front-line g ...... Gre at- S oundin ...... = . . veterans Bob Follweiler and FREE Sun visors! _ g . 2 Art Hudson should contain Carolina’s offense." " graph. Other experienced stand- Phono outs on the defensive unit include Steve Diacont, Mike Hilka, Dick Idol, and all-ACC selections Gary Yount anu Where 1s 1t? Jack Whitley. ' KLH designed the Model Eleven-W stereo phonograph to produce a maximum of music with a minimum of Visible equipment. You will have to look hard to spot the Model Eleven-W in a room. Its control center is just a bit bigger than the records it plays, and the speakers are the size of shoeboxes. . .. But you don’t have to search- for the sound. It’s as big as all indoors-the kind of sound produced only by massive and expensive'audio systems. . , _ The secret of the Model Eleven-W is a quality of engineering that no one ever thought of lavishing on something so small and unpretentious. KLH designed unique miniature speakers that can move more air (for really deep bass) than far larger console speakers, plus complemen- tary electronic circuitrythat provides exactly the proportion of power the - "Speakers need at different frequencies.

As for what you can see, there is a cus: -- tom built Garrard record changer with‘a Pickering magnetic cartridge and diamond ' stylus. And the cabinetry, what little there is of it, is of genuine walnut veneers, not plastic or the kind of wood that might as well be plastic. Come in and searchout the KLH * Model Eleven-W. You will find its sound out of all proportion to its size and cost.

discount records \ open 10 o.m hi 9 pm Dolly 9399 15 / the Technician / September 19, i969

Carolina Game Now Called Sellout; College Beverage Young Heels Tackle Pack Veterans 3003 Hillsborough Street vhf-NF“,. CO: by Dennis Osborne completely untested quarte- State,” according to Dooley. other oddsmakers have State. 1 block west of Nelson With seven first-year men on rback, Johnny Swofford. “There are nine returning start- ahead by 13. ’ Textile Bldg. defense and a quarterback who “We have great confidence ers (in the State defense and a e During last Tuesday’3 work- is completely untested, Caro- in Johnny,” says Dooley. “He’s host of other veterans on out, Earle Edwards had live lina hopes to beat the Pack at a competitor and a winner. If offense. We’ve certainly got kickoff scrimmage for the first lrnoestpricesonooldbeermrdwine home tomorrow in Carter time in 30 years. everything else goes well, then our work cut out for us." CARTONS Pepsi Stadium we can count on Johnny to do Swofford will have ends The Wake game was or Mountain Dew — 31.00 The game is‘the opener supposed to show if State for a good job.” Tony Blanchard, Ricky Lanier, PARKING IN THE REAR the Heels and they have been But Swofford will be just and Steve Alvis as receivers. ' would retain possession of the beaten 13 times in their last 20 one of many new faces in the Junior tailback Don conference crown, but now the OPEN 10 AM to 10 PM Mon — Thur openings, the last five in a row. Tar Heel lineup. There will be McCaule'y, fullback Saulis Pack has to beat Carolina to -\ 9AMtollPMFri&Sat However, in the series with seven sophomores starting on Zematis and wingback Bucky ' stay in the race. “i State, dating back to 1894, defense and three on defense. ' Perry complete the Tar Heel Carolina leads the Pack 39-13. “This presents a real prob- backfield». Bill Dooley will start a lem against a veteran team like - Ed Chalupka, whom Dooley STUDENTS calls “one of the fastest offen- sive lineman I’ve even been _ Hermann associated Intramural Notice ' with,” starts at right guard. $3 .00 per hr. Student/Faculty/Staff Fall have an organizational [p the kicking depar ment, Ken Price willdo the kickoff swimwear Golf Tournament —. Quali- meeting Wednesday, Septem- and punts, while letterman fying rounds begin Monday, her 24, in Room 211, Don Hartig will boot field LOCAL SALES. MUST September 22 with 'I'hrn'sday, Carmichael Gymnasium. All goals. Hartig’s eight goals last HAVE CAR. IF YOU HAVE Available at either Red Barn Restaurant October 2 the firm] teams must be represented. TIME IN EARLY P. M. YOU day to year were second only to Jerry CAN EARN $50 PLUS qualify. The tourmment will The season will begin Tues- Warren’s nine. WEEKLY. day, September 30. State draws the favorite’s CALL BILL be held at the Pine Hollow role even after losing to Wake COLLINS AT 833—5303 Hours at lunch lla.m.-lp.m. or lla.m.-2p.m. Golf Course and the fee will Intrumural Football FOR CAMPUS INTERVIEW._ Officials are now being signed .Forest. The Harmon poll pre- Hours at night 7p.m. or 8p.m. until 12:30 am. be $5.00. Informtion sheets dicts a 22-14 victory while my be picked up at Pine up at the Intramural Office in Carmichael Gymnasium. Day or night hours available Hollow Golf Course. or the Now Intramural Office. Interested students should 0pc on weekends...... cOntact Mr. Snider The Intramural Indepen- "contact Dave Adkins, D'a'ec- dent tor, Intramural Athletics. Football League will the Red fiahlecloth flounge CROSSWORD PUZZLE 3625 HIllsboro Street (Formerly the Villa Capri Tavern) The Better Pizzas Answrns Spaghetti ‘ Cold Beer MouSetrap [HEB mDIB BBB EDD:“mama 7M!" Where State meets Meredith EBBI EDGE] Lama Bl! IHI BUBBBB ram BBB IIBB IEI F you want something more than just a stereo console, and something less than [HJAUE’IRQD‘U‘S $115© a houseful of electronic equipment, see the KLH* Model Twenty-Four. The Model Twenty-Four is a complete stereo music system that plays records, FM Barber Shop broadcasts, AM too if you wish, plus any- Located in King Building on campus thing (such as a tape recorder) you care to plug into it. Instead of. looking like a (Next to Syme Dorm) Victorian hope chest or an electrician’s STUDENTS AND GRADUATE nightmare, it' comes in three compact and unobtrusive walnut cabinets that slip STUDENTS (21 and ever) gracefully into a living room. It won’t take W up much of your valuable living space, and NML Saleslnternship Program it doesn’t take a pilot’s license to operate. $2.00 per hour — 15 hours per week But what sets it even further apart from BLow YOURSELF UP other stereo equipment is the level of per- . t t I? Call 833—1731 (after 1:30 pan) I formance it delivers. It sounds—believe us or 833—1832 Send any black &white or color —like twice the price. That’s why it’s the photo up to 8” 1010" (no nega. best-selling, most-talked-about stereo sys- tives) and the name “Swingline" tem on the market. cut from any Swingline stapler or staple refill package to: Poster- Mart. P. O. Box 165, Woodside, N. Y. 11377. Enclose cash, check or money order (no . . C.O.D.'s) in the amount of $2.00 for each blow-up; $4200 for blow-up and frame as shown. Add sales tax where applicable. 1' "! Original material returned undamaged Satisfaction . guaranteed. Allow 30 days for delivery.

Black and White 2 ft. x 5ft. Poster only $2 ($4.95 value) TOT.STAPLER ‘ Ask anyone who owns KLH stereo equ1p- withrplastic frame $4 The world's largest selling ($7.95 value) stapler yet no larger than a ment about its performance and value. pack of gum. 0NLY 98¢ Then seek out the Model Twenty-Four with 1000 FREE staples! and judge it critically for yourself. You won’t have trouble finding one in a store. Just follow that well-beaten path. PIZZA 31 12 Hi/lsboro Street O C GREAT SWINGUNE CUB Subs Raleigh, N. C. d “(EDSGREAT NEW SWINGLINE CUB THEDESK 51’1A LER A real heavy-weight with the palmSTAPLPortable.ER DesignedIII“ 31.”.to fit a compac build. 0111.! $1.00. na ' Call in a vance with 1000 staples, $1.Bl. , With 1000 staples, $1.”. Aggioni Take out orders 323-3913 record bar Ravioli discount records Sunday 12am— 10pm INC. open l0 o.m hi 9 pm Dolly 3200 5x11111111 avenue, 1.0110 ISLAND 01mm 11101 Weekdays 1 lam-1110'" C Friday and Saturday 1 1am-12pm e..o.‘-'e o o...aa , W._

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