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lolume Llll, Number 1 Wednesday, September 18, 1968 SimP-ETII'II"

Caldwell -‘Participate Fully’

Friday. McClure emphasised unity.” by George Mon the importance of student He told them that they were News Editor government in achieving the the best prepared of any class Chancellor John T. Caldwell goals of the student body. to enter the University. “Gene- made an empassioned plea to President Friday welcomed rally speaking, you repre- the freshman class to partici- the students to the greater sent a condition of life which is pate fully in campus life and to University of North Carolina. different from previous gener- maintain the academic freedom He said he would have to ations or billions of people in of expression and thought of remain neutral during the an- other arts of the world. That the University. nual clash between the two condition is affluence. Frosh registration Sunday sister schools, Saturday in We don’t decry freedom for night was preceded .by the Chapel Hill. the young. We respect the Chancellor’s speech and wel- Caldwell emphasised the greater independence of comes to the freshman from “contributions the University thought that you bring, here. Student Body President Wes has made to human welfare at Let us help you over the rough McClure and Consolidated Uni- home and abroad." The Uni- places. No matter how mature versity President William C. versity is “loaded with opport- and wise you are. You are likely to confront some pro- blems. Try to make each one of these problems an opportu- Caldrbell’ls Chairman nity. Please solve the little problems while they are little. 0fBoard Of Trustees “We are among the few Universities which operate a student judicial system. We The election of Dr. John T. Columbia University and a operate an open campus... Caldwell, chancellor of State, doctorate of philosophy from Everyone should respect the as chairman of the Board of Princton University. right of others without disrup- Trustees of Educational Test- Other members of the ETS tion of the right to hear." He ing Service for 1968-69 was Board of Trustees for 1968-69 added that disruption of the announced last summer by are: Melvin W. Barnes, superin- right to hear was a “travesty on Henry Chauncey, president of tendent of Portland Public intellectual freedom.” Educational Testing Service. Sch s (Oregon); Launor F. He concluded by saying, Dr. Caldwell succeeds James Carter, senior vice president of “Search for God in your life, A. Perkins, president of Cornell System Development Corpora- love your country and love all University, who has just retired tion; Robert F. Goheen, of its possibilities. Don’t let the LUGLAGE from the ETS Board at the president of Princeton Univer- human failures lead you to completion of a four-year sity; Samuel B. Gould, cynicism about the possibilities SEN lCE term. chancellor or State University of this country.” Cluncellor John Caldwell Educational Testing Service, of New York; Caryl P. Haskins, a nonprofit organization, is president of Carnegie Insti- devoted to measurement and tution of Washington; Roger CUNC Crowns oneen Saturday research in education. It was W. Heyns, chancellor. of the founded in 1947 by the Amer- University of California at A Consolidated University earlier in the week. Two he said. ican Council on Education, the Berkeley; John D. Millett, Queen will be crowned at contestants from each campus “We will try to talk to as Carnegie Foundation for the chancellor of the Ohio Board halftime of Saturday’s football of the Consdlidated University many legislators as possible Advancement of Teaching, and or Regents; Richard Pearson, game with Carolina, Consoli- will vie for the crown at Chapel about requests the University is ,‘ . ob the College Entrance Exami- president of the Collete dated University Student Hill. making to the Assembly.” nation Board. Entrance Examination Board; Council President Woody Huntly also pledged a Huntly further stated that During the recent annual Wendell H. Pierce, executive Huntly said this week. greater role for the CUSC this he hopes “students will come meeting at which Dr. Caldwell director, Education Commis- year. “We plan to form a lobby to know about us and eventu- The Day: "Chaotic” was named chairman, the sion of the States; and Logan Huntly indicated that appli- group to represent students’ ally come to us as a sort of Board of Trustees of Educa- Wilson, president of the Amer- cations were distributed to interests at the North Carolina University-wide liason com- State wel‘éomed its approx- another year, and another fresh was certainly evident in this tional Testing Service also ican Council on Eudcation. fraternities and residence halls General Assembly this year,” mittee.” imately 11,500 students to the start towards their goal. group, especially since the named four new trustees to first day of classes Monday, Long lines were evident in State team gave an indication serve four-year terms. amid all the usual confusion every corridor of every build- last Saturday of what to expect They are: Congressman that accompanies opening day. ing as students tried to arrange from them! John Brademas of Indiana; their class schedules Charles C. Cole, provost of Library Annex For the freshmen, it was a to their Even the library was the Lafayette College; John H. Bids Opened For very special day 'and the satisfaction. scene of constant activity. Fischer, president of Teacher beginning of a new period in Martin Rogers, a freshman Eager students huddled over College, Columbia University; their lives. For the upperclass- from Raleigh, confessed that their new textbooks in an and Albert N. Whiting, presi— which will ultimately triple the 118,000 square feet and will throughout the Il-story addi- he was not enjoying his first effort to get a by Hilton Smith size of the present library. contain stacks and the admini- tion. This space will be devoted men and graduate students. it good and early dent of North Carolina College Heart of the project is an stration and central control for primarily for . graduate stu- signalled the beginning of day. start on their studies‘. at Durham. ll-story tower which will be the whole library," said Carroll dents. “There are just too many Tall stacks of textbooks Dr. Caldwell has been chan- Bids were opened last week built between the library and L. Mann, director of Facilities Police long lines to stand in,” he quickly became shorter in the cellor of North Carolina State on a $3.72 million library the present student union. Planning. said, as he patiently waited to Student Supply Store, and the University since I959. Prior to addition and expansion project Also included in the cost of that, he was president of the “This addition will contain ”Stay space will be availible the project is the renovation of MoVed see if he would be able to get cash registers were rarely silent. the present library as well as in all the courses that he In Harrelson Hall, one of University of Arkansas and of the first and second floors of wanted. the larger classroom buildings, Alabama College. Dr. Caldwell From PP is a member and former presi- the present student union. “Chaotic” was the word students waited outside profes- dent, of the National The Campus Security Force used to describe the first day sor’s doors to make changes in Association of State Univer- The present library will has been transferred from the by an English professor, their schedules. sities and [and Grant Colleges; continue in library use after Physical Plant to the Office of Bernard Shelley. “I’ve got to get in this current chairman of the the renovation according ot Business Affairs under the “We have a card on each class!” was a familiar phrase. Commission on International Mann. In addition the top two direction of the University student who is supposed to be The Student Union cafeteria Education of the American floors of the present union will Security Officer. in our classes,” he explained, did not contain even one Council on Education; and has be library space when they are The move will bring several served as a consultant to the changes in the operation of the “and when we call the roll, we available seat as students vacated. police force, usually find that none have mulled over newly-purchased Ford Foundation on education 16-man campus shown up!” in Pakistan. A graduate of Take Two Yen’s according to Williams, campus textbooks and discussed their Mississippi State College, he safety officer. “All aspects of Puzzled students were eve- ' first classes. received masters’ degrees from traffic control and security will rywhere, looking at class cards But how did the first day Duk U ' 't and from Constmction of a new stu- be handled by the security and trying to find the right affect the graduate students dent center will begin soon and force, to facilitate easier and classroom. who carry on research projects all major union activities will safer movement within the By 8 a.m., a line had formed year-round? move out of the preaent campus,” he said. outside Reynolds Coliseum, building when the new center To insure the smoother “It is just like any other is completed, about two years movement of traffic, at peak where tickets to Saturday’s day,” said Larry Hansen of from now according to Mann. traffic periods in the morning State-UNC football game were Raleigh, a Graduate student in and afternoon, security officers going on sale. An air of entomology, “except the cof- will be on foot to help direct excitement and anticipation fee’s gone faster!” The union building, when traffic. They will be at the The University radio sta- vacated and remodeled, will be intersection of Pullen Road tion, WPAK/WKNC—FM will primarily for undergraduates as and Yarborough Drive and at hold an Open House tonight at well as a main audio-viaual the entrance to the new 7:30 pm in the station’s facility. Riddick Stadium parking lot. Dean Tours Asia studios in the basement of E. Williams said the security S. King Building near Ieazar men “are enthusastic about A dean at State was one of four educators evaluating Cafeteria. This will be" a general With the present library, the traffic control. We are setting technical assistance programs by American universities to other orientation meeting for all “story twoer, and the union ‘ up a system of overlapping nations during the last 15 years. students interested in working building, the new library com- Dr. Jackson A. Rigney, dean of International Affairs at State plex schedules. I am impressed with recently toured the Near East and Southquia to help conduct in radio, either as announcers will contain 384,5“) the men we have here, they are the survey. or in other positions including square feet of floor space with sincere in their desires.” ad salesmen, engineers, pub- eventually over 1mm Today the campus traffic licity men, secretaries and volumes. officers will help direct traffic The project was sponsored by the Committee for librarians, and production at the Student Supply Store. Institutional Cooperation, which includes 10 U. S. universities assistants.- Earlier this week they reserved and the Agency for International Development. The CIC was (hft Shop Regitration Elevated Tea-nee spaces behind Holladay Hall responsrble for the technical aspect of the project and AID Registration for s in Cer- . for student parking during the financed the project. amics, Woodwor ' g,Painting rush to pay fees. and Sketching, Photography Williams emphasised that Dr. Rigney said the project has three basic aims: (I) To find and Copper Enamelling will be Chief Worth Blackwood and what methods were particularly productive (2) whatat impact held in the Craft Shop, in the himself would be happy to 15 years or experience has had on the U. S. universities basement of Frank Thompson appear before any student themselves, and (3) to find out specific kinds of projects Theater, from 2 pm to 10 pm groups to discuss the campus overseas pecularily suited to U. 8. university participation. Sept. 16 - 20. The Craft Shop security force. The other evaluators are: Phillip Wamken, Missouri willbe open for the yearon He added, “The University University, Latin America; Dr. William Wayt, Ohio State Monday, Sept. 23. Safety? Officer and Security University. Africa; and R. W. Roskelley, Utah State, Far East. m Science Orph- Personnel are at the Service of Four other professors participated within the U. 8. Dr. I. L. tion, will meet each Thursday all on campus and welcome Baldwin of the University of Wisconsin, served as technical at 7:15 pm in Danforth recommendations for improve- director of the project. Chapel, King Building. The ment of traffic control and The three-year program was funded by a $1.1 million grant public is cordially invited to security.” from the AID. attend- Ardfifi‘sfiracthewWTowudm”‘ __.7V",, “,7 , “r“ ‘5vans—nun.“-hv~ t _l EL“ the Technician September ‘18, 1968 Four Projects 1:933] §l7 Million Monkeys

Recruited Building Boom Hits V Campus

For Study . A nnjor building boom million Forestry Building Scott Hall will relieve crowded Money is availible but plans“- l hits the compus within the recently got underway. The conditions in that building. are not quite complete on a next few months as building four-story building will be Bids will be open September $1.5 million renovation to Polk Eight rhesus monkeys from projects totaling over $17 mil- joined to Robertson laboratory 18. Hall, on addition and reno- India will take up residence at I___’1___ lion will be in progress. on Western Boulevard. The Bids will be opened tomor- vation in Broughton (,Hall, a North Carolina State this fall as Four projects are currently 50,000 square foot structure row at Reynolds Coliseum on a $400,000 two-story addition Subjects for march on how under construction. These will contain all forestry activi- new $3.25 million Student to the Student Supply Store, the brain works. include the Dorm Complex, ties now housed in Kilgore Center which will be built and two houses Sigma Kappa Dr. 'I‘horms E. LeVere, for- the Forestry Building, the Hall. : between Alexander Dorm and Sorority and Theta Chi Frater- merly with the Department of Education Building, and the The School of Education Reynolds Coliseum on a site nit . Neurology and Psychiatry at Physical Science Building. building, begun in May, is now now occupied by tennis courts, Plans for a multi-million Henry Ford Hospital in Detroit The Dorm Complex, is goin up behind Leazar Cafe- a road, and a parking lot. Space dollar nuclear reactor addition nay-tun"..-n.and now a member of the ~- - E .- million . . ' M like ar.p com. r»,h- . ~n psychology department, is the a::;...;.- \evnlravu'. ’ be $415 in the new center will b: tc Birthstone 1.. '3 chief investigator of a study on million pruj ct includes Car- V Du; .D will he??? '3“. af‘ivitit‘s death}: 13...: mane, present pletc but money is nofiyet learning. roll, Metca f, and Bowen in the School of Education building. It will include a 900 availible for the entire pI’OJCCl. The National Institute of Dorms. Ten-story Carroll, a _now housed in Tompkins". seat theater, two cafeterias, Construction on some of Health has awarded NCSU woman’s dorm and 12-story The classroom in the seven lounges, game rooms, and these projects will probably be Meteaff are complete. Bowen, -story building will include meeting rooms as well as most started before the end of the $39,000 for the research. closed-circuit television. year if the bids on them are LeVere was instrumental in ”*0 the last of the three, should be other student activities now developing apparatus adapted .m- §.- completed by Noyember 1. The ten-story Physical Sci- housed in various buildings on within the money allotted. to the study. The device may State’s $4.15 million School of Education Building is now under constmction behind Leazar The three new dorms together ence Building is now 81 per- campus. Prospects for that look good be operated manually or it can Hall. The school is now located in Tompkins Hall; the new structure is one of several beginning hold 1,100 students. cent complete. According to J. Several projects were not according to Mann. “We have be tied to a computer, he said. to rise from the campus earth. Construction on the $1.7 McCree Smith, Physical Plant included in this bid opening been fortunate in that regard in IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII:5..-‘b...... oooooooooooooo...... cu e aIcn oI-.o.-I.eu eeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeee0.. I. II... 0 a I . .-...... - i i ...... ‘e'e'e‘.‘-'-‘-‘e'e'-'e'.‘_eeeee.'...... N...... -:3.. I. . Director, the building should period becuase of one or more recent bid openings,“ he Rhesus monkeys were chos- . 'e:a be completed sometime after reasons, according to Mann. concluded. en as subjects for the experi- l.'. the first of the year. ments because of their adapt- Next to the General Lab ability to the problems under Foreign Grad Stude Building and. Harrelson Hall, study. the $2.6 million stmcture will The animals will require contain practically all chem- Cummings Is about two months to tame, istry activities excluding fresh- and another six months will be Take English Courses ‘3’ . man labs, domestic stores, and required before data can be organic chemistry labs, accord- ythered for research. By this A group of 63.. young men ternal Medicine in Warsaw, lZ-year-old daughter, is learn- “It is licac‘s‘sniy- for. me to ing to W.O. Doggett, assistant time, IeVere said, the monk- and women fromdlnations- Poland. A physician for the learn English,” he said, “be- School of Physical Research Dean eys will be invaluable. learned how to speak and ing EngliSh’at a school in dean of the a past 10 years, he has come to Warsaw. Michiko Arisawa cause of our dealings with U. Science and Applied Mathe- Using the special apparatus read English at State this this country to study for a came to State from Tokyo S. business.” rmtics. Dr. Ralph W. Cummings, development of our coopera- to test the animals, Dr. LeVere summer. year under Dr. P. Munson and (where her father is presidant According to Carroll L. an official with the Rocke- tive programs with the‘ Gov- will attempt to determine how Dr. P. F. Hirsch at Carolina. o The son of a Monterrey Mann, Director of Facilities feller Foundation has been ernment of India. His career they process and use informa- Businessmen, engineers,doc- businessman, he will work as with the Foundation has tion and what happens in the tors, economists, teachers, and Dr. Sliwowski, who learned Planning, over $8.5 million in named administrative dean for earn grad- to speak English in his Michiko Arisawa came to a lawyer for a bank after bids will be opened between research at State, Chancellor resulted in international learning process when interfer- scientists—most will State from Tokyo (where her completing two years of September 5 and October 10, Caldwell announced last Fri- recognition of his accom- ence is introduced. uate degrees at universities country, became acquainted father is president of specialization in tax and plishments as a scientist and The method used might be and colloges across the United with the work of the Ameri- with more to come before the day. can doctors when he trans- was completely en- public law. end ofthe year. Cummings is‘ a native administrator. All his friends generally compared, he said, States during the coming She “Construction usually starts North Carolinian, an alumnus and colleagues wish him the with a shopper’s selection of a year. . lated their report on a new chanted with the people in Lois Cole came to State greatest success in his particular brand on a market Dr. George W. Poland, thyroid hormone. the United States, “especially from Sierra Leone in West within 45 days after bids are and former faculty member at future Raleigh—they are kinder opened provided the bids are State, and a veteran of 12 responsibilities at North Caro- shelf when given a choice of head of the Deparment of The hormone shows prom- in Africa. She plans to enter within the money appropr- years as an official in the lina State University.” products. Modern languages at NCSU, ise, he said, in the treatment and friendlier than in Japan.” Belmont College this fall to It will take about two years was director of the program. study sociology, and will re- iated,” he said. international operations of For the past two years, of nephrolithiases (stones on An English graduate of for Included in this group are a the Rockefeller Foundation. since 1966, Cummings has to complete analysis of the The students were support- the kidneys). The department turn to Africa to work library addition He was appointed follow- acted as associate director of data. Following this phase of for which he works specializes Japna Women’s University, the Deparment of Social Wel- $3.72 million the experiment, LeVere hopes ed both through private and she will attend State to earn fare. and expansion project, on ing a meeting of the Execu- the Foundation’s international scholarship funds. in disorders of the kidneys her master’s degree in English. addition to Scott Hall, a $3.25 tive Committee of the Board agricultural programs in Asia. to study how the animals They came to State from and he is eager to learn more Student Center, a of Tnistees of the Consoli- From 1956 to 1966 he was compensate for lesions on the about the new hormone. Her country, which is pre- million brain. Mexico and Belgium, Thailand Ramiro Villarreal. of Mon-s dominantle agricultural and $475,000 addition to the Agri- dated University of North the Foundation’s field direc- He is currently completing a and Peru, Iran Dr. Sliwowski is married terrey, Mexico will earn his law mining (diamonds cultural Engineering Building, Carolina Friday morning. tor of its agricultural pro- project in which he has studied Dr. Andrej Sliwowski prac- and his wife is also a physi- degree at Monterrey Tech and 50 units costing $775,000 He succeeds Dr. Harold F. grams in India. Two years tices medicine with the gov- only child, a next year. to be built at the married Robinson who resigned earlier ago, the Indian government how rats compensate for brain ernmental Department of In- cian. Their Her country, which is pre- student apartments. this year to become vice- honored Cummings by naming lesions. dominantly agricultural and Bids have been opened in chancellor of the University its new central cereal research Ceramics Prof mining (diamonds up on the the library project and, being of Georgia System with head- laboratory in New Delhi in streets or in juvenile deten- within the money, construct- quarters in Atlanta. his honor. Presents Paper tion homes, she said. It is to ion should start within the In his new research post at Last Spring, State honored Starting Salaries Up these young people she would State, Cummings will be the him with an honorary docto- like to direct her work in next six weeks. rate at its 1968 commence- Higher education paid off in Engineering graduates with Following is a breakdown of Dr. Geor e O. Harrell, sociology. The addition to the rear of Chancellor’s principal staff degrees commanded picture for the eight assistant pro essor, at State officer for the oversight of all ment. record high salariesfor State bachelors’ the job research activity on the Uni- rate at its 1968 commencement graduates this year, according starting salaries averaging schools at State: at State: presented his technical paper 55555- The new research dean was to a report released by the $8,892. That figure was almost “Equilibria Aspects of Oxida- fivfié‘éfifliifim. ''3 versity campus. This activity five percent higher than start- tion-Reduction in Firing of is now an $18 million oper- born in 1911 in the Monroe- Placement Office. -Agricu1ture and Life Sci- 5:55:33 700 ton community near Reids- ing salaries a year ago. Structural Products” at the The Graduate Dames are invited to a tea at 'e'#1:a'e ation embracing some in Rockingham County. ny graduates are starting ences: Starting salaries ranging 1968 Fall Meeting of the the house of the Chancellor. All wives of Stiff-5 projects ranging from the ville from $6,000 to $9,000 a year Structural Clay Products Di- ’o‘e’ln biological sciences to space- He was valedictorian of his their careers at salaries their Among other fields with “showing increases over last graduate students interested in attending should 335"- high school class in Reidsville fathers did not reach for vision of The American Cera- age engineering work. at 16 in 1928 and enrolled in decades. climbing salaries for university year’s salaries in both the mic Society. Teh meeting was RSVP. Prof. N. W. Conner has graduates were textiles, pulp industrial and governmental held last week at the Regency been acting dean in charge of State in 1929 graduating with and paper technology, archi- sectors.” Hyatt House in Atlanta, Geo- the University- wide research a 8.8. in soils in 1933. Raymond E. Tew, director tecture, physical sciences and rgia. The Graduate Dames ofN. C. State University office since Robinson went to While in college he earned of the Placement Office, re- applied mathematics. The American Ceramic Request the pleasure ofyour company at a Georgia. recognition as a student ported that 707 employers ranging from $7,980 to Commenting on Cum- leader, being selected to the came to the campus to recruit Society is an international tea on Sunday, 22 September, from 2:30 student government and the $9,000. organization devoted to the o’clock to 4:30 o ’elock in the afternoon at the mings' appointment, Rocke- students and held 8,064 inter- Those who will be teaching —Education:Salaries averag- advancement of ceramic re- feller Foundation President J. honor socities of Blue Key views during the year. continue to be relatively low in ing $6,360. Tew noted that search and production. This is 5 home ofDoctor and Mrs. John Tyler Caldwell. George Harrar, said, “On be- and Golden Chain. the salary scale. “with initial salaries in some carries on through the 2;}, RSVP 1903 Hillsborough Street half of the Rockefeller Foun- In 1933, Cummings enroll- dation, I would like to ex- ed at Ohio State University Another 400 employers Graduates of the School of neighboring states as much as Society’s meetings and publi- =* 833-2920 5-55xii-:3. graduate work, earning his sought graduates by phone. $2,000 a year higher .than our cations on scientific and press deep appreciation for for Education will start their state minimum, many of the technical research. The broad 834-5597 35,? Dr. Cummings’ dedicated and Ph.D. there in 1938, after he careers at average salaries of graduates are sorely tempted to field of ceramics includes the --.;.;.''F' 'ya'';.;e;,-.-.;.'.-.-- ..°°. ;.- ;.;.- ,e.’ 4.. .'' ,u’ .. effective service and especially had been appointed to the Bidding for the State grad- $6,360 a year. .e axxawwxfiwereefi’ for his leadership in the Cornell University fac ty. He uates were industrial, commer- leave their native state.” production of china, brick remained until cial, governmental and educa- Of the-some 1,800 graduat- and tile, optical goods, rocket 1941, when h pointed from across ing students, up to 20 percent Engineering”' : Starting salar- components, electrical insula- '6 tional employers are delaying the start of their ies averaging $8,892 with the tors, fiber glass, TV and radio head of State’s ' agronomy North Carolina and around the careers while fulfilling their supply of engineering graduates tubes, and thouseands of department at nation. militiary obligations to the still lagging well behind the other products made ,by the Martin Gets Computer Post His appoint it began a The value added by educa- nation. demand. ceramic process. 14-year career with State, tion was pointed up by salaries The Structural Clay Pro- which saw him become suc- offered graduates of the School Others will work for advanc- Forest Resources: Starting ducts Division in one of the president of the “Friends of cessively assistant dircetor, of Engineering, which enrolls ed degrees in graduate schools. salaries ranging from $6,780 ten divisions of the Society. Dr. LeRoy B. Martin, 42, is now an associate professor of associate ditector, and finally of the And a number of coeds are for forest management gradu- director of mathematics. the Library,” a private fund- director of the broad research approximately a third has been appointed Martin has been active in raising organization supporting program in agriculture. student body. starting careers as wives. ates to $8,112 for wood State’s Computing Center, academic affairs on the Univer- the NCSU library. technology graduates and CE Gets Grant Chancellor John T. Caldwell Two major national direc- (continued on Page 7) t . " $9,576 for pulp and paper announced Friday. sity campus and is a mamber of technolog?graduates. A Charlotte youth is winner Martin was born in Elkin, the Faculty Senate. He has tories, “Who’s Who in the ~frigi-szn. ,j of a new civil engineering NC, and grew up in Raleigh served on numerous com- Electronics Industry” and w" —Liberal Arts: Salaries aver- scholarship at State. The schol- where his father was a well- mittees, including the opera- “American Men of Science,” aging $7,668. Tew noted that arship is financed by Bechtel known banker and civic leader. tions reaearch technical com- carry a listing for Martin and “with 121 employers recruiting Corporation, a San Francisco, Caldwell shid Martin will mittee, the NCSU courses and his professional background for liberal arts graduates, the California construction engi- curricular committee and the and work. direct the 'large NC. State committee on engineering of Martin’s father, LeRoy question isn’t so much ‘What neering firm. Center and coordinate the Martin, Sr., was trust officer can I do? but ‘What do I want L. Vincent Pratt, Jr., a a Center’s work with TUCC, the education. He is also vice for Wachovia Bank in Raleigh to do?’ . rising senior enrolled in con- Triangle Universities Computa- and a member of the Raleigh struction in civil engineering, tion Center in the Rexearch Glazener To —Phys‘cal Sciences and Ap- was awarded the Bechtel Schol- City School Board for many ' mthmtics: Although Triangle Park. He will also Head Center years. IeRoy Martin Junior the nature of the curriculums arship for his high academic oversee the Center’s operations High School was named in his in thsi school lead most achievement. with several computer exten- honor. bachelor degree winners on to A dean’s List scholar, Pratt sions on the campus and Dr. E. W. Glazener, director Martin attended the Raleigh graduate school, those who did is also very active in extra-cur- continue as an associate profes- of instruction for the School of city schools since the family accept positions started at ricular activities. He is an sor of mathematics. Agriculture and Life Sciences moved from Yadkin Dounty average salaries of $8,280 a outstanding member of the The appointment was ap- at State, has been named to the during his pre-school year. The year. Student Chapter of the Am- proved today by the Executive board of governors of the Martins were from the Brooks erican Society of Civil Engi- Committee of the Board of Center for Research in College Crossroad area of the county. Dr. Cummings —Texti|es: With almost neers and has been‘named vice Trustees of the Consolidated Instruction of Science and three job offers for every president for the criming year University of North Carolina Mathematics. graduate, starting salaries rose of Chi Epsilon, the civil engi- and had been previously autho- The center, which involves to $8,244. neering honor society. rized by President William C. 13 Southern universities, is Ferguson In Hall Of Fame Friday of the University. based at Florida State Univer- Martin has an extensive sity. EM-ME Gets Cash' background in computer opera- Dr. Glazener succeeds Dr. C. M. Ferguson, a State visiting professor, has been named tions, beginning with graduate H. F. Robinson, who resigned to the Ohio Agricultural Hall of Fame. - A Hendersonville youth ma- He has maintained a 3.5 studies at the computation as State’s representative last Currently lecturing in administration and personnel manage- joring in two fields of engineer- scholastic average out of a laboratory of Harvard Univer- spring when he became vice mem in State’s Department of Adult Education, Ferguson was ing at State has been awarded possible 4.0, and has been isty in 1952. president of the University of with the Ohio Agricultural Extension Service from 1929 until the Owens-Coming Fiberglass named to the Dean’s List every He holds degrees from three Georgia. 1953. serving the last five years at its director. He has been at 1 . .‘1 . Corporation Scholarship for semester. He will participate in universities, a 8.8. from Wake Research of the center has State since 1964. .,. , ‘ A _v"r 1968-69. the Engineering Honors Pro- Forest in 1949, an MS. from dealth so far with undergradu- He is also a former administrator of the Federal Extension 3 ‘ .-, gain this coming year-a pro- NC. State in 1952, and a PhD. ate courses in physics and Service and was assistant secretary of agriculture during part of James A. Kishpaugh, a gram that allows outstanding from- Harvard in 1958. From mathematics, but plans are President Eisenhower’s second administration. ’. '7 -aQ:J: . i junior majoring in both engi- students ~ more flexibility in 1955-61, he held various posi- being ‘ made to expand into Ferguson was formally initiated into the Hall of Fame neering mechanics and mechan- course selection. ' tions with the IBM company in chemistry and biology. August 28 in ceremonies atColumbus, Ohio. '7 students at Stat; wrll receive more job offers and Kishpaush send in computer services. 77 ,,,, Support for, thencenter, has, Max Drake, president of the Ohio Agricultural Council. said real “glaring. “’88 awarded! . Yams Ferguson “hasjoined a select group ofOhio agriculturalists who ' startina salaries than anv of the graduates of other the scholarship on the oasrs of the Army for two years and He returned to State, in come from the National Sci- (I . This student can expect to be employed at at least his excellent academic record attended Duke University as a ~ 1961 to teach mthematic’sand ence Foundation and the have been recognized for their outstandingicontributjon to Ohio “mWiaqenm-v ——andothesaehievements. w- 7»Jeshman. Alfred . Technician Now Gutfitted

With Latest Equipment

by George Panton printing and folding of the themwith an adhesive wax. provides easier quality control the installation of the new Technician. Stories and headlines are over material after it has been equipment, will result in a 1W.Ww The IBM equipment pro- then pasted down on boards set, and eliminates the com- savings more than adequate to duces type comparable in0grai- and sent to Print Shop, munications problems that in- cover the expenses associated The Technician has shifted a ity to linotype work (t y’s where they are treated almost evitably developed because of with the machines. This sav- large part of its printing issue was produced in this as if they were mere photo- the distance between newspap- ings, according to Burkhimer, cess into its offices in the runner) while requiring less staph:- er and printer. wrllbe' turned back into the Religious Center, according to skilled operators. The machines ln-the-office composition In addition, the replacement budget in the form of special editor Pete Burkhimer. are, in fact, being operated of the newspaper allows greater of skilled personnel with stu- and color issues, of which there Heart of the new printing entirely by students, according flexibility in 331:2: up-“‘0“’“" , dent workers. made possible, by will be more than ever before. system is the Magnetic Tape; to Burkhimer. Selectric Composer unit rrnnu- Furnishing headlines is. the factured by lntemation Busi- Headliner Model 820, made by SheaA ffer’s big deal gets you through ness Machines. the VariTyper Company, A This unit is comprised of subudiary of Addressograph- term papers, 3 book reports,17 exa two units—an input and an Multigraph. This unit is also osten- output—which resemble elec- used extensively in the corn- 2 quuzzes and 6 months of homework. tric typewriters to some de- 1pilosition of advertising mater- . from any photo gree. These mchines will take The Varityper unit produces over the function of the large display type on 35mm linotypes formerly used at the film or'paper. Both headlines orry about that. Sheaffer's big deal means 'you can University Print Shop. and stories set on the IBM write twice as long. Because you The Print Shop will stun, equipment are then passed get the long-writing Sheaffer dollar however, be responsible for the through a machine which coats. ballpoint plus an extra long-writing g .. . 49¢~ I refill free.I, J,‘ All“n”forghinwnjust a dollar...-,

. V ...... PM,“ ..- 1, 1%; -- r; 433‘

z Eta X 3 ft. lonly $1.95 (“9! value) ‘Send any black 6 white or color photo (no negatives) and the name “Swingline"cutoutfromanySwingline package (or reasonable facsimile) to: POSTER-MART, P.O. Box 165, Woodside, N.\'. 11377. Enclose $1.95 cash. check, or money order (no C.O.D.’s). Add sales tax where appli- cable. Poster rolled and mailed (post- paid) in sturdy tube. Original mate- rial returned undamaged. Satisfaction ‘ figuaranteed. ‘mr Gets LiWissglisse o Stapler M

;._.'.~_———. (including 1000 staples) StaplerLarger aisaonlyCUB'1...Desk AtUnconditionallyanystationary,guaranteed.variety, or bookstore. SW mc. LONG ISLAND CITY, N.Y. lllOl The Technician office was reworked this summer to accomodate $20,000 worth of printing e ipment. Immediate- ly above, Technical Manager Carlyle ravely operates the Virginia International Raceway output unit of IBM’s MT/SC system, which producesjustified type as would a linotype. Above and right, the VariTyper Headliner is used to produce headlines such as the one on this article. Above and to the far right, revision of the newspaper’s National Championship Sports Car Races offices included simple but effective redecorating. Advance Tickets V.- price—only $5.00 all privileges for entire weekend write Box 457, Danville, Va. 24541 Weleaone 34d! or call Johhny Barber-8339591, Raleigh I '* 1968 W. A. SHEAFFER PEN COMPANY. FOR MADISON. IOWA, A TEXTRON COM NY Newcomers and Oldtimers To N. C. State

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Opinion

Technician: A New Era Some of our most cherished readers are those eight-pagers wiii not be infaquexno.4* T198055‘4‘--- ’33:“.r4-- ~‘Z‘ny‘- . hardy souls who devour each page of the be room to cover news and feature events that have had to be neglected in the past. We plan to utilize during class. While we may not agree with their senses / \F Qoo HAVE T° of priority, we are flattered nonetheless. much of this extra space by covering events which we, To these dedicated ones we offer sincere apology pertain to small groups of students and even to eeéls‘lfifi LAT‘E’ THE? Rascal» for today’s issue—you’re not going to get away With individuals. We will try to add depth to our news LET H’eo Know Tasteles- For our. reading a 16-page newspaper in class, no matter how coverage through greater use of follow-up stories. In thick the prof might be. short, 1968-69 is aping up as one of the best years Today’s is, in fact, the largest Technician since the in the paper’s 5 year history. We hope the entire Fiftieth Anniversary Issue in 1939, which was 50 University can share in our growth. pages. That was, however, a special commemorative issue; today’s is the largest regular issue in the paper’s history. . _ {1 Friday’selgf' "i" . wPoliticas ’68 ”I:IA1 . a! . | rDZ“: Nan-11,. , f “(or "4-‘", (V .. _ fl. ‘3‘ iii...... , lh‘VA‘ ~. ”or. - .nnre year. We have be" expanded our mechanical equipment (see story, page currently completing’a booki'to be entitled Election" three) to include the very latest in typesetting ’68, Myths and Realities. His column will appear machines. All we need to make 1968-69 a truly about once every other issue until Election Day, soon after which he plans to release the book. aeulty * pinion superlative year of publication is to expand our staff “Politicos ’68 ” does not necessarily represent the as well We have gotten a heartening response from views of the Technician or any of its staffers; the freshman class. What we’re looking for now are faculty members shortly after Among the 55 democrats In spite of the overwhel- dissenting opinions are welcome on this or any other by Doug Lientz responding on the questions ming Democratic Party identi- responses, contributions, and suggestions from editorial matter. the Democratic Convention fication of those responding, upperclassmen as well. If you don’t wish to write as a Most of , the faculty mem- ended. Eighty-two members involved 33 think the man they What is it that most people associate with students bers replying to a recent poll shortly after the Democratic are backing will lose the State, 37 expressed a preference for staff member, then contact the president of your in politics on the American scene today? What is the by the Technician indicated Convention ended. Eighty-two as do seven of eight indepen- former Vice President Nixon, organization and offer to serve as a correspondent for prevailing image of the student’s point of view? These that they think they are responded to the questions dents and five of 13 repub- 32 for Vice President Hum- that group. questions are both broad and cumbersome; however, backing a candidate who will' regarding party preference, licans. The one American phrey, four for Wallace and While we still will be basically a four-page paper, the answers, unfortunately, appear rather clean-cut. lose North Carolina in the candidates for president and independent to respond be- eight for others including lieves former Alabama Gover- Governor Rockefeller and Those things most often associated with the student’s Presidential election this fall. governor, political views and Senator McCarthv. role in politics are: demonstrations, burning of draft The questionnaire for the the importance of various nor George Wallace will carry cards, storming administration buildings, long hair, poll was sent out to 150 issues. the state. (continued on page 7) Edlwnal Page POlwy pot. This portrait represents less than 10% of the ‘ students on most campuses. Those whom this picture Tabulation Editorial articles appearing on the editorial page does fit would hke to have the FFIT/ of this newspaper express only the opinion of their M20311)ege‘gegtlsatotfhgnrggg' These are the results of the Technician Faculty Opinion Poll. authors. All opinion-type. articles. will. be. bylined, Thesen facte ls- uthat they represent' This is the first of a series of polls, gathering the opinions of l —with CRAIG WILSON except those of the editor, which Will usually run only those who cannot bridge .. both members of the faculty and student body, that the under some characteristic banner such as the the frustrations of the age. Technician ~will useuthis year to try to discover the moods and Orientation has, I hope, been most rewarding for '- you freshmen. But no matter how much you think “Ed“?“al Oprmon” above._ _ They do not even approach feelings of the campus. While the Technician ls indeed a “student representation of the millions (1) What is your political affiliation? you learned about University life, let me assure you Republican—l4 that most of it will be completely useless to you newspaper,” it does not profess that its editorials of non-demonstrating, non- Democrat—58 express the consensus of all State students. This is -violent, non-heard, but .gen- Independent—9 when confronting the really serious problems of neither possible not desirable. uinely concerned and dillgent American Independent—l adjustment during this first year. I have therefore Ample opportunity is provided each and every college students who go un- (2) Which candidate do you favor for president? prepared a list of things that are “in” and “out” at student who wishes to express his opinion in the publicized by the mass media Nixon-37 State and trust that you will consult it often. paper. The “READER OPINION” section was for ”limit laCk if swig“??? $2$§2ff32 Ragging the Campus Cops is “out.” Aside from the established for this purpose. Letters run in READ- igrlllzirling 1950;) 2:31,: “£16m: Allen Other—8 fact that they have enough problems already WithOUt ER OPINION will be selected from the volumes of (3) Do you feel strongly obligated to support the candidate having to listen to irnpudent kids, they have the should have to labor under an image created by so your mommies. mail entering the office. While we will attempt to few, and blown so far out of proportion by of your party? power to report you to run all printable correspondence, we do not guar- irresponsible coverage. $33102 _ . Writing graffiti is “in,” provided. you are not antee that any article will be run. We will not, it Student influence on American politics began to 06,) Which candidate do you favor for governor of North caught. Last year one poor soul. decidedto add a . must be emphasized, judge— the acceptability of snowball with the election of JFK. He brought forth Carolina? , w1tty touch to the Bell Tower “nth ms paint brush, "f articles on their conformity to the paper’s stand on a new interest in both youth and intellect. Most Ga,dne,‘_22 only to be rewarded with an all-expense-paid trip to any issue. This would stifle healthy discourse, and students are progressrves, 1n the Kennedy wake; Scott-45 . . Fort Bragg. it is one of the Technician’s important function 5 "however, there are a few radical; “ghoh do 2:)llothof ((15) Which of the following best describes your political Running for Student Government president is . . ' ' s lashin . As a consequence, muc o whicht e puportraysic as ten““3meencies. ..out,n at least until Wes McClure ls Wes was elected to promote Intelligent debate. fapllen piey to a popular stereotype. to his second term last spring. ‘ Letters should be typed, triple-spaced, and student viewpoint as ranging from liberal to Moderate-54 signed. We will withhold signatures on request, the Conservative—6 Wolves are “out,” but Kyoties are “in.” Two years radical, and generally leftist. This is simply not true! is: ago an astute State professor of zoology discovered provided that the letter is signed. We take a dim The majority of students in America are moderates (6) Generally the State Faculty view, however, of'those who cannot stand publicly Liberal—‘7 that Lobo III, the school’s mascot, was not a and independents. Their political role is not com- Moderate—61 ferocious wolf as had been thought, but a friendly, behind their ideals. pletely passive; instead it is one of wide reading, Conservative—l 2 From time to . time, articles may appear discussing, and listening—not one of condemning, (7) Generally the State students are: spirited' . coyote. And. somewhere. along the line the elsewhere than on the editorial page which contain ridiculing, and warring against society. These students Liberal—8 . Techmcran’s cartoonist decided that “Kyoties” are the author’s opinions. These will be clearly desig- are progressives who are intensely interested and Moderate—SQ “K001,” and the term has stuck. nated as “news analyses,” Excepted, of course, are concerned with the problems that face our nation, Conservative-116 Clemson is “out,” especially after the Tigers movie reviews and humor columns. and the world. They seek new and more original carry(8)NorthWhichCarolinaof the inpresidentialthe election?candidates do you think will wrested the ACC football crown from State’s Liberty Groups, whether they be racial, ethnic, religious, solutions_ which .reveal some reflection and.. insight and, Nixon—23 Bowl champs last year. Also “out” are Duke, Wake national, or ideological, are’encouraged to express rationale—n12: hjulst tellpporary ind .. °ff"th,f'°““:. Humphrey—24 Forest, Maryland, South CArolina, Virginia, SMU, their views on campus and campus-related issues 3133:3211“: bgm ieaset e ear, suc as stop e war Wallace—32 , . . ., Oklahoma, Florida State, and Carolina. through a group spokesman. There may be space These generalizations are not representative of P (9,), “high 0f the fonomng do you confide! mo“ unpomm' Come .to think 0f it. almost everything about and opportunity to include columns Of a “8“!” every college or university in the United States, but vgfmitm Carolina is “out” except drinking and that’s always ‘ ./// nature from SUCh groups if theWUMiSt proves to they do, without a doubt, capture the mainstream of Civil Disorders—l6 . “m. ’ ‘” college students in America. Taxation and Inflation—8 200 used to be “in,” but nowit’s be ”0°“ Writer- “out”Psychologysince they made it a hard course. Secfilogy 305 and Anthropology 252 are also “in,” as was Philosophy 309 until it was dropped this year. The WW Dick Daley Champion Of Justice? philosophy course was eny'tled “Marriage and Family .‘*dflflh”d*l£fllkflhfllhm Living,” and although/the lectures weren’t much, the When I was a little boy, I Repeatedly, delegates were 0f the television networks, by '3de all!" t h was told that America was a refused recognition, delega- thosgghefl. andd member: labgvlas really something. h that ne tions had microphones.cut off, 0 W0! ', 8 press an insprte 0 SO " ls organic c emistry, and so are most WHE I' I?a" BM,""“'- maul-Penmlsug- o...Joel-I3:65.:It' ing,”“Thecame“”1019the chant.“'0‘ ‘5UPwafrag!c ' coulddemocracy.say whatI was the0Idfelt likeo and some delegates were even. the beatings a great number 0f of Wple that haveltaken it. Sport-Editor Joe Lewis Che. lam-at 351* Rob-mu the 8‘1““, ‘1‘“.th from on without fear of punishmen, beaten by police—the head of them suffered. #1,, Studying is always “out.” mm Brick Miller ‘I'ecthmfi c-nvl- Gmly the tear ens. and. “"0 “1° that one had had right of free the New Hampshire delesntion is“ seem °f “"3 PM“.a So is in t bed 1 television cameras, ‘t couldn t assembly that my opinion and for one. hm“ article In the US- constl- . g0. g o ear 3" mm " be de-t th pe floors thoughts,counted just as much And Daley satf,unmoved by ”lilo“? the week a cheery $313180? to class. if £- ' o e “P ' ’ thetansvestit o ustiee. 0 make e 0 y Knave IS “in,” ' ou’re ' Edwin. Hum.. Jerry warm,, . Hllton Smith, am Horehler, sum-v of the'tingConrad Hilton where ”$335113: asllen sister. The demorlstlayJtors. menn- Diem" 0f “we“: Rube" and got a buck. y young, white, mama-tarOsborn-Mot Hurt-unmet- Knowtand, Linda Stuart, M Hubert and his “politics of It seems that to voice one’s while, were being continually 11°"ij applauded the “de- Criticizing the Agromeck is “in,” at least until this happiness” were waiting. It was opinion is fine, just don’t do it attacked by the police and the elem” Chicago police and the" year’s volume is relea almost submerged by the thud in public. national guard. The count of ‘fine mayor Daley. This was of the nightsticks and the Richard Daley, the prime the injured will never really be . McCarthles suite . “’5, “State_ _ College” is “o t.” “North Carolina State CI'IICCl‘l 0f broken bones. example of the “m” (pig known. . bung sacked by the effluent Umversrty at Raleigh” is m.” "j'~*~" "m'*you—bettefm'VeitAm—m1wweama».7VAW that them- g “Dormitories” are “out.” “ ' ” e6 Realdence halls are baby that the “Ole “dc “movement” me for the mutt-atom had no pande_ WWWW-, “in sinee onmpus'mw WWW LV'“ Am world was watching and that polree' m snugly confident orr wt. and or they want, the democratic.- ’procesatertf _ , _. V . .. . W W “W thirty minim W09“ 3“" l“ the co)nvention floor surround- leave Grant Park at the appoin- very ,somethlnser other- Slt- m0” °°n1f°flable last year. . ed by police and lor'ded over ted curfew hour. No permit has In your [MRS rooms you Enterms Harrelson Hall by the outside steps 15 WCM“ M“ policeDemocraticstate tactics usedconvention.during allowed to be issued to he)” watched it in 0010' “out.” Going up the ramp is “in,” unless you’re in a- Ron Horton, W Overrun, Eli Gukieh the all were Nick England, Carl Barnes Mayor Richard Daley is still “Nothing” is going to dis- the mixed group of Yippies, wlthlnstant replays to catch all hurry, because that’s the long way. Me's-g Me denying that nay brutality turb my convention,” he said. Hippies, Mobilization, and the action. _ At campus snack bars, submarines are “out;” baby Chris Gunman, Jim Uhl, Joy Hutchenon oecured. Not even the feeble attempt at comcerned persons, though the The candidates are chosen. club sandwiches are “in.” When are you going to learn a democratic process mamged city of Chicago keptpromising A“ are more or km. on the to set the latter day Boss them up to conveption week. surface at least, supporting . The alma mater is “out.” The fight song is “in.” W by NATIM EDUCATIONAL ADVERTISERS SER- “”3.How ong ls- lt gorng .0 a... Tweed on edge. And when has it been wrong some form of police statefrhe “Coeds” are finally “in,” so you guys better take VICB, IO Lexington Ave, New York, N. Y., agent for national you to realize that .what ' Attempts to bring to the to assemble in a democratic two major °“°‘.‘.'°'m"“,8€‘ them “ou .” Mom. Second Class postage paid at Rolelah. N90”! Carolina happened in Chicago ill just a attention of the convention— country for political ? of strained commence, or art “Brickyard” is “out” since they decided to name 17602. Ptblid'lod Mon.-Wod.-Fri. by the students of North Coro- hint of what could happen all and the world throufil the ever Since RichardDaleyuiditwas the rape of the Sabine wome. the red and white brick area behind the Union Ino State except daring holidays and exam periods. Subscription over the country? They said it seeing eye—the carnage outside one mud guppo”, All support “saw and order” “University Plaza” last spring. It is kind of dignified. ill-1W yourrfrlnue at the N2~C.mmmi:'w*ganrt“1fipen 'EWmchameW ’toW WW’I'KeWWA'WWlelanoth’o W W -. the,1tm this columnis “in”?it’s syndicated" from, J19 sup N. 'c. Shea WWNC ’ either. ower to ,Braaw; _ . - . l) v 310m nought. “‘ “um“,‘mmmws lemme.mm» mgeS/mTodmidm/Sopmlflig - 1' @1112 (fittings firmer or bl

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shop and general errand boy, Gene commented, “One of Indeed Gene Messick and confusing images, scaffolds, ence the audience feels. It "McLuhan’s “The Mod- “It’s not like anything else. It the troubles we have had with his merry band have accompli- and almost everything else comes away confused, very ium isthe Massage'ismtact is totally unlike “normal” this thing is that people try to shed a great deal, and in the irmginable. This is trying to get confused, but usually at the the basis for the “Orange theater because it is so much process brought something in to see the “Orange Driver”, same time very pleased by the Driver. We attempt to involve a more a “life process”. equate this with regular thea- unique and fascinating to this the show is even worse. conglomeration of events. the audience using as my ter. It’s most definitely not, campus. “You Might say it‘s McLu- fonm of commumca‘tion as “It all began last spring but what is exactly is is hard to Walk up a flight of stair and han Cubed," explains Messick. posible.” Mmmsmwm when I wanted to set up an explain.” The Ounge Diver will be sit on the stage. Yes,the stage. intermedia workshop and the playing the rest of this week Q Messick, “The audience is by Brick Miller According to the orange “Orange Driver” evolved from “If anything, it was the and on the following two the stage, and all the action. brochure—its appropriate any- iiidl. people who worked on it. They weekends. Get in on the revolves around them.“ Features Editor way—it is: 13 slide projectors have to work very closely ground floor of this McLuhan- Indeed it does. Spinning from the pages of with over 2000 slides, five film “It began simply, but by the together on a scarecrow bud- esque experience, it’s worth it. For the next approximate Marchall McLuhan, touching projectors, over a mile of time this whole thing is over, get, all the equipment biieily on New York Citys’ we will have put more than is hour and a half, the audience‘s wiring, a converted telephone Ionfln man .hnnro intn it borrowed, and it sometimes held over for two weeks. “We senses are assaulted by every “Electric Circus”, and landing swit‘ehborad, and last "our most i "getsquite hairy." have had excellant response, in concicvable form of image and square in the middle of Thom» definately not least l6 close spite of‘the heat at the first of experience. pson Theater, the.,0mnge Dri- and earnest people. We went to Charlotte to see the summer, and we’re going to ver - or how to get out of 2001, Space Odyssey to get “One advantage we have run it throught the fifth of “We feel that we have ‘; Greensboro in a polkadorred a general idea of where to though,” he continued, “Is the October,” says Messick. something almost totally uni- ‘ bus has finally brought “multi- So, what does it do? begin.” theater itself. It is one of the que,” says Messick. “The only .' media” to the State campus. most flexible I’ve ever seen, The whole experience be- other succesful place like this] Exactly what the Hell is a According to Gene Messick, The result currently occu- and without this flexibility we gins when an unwary audience know of is the ‘Electric Circus’ “Multi-media" and who cares founder of the Summer Inter- pies one half of Thompson never would have been able to walks in the front door. It in New York." ' anyway? media Communications Work- Theater proper and is being accomplish much.” bombarded with a variety of All of this unique experi- WONDER COED'S wHo THE HECK 5)... L/‘T‘TLE DO ”THEY K/vow “THAT won/Dem $7012 Y BEG/AIS THAT, MARY mp Mrs? c051: 6055 UN/vo-r/csb w THEIR/KIDS? A-r/too UNIV- No my FOOLS! Disco/55:1: As A BOOK/SH COED ERS/T Y. A m WONDER cor-rD! “By THE NAME 0/: OLGA FRUMPSY..-- o . Wives!B ,E‘NI‘PLI; ' k Elf-E 5‘ - w." 'ai-Mlfl, )«—-—‘ 4/57 , ,,_.. l\1 51¢. 11”“)va ‘ _ . . .4 “J. ‘ OF APATHY. PROMPT“ ‘n’ A ”-1 . SUDDENLY w Pill“ RmD! F0Leah/War61,9 .1 - I ii“ l i THE SK/E5 ' , _ (I J; 3/ ' i ‘ 'llk‘ll ‘ ‘ VF, fi—L—‘fT IlifltllrlFEQLls(Jl ABOVE THERE ; him ll‘ “1127““; i ‘1. yr A PPEF? R s A FL «ms 032$ch COMPARE “ii-7"“ lac/veer? cow; SENSAv’OA/AL ARRIVAL. 0N OUR PRICES 0N CAM‘PUS CAUSES AN UPHOAR AMONe THE sruoem's As -ro HER TRUE IDENTITY. GOODRICH TIRES all I the-Tech- knock THIS WEEK ONLY , fix. m \ B.FGoodrich SIGHTED ON g MOO SIlVEIiTDWN U-. 6'50

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Contraceptives-Harem Scarum? if: // He felt “the student should at the infirmary.” degree of liberalization might The freshmen males ed crowded conditions in Latin by Dennis Osborne least have to show his face in Another 'male interviewee, cause a protest among the to be in agreement h their America and India.” a definite “no" as his opinion sophomore Wes Peterson, gave students.” Peterson thought coed colleagues ' their ‘no’s.’ The average student inter- about handing out the pac- his reply by saying “Anyone the parents’ permission should viewed seemed to have quite What opinions do State kaged protection. Sidegate le Would “go along He qualified can get them anyway. This be obtained. with the/wiry they are given different ideas about birth 1 00 Plus students have about control of gig-now, for married people. control methods than his Tax 8. Exchange birth control? The Technician ne must think of the effects parents or other adults might recently interviewed students on the consumer and his future think. The students were, for arriving from their summer fun children." the most part, against dispen- to get their ideas about this “There is no need for any sing the materials on campus. topic. married person to have birth Those who would agree to this WHITEWALLS Freshmen Betty Arnold control methods available to practice qualified their accep- thought that dispension of them," Susan Stevens, a fresh- tance with exam restrictions. birth-control pills on the State man, thought. “A person needs campus was “not necessary.” to be at least 21 to be able to Your Choice of She said, “If given out, they obtain these materials. Easy should be dispensed by a access to contraceptives would Blow Yourself These Popular Sizes doctor.” encourage promiscuity.” up TO “No, I don’t think pills need 775-14 775-15 . to be given out freely,” Louise POSTER SIZE Bisset agreed with Betty. “If Cary Eaton, a grad student, had some different ideas on the ft. x 3 it. 825-14 815-15 given out harum-scarum, the Send any Black and White or practice will encourage loose interview topic. He didn’t Color Photo from a 2% to morals. This method ofobtain- think that birth controllers 16-20 also newspaper I mag- W ing protection would not stop should be given out on campus, azine photos. We will send you the illegal traffic in contracep- and said what was needed a2tt.1135t. BLO-UP... Mowm tives.” instead was “something for the perfect POP ART poster. srocx. .. Sonya Mallinoff was the morning after. I don’t think it | value. for 33.50 first student interviewed t9 " would be a thing that could be No c 0 0 POLYESTER/FIBERGLASS think that contraceptives and planned out, like ‘Do I need A“ 45s in asst-halo“ handllna this pill Sand Black or Money Order to: the pill should be available on for next Saturday,’ and PHOTO POSTER Belted Tires — campus. She ,did’think that no. lo: 407. om. c3 “they should be available only therefore would be useless. I North lo I, NJ. 07007 Up To Double Your Mileage from/aphysician. This system do think there is a need for the Orlalaal n and «ca-as“. All Sizes ,mig/ht help prevent accidents. pill, and I don’t think the Pope PsahrDealerrolled Al called-um¢s IIlnvrtcdsturdy“ Including At the University of Maryland is taking a realistic look at the LCadillac - Olds - Buick - Pontiac a woman professor is trying to fl: J get this practice accepted.” 4 The Technician proposed a method of obtaining contra- ceptives and birth control pills Students, we are glad to have you back for from the school infirmary. To get these items, the student another school year. We offer our services to you would go to the infirmary, throughout this season and hope we can help to BEST PRICE submit to a physical exami- In Town With nation to determine whether make it a good one for you. FREE Installation there would be side effects from the medication and, upon Betty Arnold Louis Bisset GUARANTEED~ being found fit, get their LIFE OF CAR “issue.” When asked if he thought .~Is (on; .4! You (hell I! the pill should be available on ARA Slater campus, Oroon Palmer replied, Complete Line “Why not?” This sophomore WPAK and i didn’t like the idea of contrav Food Services caom arvrass ceptive machines on campus. Floor mac warns smrrs L P ‘19" .. WKNC-FM ' fl r BRAKES g: - .mwm;wm;:$at at 511mm“ Kits in Lee, Iransmissio - RELINED 8P 8P 8P; 8P Sullivan and Bragaw, and W C-FM on Monday night at 5 p.m. on 'l 288 -, Vie-Service 88.1 MHz. W \‘ All Wheels FREE. Towingwith '°'c°°',f,"" om" (m was . Repairs WPAK will” play MORE Top40 music per hour than any other radio L station in Raleigh, using Pack’s Law, “less commercials = more Good pay . . . varied. interesting jobs as a l\l Union (barge o No Money Down 0 Bonh‘mslnc'c music.” WKNC-FM will play everything from classical music to Manpower Reliable! progreadve rock. Apply in person. ready to work. 6:30 to 9 am. daily. ;LI technicianadvertisin technicianadvertisintechnicianadvertisintechnicianadvertisin technicianadvertisintechnicianadvertisingp Seven nights a week, the best in collegiate entertainment on‘WPAK BUFFALO and WKNC-FM. Darla ‘ The K Automotive Dam an-arsana-tau L - A v Greeks Plan Public Relations e A v activities scheduled for the coverage of fraternity news proper and fitting represen- anned' at impro‘ving the frater- televrsron'andnewspaper med'n, items. In addition to the tation for fraternities in this nity imageoncampusandin the itishopedthatthisorgamn‘tipn ”Cheddar year will Ire “organization,” full Technician the same staff of school publication» As a third Raleigh Community. Working will not only elevate the I would like to welcome all house participation in every fraternity men will also be in and final ’bility,thelFC closely with Hardy Berry fraternity system at State but of the new students to the of the [PCs operation. charge of fraternity coverage in hiinc Relations Comrnittoe Universityinforrmtiondirect- also increase student pride and University! am sure you will The [PC social calender will be the Monaco]: to (insure willdiroct any andallcampargn's or, as well as the radio', spirit for the entire University. find your stay in Raleighamost determined by a ' committee a enjoyable experience. made up of each of the 17 For the next few weeks, the fraternity house social chairmen rea ' t back to campus The entertainment commit- fiurpn. life will undoubtedly be a strain too will be headed by Clement on all students new and old. Huffmn (Phi Ka pa Tau), IFC There will be periods of vice preddent. ush will be frustration, ' of d'ncour- decided by another committee, THE WAY THEY READ sgement also times when IFC RushCommittee,under the fraternity news you wish youwerealittle closer leadershi of Mike Sigmon to the security and friendliness (Sigma ' Epsilon). A special of home circles. But, let me committee comprised of all , 100 YEARS AGO sure you these times will pass. house presidents ‘3 also in the College can be everything that process of ' formed. lts That way is roo slow. You miss too much over- home was and more. With tint its will to discuss allcamprehension . . . too much pleasure . . . great amount of freedom on lea rship and immediate press- Houses Spruce Up FoJrLsh waste too much time . . . learn too little . . . for- experiences at college, your ing fraternity blems. This get too soon. activities canbe limitless. 1 only committee ' met every suggest that you impose one, other week for lunch in the limitation on yourself. Before Union. EVELYN WOOD READING DYNAMICS, you take the campus by storm of particular iinportance to Rush Rules Reveale WITH THE MOST RESPECTED NAME establish yourcredentials. Make the fraternity system will be a IN READING, INVITES YOU TO READ the grade, then rmke the scene. fourth committee, lFC Public it’s fall again over on recruiting of new blood, new FRESHMAN—nny visit fra- After Thanksgiving classes re Fraternities" have much to Relations. Each house will be men to take the places of the ternity houses from Tuesday, sumo on Monrhy, December 2, WITH GREATER SPEED AND SKILL . . . offer the good student Fraternity Court and fall September 17th through Sun- 1968. Freshmen TO... but little asked to send at least one means long hours ofhard work soon-to-bc-graduated seniors. my visit to offer the dropout. l strongly representative to help fill this cleaning up, repaintin and In order to facilate this vital day, September 22nd. Visiting fraternity houses after this date encourage everyone to take new and very important renovating for the reeks. fraternity operation, the Inter- hours will be: Tuesday through at any time. "‘0 m? I? < _. advantage of the open house committee of the IFC. Any Many fraternity men showed fratemity Council, made up Thursday—12 noon to 10 pm; Upperclassmen—may visit "’ ‘ “ “"- Fraternity fraters” interested in. nhoto- -IIn on campus as" representatives from each “' Friday ,4” Settlrday—fll" Mm, ,I‘~»a-...;tv houses at af .A‘.,._-. ' "wwmai LP. ‘1 -..pvtlcflce In! I . . auuwlls Hive LU? memorable periods of yourlife. oonists, writers reporters and ed, programs have to be plan- Undér me guidance and Icader- houses "in: an... remained on confiscate! TOT FEW“. SPEED" I speak for the entire photogra ers, this group will ned, date books have to be ship of this years lFC RUSH the following dates: Wedneg Freshmen must have com- Fraternity system at State in serve as the link between the replenished. Much husling and chairman, Mike Signon, and , day evening, October 9th an plete 12 or more credit hours or your tuition refunded wishing you the best ofluck in Greeks and the campuscommu- busling will be going on around his staff of house representa- 23rd, November 6th and and have a minimum cummula- nity. Once organized this body the Greek side ofcampus. tives, this pro will be 20th— 4:30p.m. to 10 pm. tive gradepoint average of 2.0 'without sacrificing comprehension or year the lnterfraternity will be responsible for providing Of greates concern to the conducted under the following and Saturday, November Council has a full slate of the Technician with complete fraternities at this time is the rules: 2nd—llz30 am. to 61 a.m., pleasure I _.._.... ~.,,- GUARANTEEW Ye gen-ates to Indeed the entire tuition of an; graduate who. sit.- eenpletlag Ital-rest ela- an atadyregelruseh. do. set at least tri le his reed~ dag anal-q as measured by ear heglnrr eg and and- State Sig Eps Commended lag hats. leading dfleleeey Includ- hetls speed and i . eompreh-slee. .v-v‘f-v’v The Buchanan Outstanding University were decisive factors Students neon-fully sampled-g the eearse hose-re Life- Chapter Award was gresented in the selection of the State time Month's of the Evelyn Wood READING DYNAMICS to State’s Chapter of igmsPhi chapter. Interest in the corn- INSTITUTE and ere wales-ed te set-n at ae additional Epsilon on August 24 at the munity and faculty, and aca- -- east for workshe and repeat -eonrsea to increase even biannual Sig Ep Academy in demic and athletic accomplish- further their r ir'rg speed and eompreliensiorr. Memphis, Tennessee. mcnts were also vital considera- Our Average Graduate Sigma Phi Epsilon, the tions. The chapter’s role in the MORETHAN second lamest fraternity with rc-cstablishment of the Sig Ep Reads 4.7 Times Faster JUSTA FAST 174 chapters, bestowed its chapter at Duke received READING OOIIRSE highest award upon 10 chapters special praise. Than His Beginning for outstanding achievements Commenting on the award, Speed With Equal or The mm learns new skills in during 1967-68. State’s Sig lips Sig Ep resident Gene Pridgen —ensvrrw READING were one of the IO chapters said, “ c feel highly honored Better Comprehension receiving this distinction. to have recein this award, Active cooperation with and we think this honor will REMEMBERING other Sig Ep chapters and the encourage us to strive for even HOW IS THIS internal fiatemity organization eater achievements in the and good harmony with the uture.” POSSIBLE! EVELYN WOOD State’s Sig Epsaccept their fraternity’s highest award. In 1954, Evelyn Wood, a Utah READING , school teacher,madea start- lingdiscoverythat led to the DYNAMICS founding of Reading Dy- CAN HELP YOU . . . TO namics. While working to'- BETTER GRADES IN HIGH ward her Master’s degree, SCHOOL AND COLLEGE . . . OR . . . TO IMPROVE she handed a term paper YOUR CHANCES FOR SUC- to a professor and watched CESS IN BUSINESS . . . OR PARTY him read the 80 pages at . . . TO KEEP YOURSELF BEVERAGE 6,000words a minute—with WELL INFORMED . . . CUL- outstanding recall and com- TURALLY AWARE . . . TO prehensicn. GET MORE OUT OF YOUR \TQ/IOAREK TIME AND LEISURE SPECIAL SALE mesecret COMPANY ¥‘§§#U¥‘M¥‘¥MM Determined to find N C STATE MUGS I technician advertising pays I behind such rapid reading, Write . technician advertising pays . she spent the next two years technician advertising pays . tracking down, 50 people Reading Dynamics ‘\..wene also. . .,.:.9.r. , 1..-. 5200‘ WESTERN BLVD. $.59 EACH " technician advertising pays who could read faster than ,‘Nows49, "ADIOS! IRON "All! ONION" NOISE” 1 technician advertising pays a 1,500 words per minute. She Box 592, ' HESS?“"n 33:; \\\\\\Ii|i technician advertising pays . 'studied their techniques, Greensboro, N. c. technician advertising pays taught herself to read at CALL 833-3877 "Win R technician edver'tising pays . these faster rates. Now, 27402 or Call \ ¥ eeeeeeseeeee e after years of testing, you (collect) can benefit from this great ANT' discovery. (919) 274-1571 BHIRTMAKERB Congratulations Wolfpack LOOKFORTHERESTAURANT BRIGHTBLUEROOF Give usyour nameandaddress WITHTHE READING DYNAMICS and we will send you a new booklet lust released by our in the WHITE HOUSE New York Home Office plus testimonials from students The late President Kennedy in- who have taken Reading Dy- TH l RSTY vited Evelyn Wood to the namicsin NorthCarolina. And White House to teach Reading inadditionsendyou aschedule Dynamics to members of his ofclasses to be held in Greens- LETrPARTY BEVERAGE TAKE CARE OF staff. To date, over 400,000 boro, Charlotte, Winston- The“.have taken the course. Salem, Durham, Chapel Hill YOUR BEVERAGE NEEDS. SPEEDY CARRY ey include senators, busi- and Ralelfltthisfall. nessmen, inesrs, house- OUT SERVICE ON CANS, BOTTLES, SIX wives, high oolandcollege Better still attend one of the students and busy peepla FREE MOVIE DEMONSTRA- PACKS OR BY THE CASE OR KEG frarnallwalksoflife...People TIONSlistedbelow. wholiketoreodbutdanthave COOLERS, SNACKS, MUGS, CUPS, ICE, ole thetirna. At a demonstration you will seeafilmofReading Dynamics ETC. cit-s being taught, people talking about the HOW IS READING causeaidourmost piblicized student rudimnd telling TRULY RALEIGH’S ONE STOP DYNAMICS bade. You will a chance DIFFERENT! to pick up the printed mater- BEVERAGE DEPOT ials you want and to read re- 1313HillsboroughStreet port sheetsofmany ofourstu- ALL POPULAR BEVERAGES AT OXFORD Ordinary rapid reading courses dents, in their own handwrit- aspire to 450-600 words per ing. You will have a chance to BELOW SUPERMARKET PRICES lnrennarionalDINNER BUTTON-DOWN minute. Most Reading Dynam- ask questions ‘and to get an- Very special our Gent oxford ics graduates can read be- swers. There is no charge and button-down—Its flair, its fit, tween l,000 and 3,000 words no obligation. Do attend if you the superb quality of the cot- per minute, and many go even possibly can. It may change LOCATED 3 MINUTE ton ortord fabric, the casual higher. yourlife. msHOUSEminimumPANCAKES0: roll of the collar. All these ROM CARTER STADIUM attributes are exclusively Gent — _all reasons why we ’re ‘ mum. servedsteamingmoundofonSauerkraut.aplusPotatotwo Pancakes.RollandButter.DerBeste! carry this distinctive brand. HOURS: /KNO(:KWURSTERMANSAUERKHAUT-Stso& ChoiceSoupofCrispGreenSalad.TwoorplumpKnockwurst,.. Genie in and see our new 7 w ~ cusses sraar, uonoav, NIGHT. SEPT. 23 color selection. 88.00 Closed M AT THE RALEIGH YMCA 1601 Hillsboroudt Street G’EN MON & FRI {9 SW Wed.Sept.18...... 5:30&BP.M. 10:00-I0200 T Thurs! Sept. 19 ...... 5:30 8 PM. 10:00-10:00 w Sat.$ept.21...... IOA.M.&12Noon lO:OO—IO:OO T. IO:OO-IO:OO F READING a. STUDY CENTER,.INC. 9:00-IO:OO S Sponsor for Evelyn Wood Reading Dynamics 225 N. Greene St., Greensboro, N. C. Ask about GROUP PLANS for Business & IVI J0: Efi~+—“¥_.h 0-9 . page 7 / the Technician / her 18 1”

Faculty Comments Vary

(continued from Page 2) “ls l50 names an adequate, between the importance of that he regarded The Techni- Among the possible subjects The democrats responding statistically sound number for them was impossible. Some cian as ultraliberal and expres— for polls suggested were Viet broke down as 28 for Hum- a represent?ive sampling?” remarked that Vietnam was sed a desire for a “mOre phrey, 23 for Nixon, two for asked one aculty member. most important in the short moderate posture” such as nam, Black Power, Sutdent Wallace and five for others. Others said they felt rating run, but that in the long run could be achieved by expres- Power, Faculty Power, North The republicans were 10 for individuals as conservative, other issues would have greater smg both sides of a question. Carolina politics, foreign lan- POSTMASTER GENERAL Nixon, two for Humphrey and moderate or liberal was diff- impact. Others suggested that polls of guage requirements for grad one for Wallace. The indepen- icult or that the major issues sutdent; opinion and compar- students, and foreign sutdents’ WASHINGTON, D.C. 20280 dents were three for Nixon, are interrelated to such an tsions of student and faculty opinionslof American politics two for Humphrey, and two extent that distinguishing 3‘Vim ravuu}6‘ r, ”~1qu. o nutcu. ‘ opinion would be in order. and State University. for others. Although most of the fac- ulty members responding said they regarded their own views Foreign Study as moderate, more indicated that the faculty and student body are more conservative thanf they are than vice versa. Grants Cut Back About half those responding placed themselves and the two “Your newspaper depends on mail service. Now, groups in the same catagory. The competion for United candidates who have had no mail service depends on your newspaper. With mail States Government grants for previous extended study or For Governor aduate study or research, or residence abroad, and who are volume up to 83 billions pieces a year and still or study and professional under 35 years old. The 70 per cent democratic training in the creative and Selections will be made on growing, only,Zip Code will enable your Post Office preference is probably a result performing arts abroad in «I the basis of academic and/or to operate efficiently; Your continuing support is of the lack of party competi- 1969-70, is nearing its close. professional record, the feasi- tion in North Carolina in the bility of the applicant’s vital to the success of this Zip Code Campaign. We past, which made the Demo- Congressional funding for proposed study plan, his per- are counting on your help.” cratic Primarv almost equ.‘ .D-nartment of, State grants in sonal qualifications, and evi- ‘w . «' . V n a ‘n “0‘"4' ~ fill. Jw" M ‘ Hosanna]: uaruner ”tor governor (“total It 18 not ‘pOsSlDie, there- ‘ Creative art' ‘. indicates a degree of conti- TOre, to assure candidates of artists who wicli to study /Iz‘7a‘¢u’-._‘ ’flM-u nuing satisfaction with the the availability for all coun- abroad are not required to state Democratic Party. How- tries of the grants shown in have a bachelor’s degree but POSTMASTER GENERAL ever, 15 faculty members the printed announcements they must have four years of expressed no preference and already issued. perfessional study or equiva- UNIVERSITY STATION——27607 six of those expressing a Reductions will be applied lent experience. Applicants in preference noted that the‘out- most heavily in the categories social work must have at least come made little difference to of grants for Americans to go two years of professional them (one liked both candi- overseas because of the desire experience after the Master of dates and five disliked both). of the government to reduce Social Work degree. Applicants One cement ran,“They are travel overseas at this time. in the field of medicine must different but would both do Competition for such grants have an M. D. at the time of the same type job-- BAD.” will, therefore, be all the application. Someone else commented, keener. The number of 1969-7 “There appears to be little, if grants for Americans may, on any, difference between Scott the average, be reduced as Cummings and Gardner.” much as two-thirds from the Dissatisfaction with both preceding year. (continued from Page 2) candidates was also expressed The awards are available as Cummings’ international Tar Heels. The State cheer- by naming possible write-in part of the educational and interests began in 1948 when LOBO [ll—State‘s official mas- leaders are still selling shares in candidates. One of those res- cultural exchange program, he was appointed by the US. cot, flashes one of his more Lobo, and wolf stock may be ponding may vote for himself, administered by the Institute government to survey ferti- ferocious grins in anticipation purchased from any of the one for Dr. Reginald Hawkins, of Saturday's game with the share. .Afinmclts' Democratic Primary loser, and of International Education, is lizer use and food production rooters at $.25 per (lAII CAMERON SHOP end to increase mutual under- in occuppied areas of Ger- VIllAGE SOUIRI, Cameron Village. one for Santa Claus. standing between the peiple of many and other European Vietnam was rated as the the United State and thoses of countries. endlIORTII IllllS I‘ll 2 ~ most important issue of the other countries. With the growth of inter- .campaign from a list ineluding With competition greatly national assistance work by Civil disorder, Poverty and increased, only candidates the United States following Taxation and inflation. in add- who fully meet eligibility re- World War II, State became MOST IMPORTANT ition to these some faculty quirements and other selection involved. It was asked to members wrote in morality, criteria will be considered. undertake a development pro- responsibility, human equality, Applicantsmust be US. citi- gram for Peru in 1954 and GARMENTS FOR CAMPUS i,» and social justice and law and zens at the time of appli@ Cummings was named to di- order. cation, must generally be rect the mission, thus RESTAURANT WEAR, SPORTCOATS proficient in the language of beginning a 14-year stint with Poll Draws Comment the host country, and, except overseas aid. A... where noted below, must have He is a member of the FINCH'S DRIVE-IN FROM The fact that a poll was of bachelor’s, degree or its American Chemical Society, being conducted at all drew equivalent by the beginning of Soil Science Society, and Soil, RESTAURANT 4) NOWELL'S spontaneous remarks from a the grant. Students who al- Conservation Society, and is 6a.m.—-9:30p.m. ClosedSundey number of faculty members ready hold the doctoral degree listed in American Men of both in praise of the effort and are not eligible to apply. Science and Who 's Who in FINCH'S CAFETERIA critism of the way in which it Preference will be given to America. was conducted. 401 W. Peace 11 e.m.—2:00 p_m_ TECHNICIAN STUDENTS Closed Set. & Sun. TECHNICIAN CHECK WITH II] DBLE ‘ ’3 834-7399 TECHNICIAN TECHNICIAN ADS lie eou'ru nus-urn! men THE BROILER TECHNICIAN ADS OPEN FROM 8‘:30 AM TO 5:00 PM TECHNICIAN ADS 217 Hillsbere TECHNICIAN ADS FOR LOW PROCES AND 24 Hr. Service TECHNICIAN ADS PAY STUDENT DISCOUNTS ON . ADS PAY MOST ITEMS 033-2l64 ADS PAY .- o ADS PAY DESIGN BOARD, ACRYLIC PAINTS, OIL AND WATER PAY COLORS, LETTERSET (Instant Lettering), PAY BRUSHES, DRAWING PENCILS—in fact, PAY ”EVERYTHING FOR THE ARTIST" PAY COME DOWNTOWN AND SAVE " T I 0' N A L “OYMENT SERVICE, INC. MCI-IN NATIONAL (”LOVMINV ASSOCIATION unuouu VINCONNILNATIONAL ASSOCIATION“OCIAYIONOF TEMPORARYinnocent‘(NVIC‘HAwowln nearer-n BRITISH CONSULS u“. Sen‘Sa-rfonn' . Made in England by s mas h CHARLES HORRELL SHOES LTD. SECRETARY—Good shorthand and typing. 2 or more years experience. Cameron The classic George Boot interpreted in finest Village Area. to $400/mo. hand-antiqued Chestnut Aniline JR SECRETARIESIS) Light shorthand, Solid brass buckle - - - ’30 VALUE! Fully leather lined, leather insole $223323?!) NO experience requtrig.$315/mo. 11 iron outsole of finest bend leather with BOOKKEEPER-2 years double entry bathe, topp'ece hee' . experience. Light typing. Free Goadyear we" consmcmn Parking. $390 to mo. .1 " ”in '\ RECEPTIONIST—Light typing, will I I : "I “I A train beginner. Free Parking. $300/mo. ' 'L. 'I‘ an: GENERAL OFFICE CLERKSIZI—Typing 31g , , . . fl yj' M 7 WW! " 45 WPM up. Good math aptitude. Cameron BfltlSh prIvate SChOOIS Village Area. $335/mo. have their deep-dyed traditions, O KEY PUNCH 0PERATORSI3l—Day or night shifts available. Experience and so does v-HUNTER HAIG. Showing gesemot—s “emanathoowlmdtath' sport. coat..-, OFFICE MACHINE OPERATOR—Gdoo i math aptitude. Will train person with an English accent? ‘ A collection of handsome plaids, 31,49?" with training or experience on IOkey toothy tweeds, shetlands. and herringbones are offered this adding machine. 2:30 pm. - 10:30 pm. r k am u wear. From ! 215 “WI-95 M-F. Free Parking. " $335/mo. season f0 bac to C p S “5'00 I imported. BAKER'S SHOES ~ I domestic 110 e. harge } ORALEIGHO Call Fern Collier 8288273 ‘ 212“Raleigh Bldg. 5 W. 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,____ Pack Looks To ,UNC

fter Wake Triumph by Joe Lewis quarter, a 36-yard attempt had punted 48 yards to State’s Hall picked up seven yards and Sports Editor hadsailed off to the left. 17 only to watch Jack Whitley avital first downatthel30na That’s the way period nurn- return it 38 yards backfinto scissors play. WINSTON-SALEM—The most ber three ended; State 3-Wake Wake territory at the 45. Hall then picked up tow important game in the season, still trying and backed up at Charlie Bowers toted a pitch- before Klebe pushed the ball to at least during the hours of their own two. out 17 yards around right end the two and a first down using speculation that proceeds that In the fourth quarter, State on the next play from scrirn- a roll left followed by a roll season at any big football finally got a touchdown. The nnge to get the drive moving. college, is the first one. action started after laughridgc (contoured on page 82) State won that vital contest After three short gains, Bobby here Saturday with a positive, if not convincing, 10-6 decision Technician Sports Analysis over Wake Forest. This was the third stadium dedication game Al-for the'I‘ ,“,DeacsLIV ‘ anda the“I ‘ . State: Still w, “nations ,- ll Saturday was tli: . g. _ ..-vo,{’ x.- uyvl‘r aarung ;‘ ""“I State had been the spoiler? about the current edition of the Wolfpack since wuo would have more ti {to work on this however, as Duke had marred early last spring. vital phase of the Pack’s attack. This would free the Baptists’ previous dedica- The big questions were the defensive starting quarterback Jack Klebe to work more tion day efforts. secondary and the offensive line. At the on other areas, especially the passing game There was no question that moment, they still remain basically unans- which must improve if State is to meet the this encounter, the 62nd be- wered. Both looked good on oCcasion against lofty predictions of certain rmgazines. . tween State and Wake, was the the Deacons, but there were lapses that could OVERALL SUMMARY—The game between o first game of a new season for have proven fatal if Wake had been enjoying Wake Forest and State revealed an excessive Defense again proved the difference as the Wolfpack held off the Deacons for a 10-6 decision. Here, Mike Hilka (55), Art two teams that still had a lot to better luck. ease of first game jitters and mistakes on both Hudson (74) and Bob Follweiler put the pressure on the Deacs Digit laughridge as he punts from his own goal line. Hilka and learn about themselves. Wake A look at the game statistics indicates that sides, but it also provided strong hints of the Follweiler each made several important tackles in the game. (photo by Hankins) lost four fumbles, drew a very the secondary kept the Deac’s passing attack power that bubbles slowly under the surface of costly 74 yards in penalties, under control, certainly no mean accomplish- both teams. and lost one pass to intercept- ment against a quarterback of Fred Summers State proved it could run: Wake proved it ion. proven ability. But a look at the game showed could run and throw—the difference almost on State had none of the above secondary receivers often open and several certainly coming from the relative experience W problems, but did have difficul- dropped balls on the part of the Black and levels of the quarterbacks. This game was ty sustaining a drive inside the Gold’s receivers. Klebe‘s first starting assignment as a varsity the 20-yard stripe and completed Wake’s last minute drive when Summers player and involved him in more plays than all only three of 13 pass attempts, connected for 61 yards, hitting on four of eight last season as understudy to Jim Donnan. netting but 20 yards. The attempts can not be overlooked when consid- He may well acquire before too many more Wolfpack also experienced un- ering the effectiveness of State's secondary. games the poise necessary to pass successfully believable difficulty converting However, much of this drive could well be in today‘s college football. field goals. The one for six attributable to the skill of Summers. Carolina’s The running was good, with both Bobby SPORTS performance was totally unex- Gayle Bomar and his fine corps of receivers Hall and Charlie Bowers going for occasional pected from a team that had should provide the answer to most of those good gains. Klebe also ran well as the September 18, 1968 turned the trick a record 17 of questions remaining about the Wolfpack’s quarterback keeper once again became a major 22 times last year. secondary Saturday. tool in the Wolfpack offense. Pass receiving was Scoreless Half As to the offensive line, one can only say weak, with a couple of passes dropped. that they proved themselves capable of opening On defense, State was sturdy—not as strong It all began With an explo- the holes and protecting the passer, but had as last year, but adequate. Linebacker Mike Black Ballons Spelled sive running game exhibited by trouble reading the Deacon defenses; Crashing Hilka played a good game as did cornerback the Wolfpack as it moved linebackers seemed to give the tackles problems Paul Reid, who returned an interception 23 quickly from its own 31 yard on several plays and the interior line had yards. line after the opening kick-off unexpected difficulty clearing out the Deacs on Sophomore Jack Whitley did a good job on Defeat For The Deacons to Wake’s 31. There the of- plays up the middle. the punt returns, setting up the deciding fense bogged down and Gearld In general, the timing was a little ragged on touchdown with a 38 yard return after Digit The flat black and gold blackened for the Deacons by building fund have seats_name Warren was called in to some of the more intricate offensive plays and laughridge had boomed the ball 47 yards down balloons were a bad omen for their loss to the Wolfpack. tags on the back. At State the attempt a 48-yard field goal. occasionally the defensive unit seemed a little the field, deep into Pack territory. the Wake Forest supporters at The new stadium, designed students sit across the field The timing onthe snap and slow picking up the play and ball. _ Gary Yount's punting (6—39—1 average) was the dedication of their $3.8 by Guy Crampton and Asso- from the “traditional” home tee-up was off and so was It would seem that good advantage could be high, long and consistent. 40. 1 ml: million Groves Stadium. The ciates of Raleigh, sits on a large side of the playing field. At Warren‘s kick. taken ofState’s reserve at the quarterback slot bright Indian summer day was tract of land cut from the Wake Forest the student body That was the end of the rolling hills behind a tobacco has a section of seats stretching explosive offense. The game factory. In the distance the from one 30 yard line to the now settled down to a tense georgian spire of the Wake other. defensive struggle, with neither Forest University Chapel For the State supporter at team able to generate a sus- Test Your ACC F0 pierces the tree-lined sky. ‘the game, it was not only a tained offense. For the remain- Below is a little quiz, Test Your ACC F0. that should The stadium area still bears battle of two big four teams der of the first hald, S ate’s fee/7mm” provide youfoothell fans an interesting workout. The quiz is the new scars of construction. but a battle against the sun Gary Yount and thl/Ileac’s taken from the program for the State-Wake Forest game. Patches of brownish-green grass and creaping thirst. For the sun Digit Laughridge e hanged Answers are on page two. Have fun. offer the only color against the one could by Deacon sun punts while both quarterbacks redish clay. Groves is not as shades for a quarter a piece. (State’s Jack Klebe and Wake’s itfittifitflfiiitt impressive as Carter Stadium; And for the thirst the only All-ACC Freddie Summers) however, it does offer the relief was thimble-sized cokes tried to get their passing game Pigskin Pix . When was the first ACC football championship sea- spectator every necessary com- at $.25 apiece. working. son played? fort necessary for the enjoy- State cornerback Paul Reid ‘2. What ACC team played in the Rose Bowl? ment of the football game. was the first man to find the 3. What ACC team won the Mythical National Cham- Every spectator has a seat By the end of the game all handle on a pass, but it wasan with a back in the new facility. were hoarse and ready for interception and not a recept- GAME PREDICTED YOUR GUESS pionship — and in what year? the ion. He ran it back 23 yards In fact some of the large two hour drive back to STATE vs Carolina , 17—6 4. What is the weight of the equipment worn by a foot- contributors to the stadium Raleigh. —Geosp Danton midway the first period, Near ball player? the end of the half, Summers Duke vs So. Carolina at last completed to his pri- 13—20 5. How many consecutive seasons has the Clemson- Wake vs Clemson South Carolina game been a sellout? Fumbles And Summers mary target of the afternoon, 21-28 Ron .Iurewicz. Klebe was still Purdue vs Virginia 42—21 6. Which school has had the same coach for the longest Wake Forest fumbled five batting zero. period of time? times, losing four of them in Warren was to be called FSU vs Maryland 26—13 7. How many ACC coaches are alumni of'the school Saturday’s game as each of upon twice more in the half, Houston vs Texas 20—21 where they those lost came as direct result for attempts of 36 and 27 coach? of a vicious one on one yards. The timing was still off. Southern Cal vs Minn. 24—10 l_ 8. Where was the ACC founded? Wolfpack tackle. Warren had missed three in a Notre Dame vs Oklahoma 19—27 row and three in a ganie for the 9. What are the mathematical odds on picking 10 win- Twice the man respondble Miami vs Northwestern 14—13 0V. ners on a football spot card? for the fumble was junior first time in his career. linebacker Mike Hilka from Points, Finally Penn State vs Navy 22—12 10. What ACC team has produced the most first team McKees Rocks, Pennslyvania. The third period was more TOTALS All-Americas since the ACC was faunded? late in the first quarter, Hilka ‘U..$.'I‘. of the same until Warren put 11. What ACC team has played in the most bowl games? jarred the ball from Summers ‘eeeeeiueoe the ball through the upri ts grasp deep in Wake territory. from 34 yards out on his rfth 12. Name two ACC players who have won the "National Mark Capuano recovered at the attempt of the game with 2:05 lineman of the Year” award. w 27'Ioontbured on page 82) left in the period. Midway the 13. What ACC stadium has the largest permanent seat- ing capacity? —y_ 14. What ACC team has won the most conference games? ' a 15. Which has won the most games since 1953? 16. Which ACC players gained the most total yards in a The following rules shall apply to this contest: season? Passing? Rushing? 1. Ontyomemryperstudem. 2. Semiconductors-minors 17. What ACC coach has won the 'Coach of the Year’ Teehnlclenattleebynoonfietunhvormednolmttmto award the most times? am. Saturday. 3. Matt ywreomplesedentry form eottse'l’echnleian, 18. Name the ACC Player of the Year for 1967. 1957. footbdl Pool,P.O. Sex 5608. w. N.C..2m7.arhrlngltby 19. What ACC school has won the most football titles? WWWanWMmKlmNMQTM “m will 9mm .YW-‘rwwr "‘20." Whfi“Wu“?"llférltC'iTrial cér'hmiss'ioner?” "" ' "WWMWMMWWMWUM thewlnner.lntheeventotatle,theentryeomlngctasesttotheflnal 21. Which ACC teams have never won the football cham- motdteStatemwlllbsdeelareawlm.Deehlenette pionship? IND-lethal. 22. When was the first game playedfbetween present ACC members? 23, Which two schools have played the most games? mmmfiamaamwm 24. Which two teams have an even record in all-time Youmustbeafull-timestuhntmhm ' competition? ‘25. Where is the ACC office located? " (photo by lelck) ~ 'f"?;“"' 4.0-». f"

L min / the Technician / September 18, 1968 Jack Stanton Jcins joe lewis Pack Coaching Staff Jack Stanton, a former State halfback, is thelatest addition to the Wolfpack grid in this corner... coaching staff. Stanton, head coach last season at. Bishop Ireton High School in Alexandria, Va., has been named to fill the vacancy recently created by the resignation of Claude Gibson, You may have noticed something different about who joined the Boston Patriots’ staff. today’s Technician. If you didn’t, then you’re The new Wolfpack coach will take over undoubtedly new on campus or very drunk. _ Gibson‘s duties as coach of the secondarl. There are sixteen pages surrounding, caressing and Head Coach Earle Edwards says the 29-year- protecting this humble column. And we’re not ruling old Stanton joins the Wolfpack Staff with high out the possibility that they might hide it altogether. reccommendations. Only once before has this paper ever aspired to such “He had thechance of four good job offers heights and that issue containing 50 pages’ took all at once, so he had to git/e it some thought,” several months and a full staff to produce. This issue Edwards said. “We’re happy to have him.” is the work of a skeleton crew of eight people and A native of Carnegie, Pa., Stanton played was produced in four days, admittedly with the help fullback on the ’59 team and halfback on the of several information agencies. ’60 team. He and Gibson were the defensive But the‘dedication (or foolishness) of the core of halfbacks on that team, which was quarter- our staff ik not appropriate subject matter 'for this backed by Roman Gabriel. Following his collegiate career, Stanton column. The new sports format kicked off by the played with Toronto in the Canadian League inaugural “Section B,” is appropriate for comment, t and also with Louisville and the Pittsburgh however. (This is not to say that a “Sports Front” is ‘ Steelers as a defensive back. to become a standard feature, though it will probably ' He started his coaching career in Louisville appear again.) and then went to Wheeling, W. Va., where he What you will see is increased coverage of was an assistant high school coach two years. evepthing in the Technician, basically because we’re He Was an assistant at George Washington a .1 ”“983 r ‘» University in 1966 but GW dropped football at .‘t‘, w” .-_'. viii}, ‘7

i i t i i t i i i .. ..v-sf ,‘ “'7‘“;- ~.~ " ‘2. “i . ~ ‘ "Ii )UK O - ts. .. A. W..6 ~ ‘ he... w. r: - It seems safe to assume that you have be now seen State’s football team is ' predicise s a 'am”9"" -. , "Jd‘*g‘fid.. 7,,._."V"5 4v """' g . our new feature, “Pigskin Pix” in the lower right quickly living down its repu- 5 ‘ .P‘T'ir‘. Hat ‘ ‘ '~ V 7:) ‘ ' e I ”we”:. ~#=’~' 39.a» p.;'~.1““;F _ ',-,:,_OM~~ .f. . w hand corner of B Front. A more complete description tation as a “vagabond” outfit, 14. NORTH CAROLINA STATE will win 9. low 1: Wake Forest I ' .0 .‘i- “3.. of the contest is in order. Our purpose is to provide playing most of its games away lwi, North (Iarolina (wt. Oklahoma (I). So. Methodist lwl, South from home. Carolina tw), Virginia (wt, Maryland lwt. Clemson twt. Duke (wt, l Charlie Bowers all strung out against Wake Forest. an acceptable substitute to the predictions that The big reason, of course, is Florida State twt. proved so popular and that will let you get in on the the school’s Carter Stadium, l action. Hopefully, “Pigskin Pix” will accompliSh this which opened for action on t ‘l. PURDUE will win ll, lose 0: \irginia lwl, Nolre Dunne twl, end. 1966 as successor to the t NorthWestern lwl, Ohio State lwl, Wake Forest th. Iowa lwl. ll- , Rerych 0n Olympic Team First, the sponsor must be given due credit. venerable 'but limited Riddick l linois lwl. Minnesota tw). Michigan State twt, Indiana lw) and Stadium on campus. Southern (Jail in Rose Bowl (wt. Nowell’s Village Squire in Cameron Village, an old That first season in Carter, 1 For the first time in history, ago must have figured his and vitamin pills, made the 400 friend of the Technician has agreed to donate the the Wolfpack played five home 17. CLEMSON will win 8, lose 3: Wake Fttl‘t‘~l (wt, Georgia (I), an athlete from State has chances of earning a trip to the . relay team by taking fourth in prize, which 'will be either a dress or sport shirt by games, the most in many years. Georgia Tech twl, Auburn (wt. Duke (w). Alabama twl. N12. State 7‘ qualified for the Olympics. Mexico City Olympics were the 100 with his fastest time tlt. Maryland (wt, North Carolina le. South Carolina 1w) and t The history-maker is swim- either slim or none, after his ever, 53.2 seconds. Before that, Gant each week, in return for courtesy mention in In 1967, when NCSU finished Nebraska in the (ialor Bowl ill. in two his best was 53.6 against the the “Pigskin Pix”. 8-2 in regular season and beat lmer Steve Rerych, a 6-7 poor performances Georgia for the Liberty Bowl lfreestyler who three months national meets. Russians in Moscow in 1966. To enter the contest, you should clip the form championship, the Wolfpack But he was determined to In taking that ribbon for from the paper and under the column headed “Your make the team, and that fourth, Rerych edged out played only four games in ingredient coaches like to call Schollander. Swimming with Guess” list your personal prediction of the final score Carter Stadium, still one more relay will be of the game. Next sum the points you expect each than was the average for old “desire” helped Rerych turn in him on the 400 Riddick in its latter days. the best swimming perform- Zac Zorn, Ken Walsh and Mark team to score and enter this opposite “Totals.” This And it might be noted that ances of his life during the Spitz. Zorn and Walsh are number will determine the winner. In the event of a interest in the Wolfpack has Olympic Trials at Long Beach, co-holders of the world record. tie, t e«\person coming closest to the score of the Calif. What’s even .more interest- grown with the increased size Those career: sts'qualified ing about this is the fact that, State game will get the nod. of the staduim. In its final year barring some sort of catas- We have limited this contest to full time students in Riddick Stadium the Pack him for t‘ e 200- er freestyle per game. event, pus the 400- and trophe, Rerych, who enrolled because only they have paid full fees and hence for averaged 18,000 fans 800-meter freestyle relay at NCSU from Paterson, N.J., the Technician. In Carter Stadium the 1966 teams. He is also the alternate should win two gold medals ‘ I ¥ 4 ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ I average attendance was 28,000, in the lOO-meter freestyle. because, based on available while last year it increased to It all started when he records, the United States relay When we noted Fred Combs’ old number on Jack 34,000 with two standing to Whitley’s back, we were somewhat skeptical as to room only crowds for the finished third in the 200 teams are heavily favored Duke and North Carolina freestyle trials with a 1:573, win their events. whether he could wear that jersey with the same games. his fastest ever and the fourth That represents quite a distinction as Fred. This skepticism stemmed not This year, the Wolfpack has best ever swum by an Amer- comeback for the preomedicine from any particular lack of confidence in Jack, but five games at home, and, in ican. major who slumped terribly in rather from our great respect for Combs. However, That also quilified him for the NCAA and AAU meets fact, will play eight within the the 800-meter relay, along with after sweeping for the third after last Saturday afternoon, we were pressed to see State, making the short trips to time in his three varsity years any important difference between No. 42, 1967 and Durham for Duke, to Chapel Don Schollander, Mark Spitz Hill for Carolina, and to and John Nelson. Schollander at State the 50,100 and No. 42, 1968. Whitley looked mighty good lugging Winston-Salem for Wake Forest holds the record in the 200 at ZOO-yard freestyle events in the those punts back against the Demon Deacons. this Saturday. 1254.3. Atlantic Coast Conference ¥ I» ¥ l I» I» 1 Only out-or-state treks will Rerych, who conscien- meet. Reportedly, head football coach Earle Edwards be to Oklahoma and to Dallas tiously sticks to a strange diet The price he paid turned commented upon hearing of Look Magazine’s for a date with SMU. that includes wheat germ oil. out to be well worth it. prediction of a 9-1 season for the Wolfpack, “The author must have been on pot when he wrote that article.” We find this an interesting observation and March Slated The Answers: ACC FQ ‘ personally feel that Coach Edwards may have meant Want to run, scream, yell, football players will be on to interject the article “a”, before his reference to and raise hell for about an hand for comments on the ' marijuana. It is our opinion that the Look Sports hour thisFriday night? The upcoming Saturday game. I. Duke and Maryland tied for the first title in I953. 14, Clemson has won 59 games in the ACC, while Duke Editor Gerald Astor was so purged by his experience traditional “March on the The bonfire will be held has won 58. that he saw and predicted the potential the 1968 Capitol”prior to the Carol- behind Lee Residence Hall, 2. Duke is. the team and they played in the Rose Bowl Wolfpack posses, very unlike Playboy’s off-base ina game will be held Friday and all students and their twice. The first time, January 2, I939 when they lost I5. Counting all games played since I953, Duke has won sooth-sayer, whose infamy has spread across the land. night, September 20, at dates are urged to come out to Southern Cal and in I942 the Rose Bowl was 89 and Clemson 87. Our prediction: Gerald Astor is not wrong by about 8:30. It will follow a it force to “back the Pack!” moved to Durham from the west coast and Duke lost more than “.1 l I 11 per cent. After all, he’s already pep rally and bonfire which —Art Padilla to Oregon State. I6. Bob'Davis, Virginia I966 gained I688 total yards. batting 1000 on his game by game breakdown. starts at 7:45 pm. outside ‘1. Norman Sneed, Wake Forest I960 totaled I676 yards of Leazar Cafeteria. Chancel- . 3. Maryland was the National champion in I953 and passing. Buddy Gore, Clemson I967 rushed for lor Caldwell, Coach Earle ranked third in I955. I045 yards. Edwards, and some of the ilka Odds & Ends H I7. Earle Edwards of N. C. State has won the ’Copch 5f 4. Fourteen pounds from shoes to helmet. the Year’ award four times in fourteen seasons. Sam Esposito, former major the Deacons, 10-6, as he also Forces leaguer who coached the Wolf- added an extra point. State 5. As long as anyone can remember. I8. Buddy Gore of Clemson in I967 and the late Dick pack to a third place finish in Junior Mike Hilka, the line- Bobbles Christy of N. C. State in I957. Both were halfbacks. the College World Series last backer whose hard tackling Stops 6. Frank Howard begins his 29th season as head coach spring, came up with a baseball caused three fumbles by Wake (continuedfrom page 81) at Clemson this fall. It will be his 39th year on the analogy to Wolfpack kicking Forest, was a 165-pound tackle Hilka also made the tackle Clemson staff. ’The Boshful Boron’ has been head I9. Clemson has won the title outright five times and tied specialist Jerry Warren’s pligh ' in high school, playing only that forced another Smmmers coach at one institution longer than any other coach for a sixth, Duke has won four titles and agaimt Wake Forest. Warren, one year as a second-stringer at Deacons fumble early in the fourth in the notion. tied twice. who missed only five field Montour High in McKees (continuedfrom page BI/ quarter, stopping the Deacs goals all last year while kicking Rocks, Pa. He came to State right. He then rolled right to break into State territory. Bob 7. Bob Ward of Maryland. And he was their first All- 20. Dr. James T. Penney, deceased, served as the tem- an NCAA record of 17, made without a scholarship on the the half-yard marker before Follweiler, a defensive end America. Bill Murray at Duke and the late Jim Tatum porary chairman when the conference was formed' only one of six tries. advice of neighbor Tony sneaking into the endzone for from Allentown, Pennsylvania, at North Carolina were the others. and later served as the first president. James H. “Warren was only a .167 Koszarsky, a former Wolfpack the score. Warren Converted. recovered at State’s 45. Weaver was appointed Commissioner effective July hitter, but he got the hit that halfback, when none of the After the kickoff, Wake In the third quarter, Wake 8. The ACC got its name in June of I953 at a meeting I, I954 and still serves in that capacity. He is pres- won the game. That’s what Eastern schools were interested Forest drove down the field on fumbled twice, with the first in Raleigh, N. C. However, the conference was plan- ently the President of the Collegiate Commissioners counts,” says Esposito about in him. Hilka is now up to 206 a series of Summers’ passes one coming after Gary Yount ned and founded May 8, I953 at Sedgefield Inn near Association. Warren’s toe providing the pounds on his 6-2 frame, and punctuated by ‘short runs by had kicked his longest punt Greensboro, N. C. four- point vicotry margin over he has an athletic grant. of the day, 5l yards. Tom, 2I. South l-back lee Clymer, a reserve, as Gavin was returning for the Carolina, Virginia and Wake Forest. Although: the Deacs finally got their Deacs when he was hit hard 9. The odds are I,024 to I but the usual payoff is ONLY only three schools Clemson, Duke and N. C. State high-powered offense moving. and fumbled. Bobby. Hall I00 to I. have won outright titles. ' Pack Bulletin, Pass interference was called on covered the loose ball at the Yount defending against a pass the third 0. Duke has had six first team All-Americas, Maryland 22. Wake Forest and North Carolina played on October from Summers to Angerman as Wake 26. Later in five. The Terps have had four others make the second 18,l888. Wake Forest won 6-4. VARSITY BASEBALL the final horn sounded. period, Summers was again the RIFLE TEAM NAM—Because—of» .mtummLStateldeadhcone- . $2904.“ - _ ‘W»‘¥u. .Vrkc a .-~.~.— - — 'the'* penalty, on one tackling. Thisltime The North Carolina-Virginia series will go into its SAfittention all members of Wake was allowed, one play I. Clemson has appeared 'in seven bowl games since the varlty and ROTC There will be a méeting after time had run out—a Yount jarred the ball loose and 73rd game since 1892. This is the oldest football at Carmichael Gymnasium situation to which State is no Steve Diacot recovered. I940 and has a 4—3 record. rivalry among major colleges in the south. Rifle Teams. There will be stranger, as just State did not fumble in the an organization] meeting on Thursday- in Room II such a ‘play 2. Bob Pellegrini, Maryland center won the award in resulted in the Pack’s first ACC I955. 24. Wake Forest and Seuth Carolina have been playing at the range at 7:30 at 4: 30 pm. Championship in 1957. Clymer Summers also was victum of Mike McGee, a guard at Duke was the I959 football since I909. The series stands at I9 wins a tonifllt. Any new students , All incoming freshmen and broke in off right tackle to an interception early in the winner. piece with two ties. . . new students interested score for, the Deacs. Yount game. Paul Reid, a native'of 'nltetested in the team redeemed himself by breaking Avon-byahe-Sea, New Jersey, 3. Discounting temporary stands, Wallace Wade Stp-' should also'at'tend. The , in baseballare expected 5 up Summers’ pass to Rick picked off the toss and dium at Duke holds 44,000. Clemson, North Carolind, 25. The ACC office is located in Greensboro, N. C. which nopiloeeted in the back to attend. White in the endzone averting *‘ returned it. 23 yards down the N. C. State and South Carolina all have permanent was the most central point of the four state area 9! EELI'QEW" G!!! '--.m- H.-h91 r_no 7 where no membecwoslo ated. ._ ,, , r‘. \d C‘ I

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Wolfpack OFFENSE ’4‘

r.- . W'7, State vs. Carolina--

Battle Of Southpaws A football rarity will occur on the bench, talking with when state and North Carolina press box coaches, viewing meet Saturday at Chapel Hill. films, and hoping he’d get to lefthanded quarterbacks will play. oppose each other. It’s , not altogether He got his first big chance earthshaking to see a southpaw last Saturday when the quarterback lead one team, but Wolfpack opened with a 10-6 opposing field generals on the Atlantic Coast Conference same field boggles the victory over Wake Forest. Most imagination, particularly when of his work came on the one is wearing No.13 by ground, with 44 yards in 16 choice. North Carolina’s Gayle carries. He completed three of Bornar—not the one with the 12 passes for 20 yards. penchant for l3-has already Those passing statistics are proved himself under fire, not overwhelming, but Klebe coming within 18 yards of also blocked well, and drew winning the Atlantic Coast this praise from Coach Earle Conference total offense titly Edwards: “He did well for his lastseason as a junior. first game, and if three passes State’s lefty is Jack Klebe, a had been caught instead of senior who spent most of his dropped, he would have had an first two varsity years sitting impressfi’ve dav.” n-"x x.. . r. . _ .yv: Q‘.k (.1, “7), ‘ ,at, nergnts, Pa., at...» “65"" Only lures aummers’ Boast ' 72 offensive plays, 53 of them rushes. As Stimulus In Wake Win Bomar last season alone was responsible for the yardage on 356 plays, 163 of them passes. by Art Padilla performance. “The discipline thought, however, that, the The 6-0, 1 87-pounder Bobby Hall, the hard- was very good,” said the senior blocking was appropiate on acCounted for 1,402 yards. running State wingback, attri- applied math major. “We made most plays. buted much of the team effort very few mistakes, and that’s Did the fact that Jack on Saturday afternoon to the very important in winning Klebe, State’s quarterback, is a Looking back over the statement .by Wake Forest openers.” He also praised Gary lefthander present any diffi- years, Frankie Albert of quarterback Freddie Summers. Yount’s kicking game and the culty in his game? “No,” said Stanford and later of the “Summers said that if their rugged defense. The defensive Hall, “the only difference is in Chicago Bears was the first defence kept us down to 21 squad held the supposedly the spin of the ball when a pass. lefthanded T-formation quarter points that they would win. powerful Wake offense to a in thrown. We probably run back-of note. This kind of talk added incen- lone, touchdown, and that more to the left with him as Not many years ago, Freddy tive to everyone on our team,” came with no time remaining quarterback. Everything else is Wyant led West Virginia into said Bobby. “We thought we on the clock. about the same, and I think the Sugar Bowl. could win, but we were a little we’ll have no difficulty with nervous, though, not knowing ,, Hall did feel that they this change.” Of course, the msot recent what 0 really expect.” should have scored more at Bobby, who hails from lefthander of note was Ken , who repeatedly Saturday’s game. “We had Plymouth, N. C., is looking Stabler, who piloted Bear crashed through the Deacon excellent field position quite a forward to this Saturday’s Bryant’s Alabama team for two line for long gains, gave credit few times, and we should have game with the Tar Heels of seasons. to his teammates for his fine taken advantage of it.” He Coach Vince Dooley. “I don’t think they are as bad as Dooley But so far as is known, none says that they are. Maybe he’s of them had to share the GROVES STADIUM—Thirty thousand people watch the expect their stadia to be adequate for several years. just using some psychology, limelight with another action as State drives on Wake’s goal line early in the first Groves Stadium is very similar to State’s Carter Stadium as after seeing what Summers’ southpaw quarterback in the period Saturday. State won the season opener 10-6, with all both incorporate the very latest in stadium design. The statement did to us. I don’t to same game as will Klebe and the scoring coming in the second half as this drive was stopped dominate difference is Carter’s two decks as compared with make any y prediction, but I Bomar in Kenan Stadium in a few plays later. the Wake stadium’s single tier. The extra deck provides State The Ball/FIRE Tavern think we’ll be ready for Caro- the annual inter-University With the aquisition of Groves Stadium by Wake Forest, fans with an extra 10,000 seats. lina this Saturday.” battle. every team in the ACC now has adequate football playing Glenwood Village Shopping Center facilities. Only Virginia’s Scott Stadium is smaller. All schools (photo courtesy Wake Forest Office of Information) One of Raleiw's Favorite Collegiate Night Spots Sports photography by 1

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Yount Still Booming

Long, High Punts Everyone who remembers game,” said Gary. “No, I didn‘t last year’s Liberty Bowl game think you offense looked bad. with the Georgia Bulldogs We had some 8, 10, and l2 remembers Gary Yount’s yard runs during the game, and name. lfis punting kept the that shows that there was some Bulldogs deep in their own good blocking and running.” territory, and his defensive fhere is one big difference play helped in the 14 to 7 win. in this year’s defensive unit Last Saturday’s game with from last year’s, as all who Wake Forest was another excel- went to the new Groves Sta- lent show of Yount’s ability as dium in Winston-Salem noted— a defesive safety and punter. they are not wearing the “We worked very hard for WHITE SHOES anymore. the Wake game. We really went When asked why not, Gary over the scout reports, and replied: “We voted on it and everything worked out as we most everyone felt that the thought,” said the junior from white shoes was the trademark Newton, N. C. “Actually,” of last year’s bunch, and since continued Yount, “we were there are nine new members better than I had expected.” this year, we decided against Gary thought that Freddie them.” Summers, the Deacon quarter- Yount, who broke up Wake back with the bad predicting Forest’s two-point conversion ability, had a poor game. “We attempt after their lone touch- contained him to the inside, down, is hoping North Carolina and that’s exactly where we is as easy as Coach Bill Dooley “ ""‘ “a"wveood .P’53.) ~ ”19‘ "'H» nil *9. T -"“b” d ‘taCK' 3 ...y¢\ . a a. “anub vgublt-:, any.-.» in me Summers statements prior to Saturday "expecting an easy“ Leavitt. Jack has—Jfallen heir to all-America Fred Combs old fourth béfi‘od.’ ' Saturday’s game added fire to win,” said Gary. “Dooley just the defensive squad, and that wants to get us relaxed before enaneeeeneeeeee this proved vital in the 10-6 the game, but I think everyone win over Coach Bill Tate’s on the team sees his psycho- Deacs. logy. We’ll give them a good “The Wake Forest offense workout.” was pretty good for this -Al't Padilla OLF ACK ’63 .o/o.. '. ,, ' ' Football Is Still .1" l 5" ”A ¥¥§$§§§D¥¥IDDIO at . o $. . ttfiflttitittififififiit. A Violent Game a re P O Football, regardless of how champion, and held his to two fancy it might look, is still a yards rushing in 14 carries. ." NI].81103.3, eI: violent game, one the coaches Hilka forced Summers’ a Q It like to describe as “the name three fumbles, with bone-jarring av" e of the game is hitting.” tackles. Capuano, Follweiler ' I That was the name of the and halfback Gary Yount "“Ch erre .game for State’s defensive unit recovered one each. re in Saturday’s 10-6, season-open The other fumble was re Atlantic Coast Conference recovered by wingback Bobby Change With It. Hustle posters in It victory over Big Four rival Hall while downfield covering a your spare time for fun and profit. , Wake Forest. punt. All four of the Deacons’ GNP IS a new, Improved concept in t The defensive platoon’s lost fumbles came form hitting new, improved concepts. Send your : hard-tackling performance was and not misplays in the name, weight, shoe sale, onality a somewhat surprising because backfield. number and address and we’ll rush " most of last year’s fabled Secondary man Paul Reid a complete, free poster profit kit to ,. “white shoes” brigade have grabbed one of Summers’ departed, making this season’s passes for the game’s only y0u, full of surge. : outfit something of an interception. e unknown quantity. After grading game films, A] BIKE mm mm: So slashing was their style, michaels, who coaches ends as exemplified by linebacker and linebackers, commented em III-I a . . “553%: wryly, “We were pleased with e Mike Hilka, and ends Mark is Capuano and Bob Follweiler, our tackling.” a» that they kept Deacon Secondary coach Jack e Stanton was pleased with his e quarterback Freddie Summers e and his cohorts bottled up on men’s performance, particularly e their side of the 50 for most of since “they were all new‘ '0 e the game. except Yount and Dick Idol.” ' The Deacs’ fullback Ron Jurewicz is piled/up by the center of State’s strong defensive e line. At the .bottom of the pile is In fact, the Wolfpack Carey Brewbaker, defensive Paul Reid totes his prize interception. is the Pack’s all-America candidate at tackle Ron ttittitfifittttiiitfiititittttiii e defenders didn’t lose their line coach, noted that tackle Carpenter wlule the tackle is made by an unidentified lineman who inherited Terry * tittiiiitiittiiii ' shutout until after the final Ron Carpenter “pursued well Reid went 23 yards before the Deacons got him. Brookshire’s arm guard. whistle. The Deacons got and was very active,” and that last chance, from the one, er tackle .O.I.e.e.e.e.e.e.nnnnnn time had run out because f a “solid performance.” §:;:3 ors“ pass interference ruling aga st But Wake Forest is a thing if}; the aggressive Pack. . of the past for the coaches and 555553 MOTOIIOYOLE SALES SEPT. CLEARENCE It was a performance of the Wolfpack. They’re ...-:1 4524 Old Garner Rd. It's «DOSEC time for you! fierce tackling and tremendous preparing for Saturday’s 555523;; 772-5979 end play that forced four traditional battle with North 5:51;! SALES - SER‘VICE - RENTALS .. . Enjoy fumbles, three by Summers, Carolian at Chapel Hill, always .35; MEXICAN FOOD last year’s ACC total offense a hit-and-run affair. WE our - SELL - TRADE at its best SALE ! technician advertising pays YAMAHA technician advertising pays NORTON — DUCA'I'I Never before have these HONDA ONLY HOUSTON technician advertising pays models been offered at these low prices. BROUGHT RAIN technician advertising pays technician advertising pays It only rained once last year technician advertising pays technician advertising pays Service5PortsAll2CycleEngineson snare'oisnnouaamaesvrso during a State football game. technician advertising pays That came at Houston, but the technician advertising pays Wolfpack and Cougars were --: -..‘~_. ._ s . playing under the roof of the w- Astrodome and none of the players or the 52,483 fans got r wet. I SPECIAL WOLFPACK orfin __' State won 16-6 and jumped I I To acquaint you with the best to ninth in the national polls I on its way to a 9-2 season; the l Mexican Food you ever best ever. l tasted! -- University Sponsored Reimbursement Plan l WOFLPACK CAPTAINS I $1 .00 ACAPULCO DINNER I968 Honda “50" (let. Starter—White S2] 0.00 I ALL MARRIED I I968 Honda Sports "65“—White. . . . 210.00 I Enchiladas, Tamale, Chili T968 Honda “90" (MW—White . . . . 2] 0.00 Wolfpack head coach Earle UNDERWRIT'I‘EN BY THE PILOT INSURANCE COM- I Edwards doesn’t require it I Con Carne, Rice Beans, I968 Honda “CBTOO"—Red ...... 495.00 when the players ballot for PANY OF GREENSBORO THROUGH THE CHAMBLEE I Meat Taco and Tostado 1968 Honda Type I— Ilaclr. . 845.00 football captains at State, but INSURANCE AGENCY. THE PLAN IS EXPLAINED IN THE I All Otherfields ReducedDaring This Sale for the past four years each I Reg. Price $1.40 Pack captain has been married. BROCHURE. THE INSURANCE IS AVAILABLE FOR I Ports - Accessories - Service The 1965 co-captains Page SINGLE, MARRIED AND FAMILY STUDENTS. IF YOU I Ashby and Shelby Mansfield, FAILED TO RECEIVE ONE THROUGH THE MAIL, PLEASE I LIMIT—Two Dinners Per Person NOW IN STOCK! TIIE IIONDA 300 the 1.166 cq-Qaptainillill James I Available Through Sun. Sept. 22 AND 1.000 WATT GENERATORS! and Gary Rowe, and the 1967 ’GE'I‘ 'ONE"'FROM“’I‘HE INFIRMARYrDEAN» STEWART’SH ~ * I ""6666 Only WiWpron """"l co-captains Art McMahon and OFFICE OR DR. LYLE ROGERS’ OFFICE. THE LATEST L It’ulvi;It 's ()uly Foreign .Ilotorr‘ycle Dealer Steve Warren were all married, DATE TO OBTAIN THIS INSURANCE IS OCTOBER, 15, as is 1968 captain Cary Metts. 2404 Wake Forest Road Metts may be the OPEN SATURDAY Wolfpack’s center for 1968, For Other Information, Raleigh AND SUNDAY AFTERNOONS but the center of attention for 829-0797 Metts and his wife Kathryn is ' Meade I rm.» (IONANZA HIM-BIKES) Carey Gregory Metts, IV, born Call Chamblee Insurance Agency, July 13. He is their first child. We Specialize In Take-Out Orders Steve Warren, 1967 captain Telephone Number 833—4648 and an academic all-America at OPEN TILL 10:00 NITELY HONDA tackle, also became a father for olltaleigh the first time when his wife 209 Ilillsbereugh St. PII. ass-ms Jane gave birth to a daughter in June. . , --...~-. ,m-zsu~>_'_

"IO/WTechnicim/Wbc 18. 1968

This Week’s Foe—The Tar Heels North Carolina’s Tar Heels the advantage of a season’s Saulis Zennitis and Dick hard-srmshing offensive guard Blue-White game. Bill Dodson much ofthe spring practice. will hunch the second season experience under a new sys- Wesolowski, fullback Tommy from Canada. He my be the will see action at wingback. Bob Hanna and Mark Mazza of fill Dooley’s rebuilding tem. And we do luve sortie fine Dempeeyguards Ed Chalupka best blocker on the Tar Heel Jim Papai and Joe Jansen the return as linebackers. Hanna, a with new hope . . . new players coming up from and Battle Wall, tackles Mike squad. A_fierce competitor leading candidates. hustler from McKeesport, Pa., at some of the same old our freshman team.” Smith and Mike Richey, and he’s sure to be one of the best Chip Bradley started at was voted the top defensive problem. end Peter Davis. players in the league. center the last two seasons, player in the spring Blue-White Everyone in the Carolina “But this doesn’t necessarily At this stage, five players, At quarterback, Bonnr will but is being pushed for the No. e. Two highly promrst‘155 camp, from Dooley to the mean that our record will be a Bonm, Dempsey, Chalupka, be backed up by sophomores l job now by newcomer Keith mothers are sophs 3‘ waterboy, firmly believes that whole lot better. I think the Davis and Smith, appear to be Johnny Swofford and Ricky Hicks of Fairfax, Va. Richardson of Allendale, Va., the Tar Heels will field an Atlantic Coast Conference, as a the Tar Heel’s top all-star lanier. Those two are battling Chip Bradley started at and Larry Pochucha of Fairfax, improved team. Optimism whole, is going to be a much candidates. for the No. 2 spot and Va. tougher league with better Bomar was one of the Swofford appears to hold a center the last two seasons, but Ken Price returns to the reigned throughout a spirited balance from the top to the ‘ slight edge‘at the end of spring is being pushed for the No. l safety position and should have springpractice. bottom.” conference’s better players last Rb now by newcomer Keith " But there’s no hiding the all, running and passing for a practice. 'cks of Fairfax, Va. a fine season. John Harris and .fact that there are problems. There are 27 lettermen in total of 1,402 yards. He is a Another sophomore, Bucky The defensive end pesitions Dave Jackson, who saw some The two main ones are a the Tar Heel camp, but the left-handed quarterback who Perry is”operatingbehind Demp- still are a question mark.. action, also return. Jim Grif- serious lack of depth and the f e is very misleading. Two rates as an exceptional runner sey at fullback. He shows fine Veterans Tom Cantrell and fith, a transfer from the Naval fact that the Tar Heels will be 0 them are kicking specialists and an adequate passer. promise. Tim Karts are the leading Academy, looks like the best playing many inexperienced and many players, who actu- Davis led the Tar Heels in Wesolowski and Zemaitisgive candidates. Ron Grzybowski, a of the newcomers in the men pass catching inl967, hauling defensive backfield along with ally saw only limited service, in 30 for 338 yards and two the Tar Heels two veterans at sophomore from Shamokin, Rusty Ross. “There is a good chance were awarded monograms. halfback. But a sophomore, Stone, who averaged tint about half 0 our first 30 touchdowns. The lean flank- Don McCauley, is f ting for a Battle wan is a returning Chip players should show gradual Some of the best players on man from Clarksville, Va. also starting job. He le the fresh- 35.8 yards a kick last year, the 1967 team graduated. This rates as an outstanding blocker. starter at guard and Mike should be the leading punter. improvement as the season men last season with 705 yards Hollifield and Tom Renedo spe- eases, but they’re going to list includes defensive halfback y crashed for 501 and an everage of 4.6 a carry. saw much action there last And Don Hartig, another awfully green at thestart.” Jack Davenport, voted the yards from the fullback post The l95-pounder from Garden season. Best of the newcomers cialist, once again will handle Carolina won only two of team’s Most Valuable Player; post year, averaging 3.9 yards a City, N. Y., was voted best is Flip Ray, at 240-pounder the kick-offs and extra points. 10 games last season, but halfback Dave Riggs; quarter- carry. Tar Heel coachesgrate defensive player in the spring who was injured and missed —JoeLewis finished in a blaze of glory back Jeff Beaver; end Charlie him a blue chip performer and with a 20-9 upset win over CarrPlayer; halfback Dave predict he’ll have an outstand- archrival Duke. It is hoped that Riggs; quarterback Jeff Beaver; ing senior season. ”v“ ennui ram- , end Charlie Carr; tacklg‘ Trim I‘ -.r _ 91‘2”... r’, -

. ‘a na' - . .-. . 4...... hiVanl. ;; , ., we’re going to be an improved There is some .sparkling on strong at the end of last team,” Dooley says. “For one talent among the returnees. season and could be one of the thing, the players who return Some of the best are quarter- ACC's better defenders. from last year‘s squad will have back Gayle Bomar, halfbacks Then there’s Chalupka, the ATTENTION—Student Wives Manpower“

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Baseballers Thirid In Nation Last spring when most State 25—9 after defeating Southern expense of Alabama (3—I) and deciding run in the ninth Esposito Is Coach-Of- Year . students had headed for vaca- Illinois and Texas before drop- East Carolina (7—5). inning. tions or summer jobs, the ping games to St. John’s and At Omaha the Pack opened The St. John’s Redmen Wolfpack baseball squad rode Southern California in the the playoffs with a thrilling defeated the Pack in the next State baseball coach Saml him above coachesin the ACC, Bowl over Georgia. solid pitching and clutch hit- national finals. come-from-behind 7—6 win game, 3—2, with the help of a Esposito won the NCAA Dist- Southern, and Southeastern Esposito was an American ting to a third place finish in . Earlier the Wolfpack won over the Southern Illinois disputed call at home plate. rict 3 Coach of the Year Award Conferences in addition to League infielder ten years be- the College World Series in the District three playoffs in Salukis, the number two team The controversial ninth inning last spring after he guided the outstanding at--large entries fore he joined the State coach— Omaha, Neb. Gastonia with a 4—1 victory in the nation. Relief pitcher run pinned the defeat on Wolfpack diamondmen to the such as Florida State. ing staff in 1967. He was Coach Sam Esposito’s At- over then nationally third Alex Cheek got the win which freshman Mike Caldwell, pitch- Atlantic Coast Conference and For State he was the primarily a shortstop and third lantic Coast Conference ranked Florida State. Other saw State rally twice to tie the ing in relief. NCAA District 3 titles. The second coach to win District baseman but druring his pro- Champs finished the season district victories came at the score before pushing across the The Wolfpack bounced back team later went on to finish honors last year. Football fessional career played six in the double tourney by third in the College World Coach Earle Edwards received different positions. His most ousting Texas the next day, Series playoffs. the same recognition after he acti've season was I958, when 6~5. Alex Cheek went all the led the Wolfpack to a 9-2 he played in 98 games and hit way for the win, which left record and a win in the Liberty .247. only three teams in the tourna- Esposito‘s second Wolfpack ment: top ranked Southern team compiled a 25-9 record California, second ranked after a disappointing ll-11 "-‘a“ Southern Illinois, and State. mark the year before. State drew Southern Cal Coach Esposito His district 3 honor placed and lost a close 2—0 decision, although the Pack out-hit the Pine eventual national champion Trojans, 8—6. A TTENTIUIV FRESHMEN Sandwiches The story of State‘s success Follow The Upperclassmen To Your Hm in the playoffs was the tight Soup I ChIlI defensive infield, clutch team hitting, and tough pitching by STUDENT UNION Barber Shop 'Solods a,“. Mike Caldwell, Alex Cheek, Joe Frye, and Tom Smith ' Sulirnorines As a team State finished : ' 21 Shrimp in a with a .273 batting average. basket Leading the attack were Steve 1916 Hillsborough St. Martin (.370), Dave Boyer REGISTERED BA RBERS 3 kinds of Draught; Dark I: Light (.352), and Chris Cammack. This ad worth 5.15 on any food order between 5'.-007:00 p.111. Caldwell compiled the best isvoideftorOct.16,1968 pitching record with eightlr n1. ,r—e—L“ notories‘ 2 1.99 B? .21 .~..“\.\ 1,4.“3» \v": Add One To The Cheering Squad Nielsen Eo- ails ”fife CIEITIII A member of the Benny Lemmons family arrived just in WE INVITE YOU time for the kickoff of the *WrSTl-Iilr?" State-Wake Forest footballl TO SHOP THE STORE game Saturday. She was six-i ; pound, six-ounce Anissa ; W gust. Qamh'no's cola“ MAJORS IN Michele, born at the kickoff.' THAT s - E Carson ‘0 Her father was playing defen- aggauomtw hamme- sive end for the Wolfpack and didnt know of her arrival until . we Enlfifl Gem “Oriana?" his return home to Raleigh following the game. Both, ' -“01*“ “J‘s-e.“($# +5-th MQUIC Anissa and mother, Judy, are ‘aqbsm\ZQS \V\ emood. R4 doing fine, as is first-time daddy Benny, who should be wags. recovered enough to play ‘Theéfi against North Carolina this "171 \offik We4&5 Saturday. CAMERON VILLAGE Q2. 'FE-ulaiafi‘gdl‘ure; v vvvv A

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