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‘1A” Vol. No. LXX No. 16 SATURDAY, Novmsss 13, 1965 Eight no Imus

Wolfpack Risks Six _ ,.

638011 Win Streak

BY JIM KEAR The other two victories were a 38-14 runaway over South Sports Editor Carolina in ’61 and a 26-7 win over Virginia in ’60. That five The State Wolfpack has not lost a Homecoming day game game streak through good and bad seasons seems to show some since a cloudy Saturday in 1959 when Wyoming took it 26-0. support for the often repeated conclusion that homecoming games Today the Wolfpack will be trying to stretch that record to a don't follow the rules. ' six-season winning streak against a strong and determined This will not be the first homecoming game for the Wolfpack Seminole team which holds six victories to State’s two in the this year by any means. The Pack has participated in three series. ‘ homecomings in a row in its last three road games. The first, s Last year’s homecoming featured a regionally televised 17-14 with the Florida Gators, in Gainesville is the biggest blot on the victory over the South Carolina Gamecocks. The Pack dominated Pack’s record this season. Steve Spurrier, the Gator’s phenomenal that game though the score did not show it, and went on to the passing quarterback, dealt State a.28-6 loss that day. The next ACC championship. A. three Saturdays were quite different, beginning with the Mary- A year before the victim was Virgina by 13-7. The Gob- land Homecoming festivities that found a shocked and saddened blers were only a part of the 8-3 record (including the Liberty crowd of Terrapin alumni leaving the stadium after a 28-7 blits ‘ Bowl in Philadelphia) that earned the Pack Co-Champion ACC by the Pack. State scored all 28 points in the first half of play honors. Before that, in 1962, with only a 13-6-1 season to boastof, and then coasted in on a firm defense. the Big Red still managed a 24-12 rout over the Virginia Cava- The next Homecoming visited by the Pack was at Charlottes- liers to save that day of a rather disappointing season. ville, Virginia where the luckiesa Cavaliers, a high-scoring offen- sive giant in the ACC, fell powerless to a late-maturing State team. The 13-0 shutout caused quite a reversal in thinking about the Wolfpack in the area. It was not until last weeks 21-0 shut out over Duke that nearly everyone had to look at the Pack in a new light. With this in mind the strength of FSU’s Seminoles looks less dangerous to the Pack. VPI fell to a 3-0 decision at the hands of the Seminoles who have filled in the gaps left by titan Steve Tensi and glue-fingered Fred Biletnikoif, the greatpassing com- bination that buried the Wolfpack last fall at Tallahassee, 28-6. A week ago the Wake Forest Demon deacons met an embarrasing defeat in the Sunshine State, as FSU rolled out 333 yards to Wake’s 99 and a score of 35-0. State won its second game of the season with the Deacons by a field goal margin of 13-11. At the time,this was to have been the only State victory of the season. In recent years the invaders have been the dominant team by healthy margins. Last year's FSU victory was 28-6. The previous Seminole win was 14-0 in 1963 then 7-0 in 195.7 the year of All- American Dick Christy and an ACC Championship. State won the previous two encounters in 1955 and 1956, by 7-0 and 14-0 margins. , Florida State brings a 4-3 record in Riddick Stadium for this last game in the old arena. They boast wins over TCU, Georgia, VPI, and Wake Forest. The total margin victory for three games before Wake was 10 points. FSU’s losses were three in a row to Kentucky, TCU, and Alabama. State sites at a 4-4 record with wins (several upsets) over Wake Forest, Maryland, Virginia, and Duke and losses to Clem- son, South Carolina, UNC, and Florida. The last two week's games have been shutout victories by 13 and 21 point margins. The records, therefore, point to about an even chance for victory on either side. The late-season comeback by the Wolfpack has been impressive and the momentum could carry the matured Pack to a happy Homecoming victory quite easily. Riddick Stadium, which the staff says has always been here, has been filling to capacity at least since the year 1935 which is as far back as Technician records go. In that year 20,000 people attended the homecoming game. A similar number of people will attend today's game despite the difference between a 9,800 man student bouy today arm the is.» guns]: that me. 1.. Yuik': Hall for student body gatherings. Since it is obvious thatthe needs have gone far beyond the 178 STRONG capacities in the stadium situation, and since State’s new Carter STATE UNIVERSITY 1965 MEMBERS OF THE TRUMPET SECTION OF THE N. C. Stadium will be completed by next season, today’s game marks STATE UNIVERSITY MARCHING BAND PERFORM AN the end of an era in football. When the crowd finally drifts out THE ABOVE AERIAL PHOTOGRAPH DEPICTS NCSU AT MID-FALL 1965. ALREADY THE SIGNS OF THE NEW “IN-PLACE” SELECTION AT A HOME FOOTBALL GAME after today’s game, Riddick Stadium will have seen its end. Soon DORMITORY FACILITIES, THE NEW CLASSROOM FACILITIES, AND THE AREAS DESTINED FOR FUTURE BUILD- IN RIDDICK STADIUM. THE STATE BAND IS THE LAR- it will be razed to make way for badly needed classroom space. ING MAY BE SEEN. IN ADDITION, THE SCAR OF THE LATE PULLEN HALL. LOST IN A FIRE LATE IN THE 1960-“ GEST IN THE ATLANTIC COAST CONFERENCE AND IN With it will go the fond memories of many of the alumni return- ACADEMIC YEAR, IS EVIDENT IN THE LOWER RIGHT HAND CORNER OF THE VIEW. THE SOUTHEASTERN UNITED STATES. ing to State today, and certainly those of many of the present OPERATING UNDER A BUDGET OF 886 MILLION FOR THE FISCAL YEAR OF 1965-66, NCSU WILL EXPERIHCE ' (PHOTO BY JIM SHARKEY) upperclassmen. Hello, Seminoles—goodbye, Riddick. AN EVEN GREATER “CHANGE OF FACE” BY THE 1966 HOMECOMING. (PHOTO BY AL TRATHNAM)

Miss Wolfpack 1965 Ten Beauties

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Of the ten finalists in the Miss' Wolfpack 1965 contest, four are co-eds at NCSU, five are Meredith students. and oneds a student at Peace College. The girls were selected as finalists by the State chapter of the Blue Key National Honor Fraternity Sunday evening follow- ing a coffee-hour for the twenty contestants previously selected as semi-finalists. Under new rules initiated this year, twsnw entrants were screened from the original 33, 10 were selected from the semi-finalists, and the Homecoming Queen was elected in a student body election Wednesday. The victory in Wednesday's election and Miss Wolfpaek 1965 will be announced at the halftime ceremonies today. The ten finalists are: Jody Atkins of Durham, a 19-year-old sophomore biol major at , sponsored by the Student Bathroglatiou Copeland Mary Harper Freeman Committee. Jody Atkins Sarah Meredith College Carolyn Candle of Charlotte, a 19-year-old sophomore math Meredith College NCSU Meredith Collete education major at NCSU, sponsored by the Sigma Kappa Sorority. Sarah Copeland of Enfield, a 20-year-old' junior religion major at Meredith College, sponsored by the Delta Sigma Phi fratssaity. DiAnae Davis of Wilmington. a 19-year-old sod- :elogytymajor at NCSU, sponsored by the Lambda Chi Alpha fra- rm . Mary Harper Free-as of Kinston, a 19-year-old sophomore sociology major at Meredith College, sponsored by the Pl hm Phi fraternity. Kathey Hamilton of Atlantic Beac mm. year-old“' junior in liberal arts atNCSU, sponsort'd by the wrzsgh-g ts-. Kitty ‘Hardeaborg-of College Park, Maryland, a new senior history major at Meredith Couwe, sponsored by the 88:- dentchapterofAmericanSodstyofCivilw ' Sally Bough of Charlotte, a 19-year-old sophomore in I“ artaat Peace College,sponsosad .35... .“fi fraternity. b, the ‘Jalia Lassitsr of Raleigh, an 18-year-old from-a h H Kathey Hamilton Kitty Hardeaborg sally no... Pamela Jordan arts-at NCSU, sponsored by Alpha Phi Omega Miss M NCSU _ Muedith College Peace College NCSU means our... Pamela Jordan of M “will“. a m * til ti major tMM mm b 3;: dmoi'mmig. '5 h h / 111s 'I'ECHNICIAN “twill!“

The; Changing Face

GEE Bl. C State

Last year, the name of State College was formally changed to North Carolina State University. The insti- tution itself, however, had been changing from a college to a university for some time. Each year the transition is more evident, and 19651s no exception. Each year the campus growsa little, physically and intellectually, be- coming a little more alive each time. The perennial prob- lems of student apathy, faculty distrust of the students, quality instruction, coordination of the research and teachmgfunctions of the institution, and various others continue to plague State's growth but each year these also come a little closer to resolution. From an agricultural and engineering college with 50 students in 1889, State has grown to a full-fledged university consisting of' 8 individual schools and approxi- up“ 9' mately 9800 students. Enrollment in the most recent “sitcom.” addition, the School of Liberal Arts has soared to the point that the school is now third in number on the campus. Campus constmction has almost equalled the increas- ing number of students. In 1965, Sullivan dorimtory, a twelve-story edifice, Carter stadium, and several other additions reveal the campus physical growth. Perhaps the most noticeable development of the cam- pus has been in the student body itself. Not only has the coed enrollment increased to 800 this year, but the general attitude of the students has changed substan- tially as well. Only five years‘ago, the students were primarily concerned with the route of the homecoming parade, the We of the athletic teams, etc. Now at meetings of student leaders, likely topics of discussion may include the status of the campus trafilc situation, the various proposals in curriculum evaluation; the cal- Homecoming--Back Then Football Fan endar of the academic year, and others of a similar Just for Dad's, (Ta-ads, and others, the significant items of five, ruins of the battle . . . the battlefield was littered with paper nature. ten and fifteen years ago have been lifted from Homecoming , _ .Carolina's mighty Tar Heels had eked out 18-7 victory over “Gung,” said Jimmy Feltzgrubble. issues of old Technicians. Doc Newton's boys and now that everyone had departed the Jimmy was gung-ho. Since, however, it is considered a crime In 1960 the Wolfpack defeated the by a scene of bottle only the steady rattle of typewriters and purr of upon society to be gong-ho, Jimmy decided to describe himself ' The new student attitude is reflected in the various lopsided score of 26-7. The story goes; the telegraph keys from the press box broke the deathly silence. merely as “gung.” student activities with Student Government assuming The State team again proved once again that The ballyhoo boys—better known perhaps as sports writers— This way he was labeled a harmless kook rather than a danger- it is no fly-by-night outfit by trouncin‘g the University of Vir- wereny concerned so much with that 1.9-7 score. No one but the ous criminal. a more responsible role in proposing changes in the ginia 20-7 in an Atlantic Coast Conference tilt in State’s Rid- bookies notice the score in a goons. such as the one that thrilled so Jimmy faded into the anonyihous background of students, academic calendar, academic evaluation programs, park- dick Stadium. It was the running and passing of State's All the hearts of those 17,000 Carolina and State fans last week. studying, eating, and sleeping just like anybody else. People American candidate that baffled the visiting The typewriter keys spelled out a different story. It was all had a tendency to eye him askance because he always dida ing arrangements, the campus radio station, WKNC, Cavaliers. . about one play. ‘ little bit better than anybody else. But he always managed. increasing its scope to include educational FM; the Gabriel carried the ball into paydirt mice himself and passed somehow to avoid the awful “gang-ho" label. to his teammates for the other two Pack tallies. Gabriel attempted , What a Play! Then Jimmy got into serious trouble. Agromock changing its format and modernizing its tech- 18 aorials and completed eight of these. His eight completions That play came nearer to embarrassing Carolina alumni than picked up a total of 96 yards. Claude Gibson and George Voll- anything that State College has done in a long time. Doc New- Jimmy was a football fan. He was an enthusiastic football nique; the Erdahl-Cloyd Union sponsoring a program of mar hauled in the two TD acrials, both for 18 yards. Gary ton’s Wolfpack was backed up against their own goal line, and, fun. At first this was no problem to him. For two years'straight three nationally known speakers and filling the ballroom Cuozzo of the Cavaliers put on a passing show of his own by unless the unbelievable happened, there they must remain. Then his football team won the conference championship. For those completing ton aen'als out of 2‘ tries. Cuozzo’s aorials accounter ‘he unbelievable happened. .Dick Watts in punt formation. years everybody was a football fan. Things got to the point where ' three consecutive nights; The Technician increasing for a 106 yards (sic). For the entire afternoon, there were 14 1e ball went to Pat Fehloy in the bucking position. .Watts Jimmy no longer had to hide his feelings. from tabloid size into arfull-sized newspaper; and even attempted passes with 18 of them being completed. faked his punt. .Fohley spun and dropped back into the end “I’m a football fan," he would confide with bated breath. State took the opening kickofi and drove to the Virginia 88 zone. .then like a shot he passed to Watts who had gone into “Me too!” his companion always clapped him jovially on the the very Homecoming parade being staged on a grander yard line before a fumble halted them . . . But the important the flats. .Dick was off for a good gain but hardly past the back. ' scale than before. Each of these is in some measure an thing is that Statewon. 20 yard line he met a horde of Tar Heel tackles. Watts turned “But you don't fully understand,” Jimmy would explain hesi- Other newsworthy itgms in that years Homecoming issue of as he was about to be tackled and shoveled a lateral to Fehley tantly. “I'm more than just a casual fan. I'm gung-ho about it." indication of the changing face of N. C. ~State Univer- The Technician were; Miss Amy Lou Bell was crowned as who had followed the play . . . Dick East took out the last pos-. Homecoming Queen of the Wolfpack for 1960. Miss Bell was sible tackler, it seemed, with a neat block . . . Pat was away “Me too!” his companion declared. And Jimmy realized that sity. crowned by last year's queen, the former Miss Peggy Ann with a clear field ahead . . . then the surprising luck of the Tar it was true. Everybody on campus was gung-ho about football. Breedlovo, before more than 10,000 spectators. Photographs of Heel team changed . . . Jim Lalanno, like a bolt from the blue, This was a great revelation to him The future holds an even brighter face for the uni- the game show that indeed, of the 18,000 capacity of Riddick took up the chase. Lalanno had just entered the ga/mecnd “Are you also gang-ho about your studies and other activities?" Stadium only about 10,000 of the seats were.filled. nzcrtaok the tired Pat on the 16 yard line .Thot 1'11“ the notary he asked, emboldened. versity. A new student life center is planned for the The new engineering department, known then as nuclear of how it happened. . ~ 1 His companion Would give him a cool stare. . heart of the campus and at least one new domitory com-_, studies, announced that a revamping of the curriculum was under DUKE VERSUS NOS—1935 “Young man, you've gotta be putting me on,’’he would reply. way. Since then the department has become known as the Nu- Twenty'years ago, it was just another one of those horrible As Jimmy hung his head he would almost always ask, “You're plex is anticipated. The influx of students which seems clear Engineering program and present enrollment figures list days for the N. C. State Wolfpack. State beat the Dukes in a freshman, aren't you?” endless will carry the center of campus activity along more than 200 students. first downs ten to five, completed a very good percentage of their Gung-hoedness, it appeared, had spread only to football. “Any- SPEC HAWKINS STRIKES AGAIN passes (.125), and pushed Duke around the field almost at will. way,” Jimmy consoled himself, “this is a step in the right with the physical growth. In 1955, The Technician was privileged to have Gerald Haw- But somehow, Duke won 7-0, and the 'State fans coined a phrase, direction. At least everybody is enthusiastic about something, kins, now Assistant Director of Student Activities, as Sports “Wait till next year.” and the alumni will give us money which will help our school The future indeed holds much for N. C. State. Just Editor. In the November 17 issue (two days before homecoming The following item appeared on the front page of The Tech- to develop in every way.” and the last issue in November) Good Old Spec wrote of a nician the issue after the game. Things turned out as Jim-my prohesized. The alumni saw as the class of 1945 or 55 now has difficulty recognizing rather familiar sight; ‘lJim Beatty' led the University of North AIRMAN ATTACKS BIG WAR OUTLAY AT the football team’3 record and happily gave the school money. the “old haunts,” the class of 1966 may encounter the Carolina to the State cross country championship here today “Y” CONCLAVE The school then improved its library, built more buildings, and for the second straight your. The little speedstcr ran the 8.9 mile State College representatives joined with those from more hired more teachers. Students became more interested, more same difficulty in an even shorter period. course in 19030.6 to pace the defending champions. than a half-doson-flther institutions at the state conference of enthusiastic, and maybe even a little bit gung-ho about every- . Boatty gained revenge for his only loss of the season to States the Y.M.C.A. and Y.W.C.A. hold at Greensboro last Sunday, thing. The school had improved noticeably. Mike Shea (who is now cross-country coach at N. C. State), who to hear Dr. J. M. Artman, editor of Character, vigorously con- ran third behind Carolina’s Bordon. demnthe high costs of national defense and deplore the relative Alumni money, however, was not the only immediate result of Homecoming Queen in 1955 was:vr._.VP\,VMiss Betty Brown, the first (1111111111! of national hwy-rm)”J " 1 " the football team’s success. People from all over the counhy Followingroutine reports of the several delegations, Dr. Art- .3“... (eye..- 11...; so...“ a..- in i1. .1. 1.4:.» "ms“ genie haves 5611113 tor of N. C. State Physics lProfessor Edmond J. Brown. Alsoof man told the more than eighty delegates from Duke, Carolina, Soon the name of the school had spread throughout the land. note in 1955 was that the homecoming parade was cancelled by Womans College, Guilford, Grocnsboro'Collogo, State, and other It acquired an excellent reputation and attracted students and ' the Raleigh Police Department and the-College Administration. institutions that “An amount equal to that spent on war pro- teachers of the highest calibre. Mom Nontheless, several brave students, including Miss Wolfpack, en- parations should be spent on peace education. One percent of “With the football team," said Jimmy, “goes our reputation.” tered their automobiles and proceeded towards the center of the the national taxes is spent for education against seventy-sight Then came the trouble. The third yearthe football team was ummdhuumaussmluuulhm metropolis. Halfway in the Police were encountered, and instead percent for war preparations. If the amount for education were not expected to win at sll.Su1§ enough, it lost its first game of the usual teargas the ’Police kindly escorted the touring tripled, that is, raised to three per cent, wonders cound be ac- miserably. Its second and its third it lost even more miserably. group, complete with fioats, through the downtown area. complished with education.” 3; first the students seemed to take the disappointments in Later on in the year, Good Old Spec proudly announced the Continued the former University of Chicago educator, “The st e. World Premier of Carolina Court Champs, a short subject film sanctions on Italy show that the people are becoming more peace- “Well,” they said, “it's our duty to support our team in de- Ce-edhers Iuslaess Manager “by Paramount dealing with the N. C. State Wolfpack minded. No one ever really wanted to fight a-war. A search for featas well as in v1ctory Bill Fishburne Mike Covington team. the facts about peace should be made and distributed so that Bob Holmes Since the Technician was published only once a week back the public will have a chande to educate itself on the matter of So they still went to games. Jimmy, however, found that he News use. WW in the Good Olde Days, it did not carry the score of the 'Home- better not talk about his gang-ho feelings any more. He was Jay Stuart Rick Wheeless .. coming game with Williamrand Mary. However, the final score More social and economic courses should be taught in the beginning to get funny stares. was 28-21, and the team finished the year with a 4-5-1 record, high schools of this nation. An attempt at this is being made Then things became worse. The football team kept on losing. Aefiteat News Bites Advertising Agent tying Wake Forest with an unlucky 13 each. in A lot of students turned away disgusted and the alumni seemed Bob Harris Webb Longrord Receiving more space and play than the Homecoming game the state of Texas." to be losing interest. . Pastures Idler story in the October 13, 1950, issue of The Technician was the. Open Forum “Perhaps money could be better spent elsewhere than on the inauguration of Greater University of North Carolina President Dr. Artman’s address was followed by an open forum discus- football team,” said one disgruntled newspaper. Thom Fraser Photography utter Gordon Gray. In his inauguration speech,G1-ay said; “Fre- sion in which one serious-minded student delegate was prompted H Al Troynham quently, academic freedom, which must be preserved at all costs, to declare “People think that students do all these things about Soon Joey began hearing conversations such as, Walter Lamm'g ' Ca . has been used as a cloak to give a sort of immunity to Com- peace and other present day problems for the honor connected “Going to the foothill game?” Sparse. Idler rteeaiet ... munists and their side-car passengers. I cannot believe that with it, and that we do it with an innocent youthful opinion. “Huh! And watch us lose?" Jim Kaar . . _ Bob Chartier firmness toward Communists, prudently exercised, violates the Thilou9' not the case, and we want to do something that is worth- or, ' ' principle of unfettered research, and the pursuit of truth. I “Going to the football game!” cannot believe that any university must, reach into the ranks 1989 Tom Mom l Bob Williams of those who" are disloyal to American principles to develop a The first issue of The Technician was published on February ' “Of course: what better chance is there to get drunk?" dedicated, independent faculty." First, 1920. This was after the football season and therefore no And when Jimmy was foolish enough to show his unabated Sealer Staff Writer , “My own position should be made very clear. We shall not information could be gleaned from the hallowed PW 0f the enthusiasm somebody would always point at him and break out Jeep Black, Janeen Smith provide asylums for those who would extinguish the lights of first of The Volumes. However, in the final edition of the virgin in raucus laughter. Sealer W liberty, indeed, Communists are not welcome at any of our three year, May 21, 1920, the following address was delivered to Com- “He’s gang-ho!" Yuk. Yuk, and Jimmy cringed. He drew with- Jim Sharkey institutions.” As for present conditions in the University,he pany D by Captain Matthews. in himself, never said anything, and nobody noticed him any adds, “we shall not persecute the innocent, nor malign the clearly “Gentlomen:—Probubly this is the lost time I will meet you more. “Writers anisgnderstood. And we shall be convinced beyond a reasonable asyourCadotCaptain 111111141“ this opportunity tosayafsw Then, just as things looked the most serious, and the school Kay Overman, Robert Spann, Emonual May, Bob Hudgins, Harry Eager, on rs words to you in appreciation of what you have done for the seemed to be sliding into a general depression—the football Bill Rankin, Diane Wholan, Mary Radcliffe, Merry Chambers. Jim When Gray took the oath of office after being 1nstallsd by company and also to than}: you for your wonderful cooperation team began winning. Walton, Rick Snow, Pat Boomer, Hal Hordinge. Governor Scott, he ended three days of inaugural ceremonies thrualltheworkwehcvehadbeforsus.lthasindoedboenc It won one game and everybody said, “It's an accident." which began in Greensboro last Sunday. He is the second presip pleasuretobeinchorgs ofyou. Trueitisthotwedidnot-take M for National Advertising by NATIONAL ADVERTISING dent of the combined schools, succeeding Frank Porter Graham. firstploceomongthecompaniesforhonoreforthsyscr’s work But it won another game, and yet another. Students perked SERVICE, "it" CoIInge Mllshers. Representative, 18 E. 5% The millionaire Presidenbis a former Secretary of the Army butwe ' govethsleodingone.ahardchaso.Andnow up. The alumni perked up. Before long the student body had -a11d recently has been carrying on 11 special survey of world may I ask as a last request of you that you always be gentlemen come alive and campus activities bummed with their usual vib- economic problems for President Truman. He plans to return to idthotrusstseneoofthewordAndinconcludingletmssaythat .rancy. ll at new. North Carolina 27602. Pub- Washington on October 16 to finish the study. Iwishoochofyougreatsuccess,notonlyforthoremainderof Once again Jimmy dared show his enthusiasm. 1 11111111111 at North Carolina INS—THE YEAR CAROLINA CAME TO PLAY your stay here at dear old State College but even after you , “I’m a gang-ho football fan," he eonfieded. From a column by {Edwin Perry—From This Angle begin your life work.” “Me too!” his companion declared, and all the Jimmys came The lastworwhoophaddiedawayandboforeuslaytho In the words of Captain Matthews; dear old. State College. out of hiding. , Engine Bring) FOTBStTy,’ ’Ag., Et Al: . . The 'ergcct seize-3‘. at 3?. _-C The c;.gincc.ifig student. mewe USER};MIC ENGINEERING"'7“ with powergencrntionf comm?" ceives several semesters of fun- nication, electronics, radar, high Stat: is the School of Engineer— Ceramic Engineering de ‘1 s forestry in, under the direction of Dean» damental instruction providing with non-metallic minerals; he voltage transmission, instru- some:18“"i'iflh‘Largest 1.. U. s. 7' Ralph E. Fadum. ‘ a background in general sci- use of silicate minerals to pro- mentation, and automatic c‘dn- ences and engineering, and in duce refactory materials, white- trol. The School of Forestry, being the fifth largest in the United V This program is financially supported by more than 50 major The objective of the School of such subjects as history and ware, brick, tile, and glass. States, has achieved an international reputation for the quality companies, and is approved by the Southern Regional Education Engineering is to provide cur- literature. The general educa- ENGINEERING MECHANICS both of its faculty and its graduates. Board as the one undergraduate program to serve the Southeast ' ricula that not only meet the tion is integrated into the CHEMICAL ENGINEERING 3 The principal aim of the school, according to Dean Richard J. in this field. A minimum of 147 credits is required for graduation. Mrds of the Engineers’ branch of engineering the stu- Engineering Mechanics is con- Preston, is to teach its students how to be the best possible WOOD TECHNOLOGY Council of Professional Develop- dent has selected. In this phase Chemical Engineering 'is con- cerned with the properties and forest manager, wood-using technologist, pulp,and paper special-, The, Wood Technology. curriculum. preparesI-rnen for-“work in: ‘ meat but ,also meet the needs .of his education. he ‘is taught cemed. with» design and» con- behavior of solid, fluid, and ist, or weed merchandiser. TO prepare its students for these the diverse wood industries of the South in the two major areas offie people and’induitrles of the theories and problems of struction of equipment to pro- rheological materials, and in- careers, the schoOls ofi'ers undergraduate instruction in the fields of‘ manufacturing and management. Prospective wood tech- . the region. . the materials with which he duce chemical processes and Of Forest Management, Wood Technology, and Pulp and Paper nologists are trained to develop new and better ways of using The four—year curricula Ofi‘er works. produc's,., cludes concentration in solid Technology, granting the Bachelor of Science degree for rcm~ wood. Students are also trained in the fundamental unit opera programs of study leading to a A prospective engineer is and fluid mechanics, 'materials pleting the four-year curricula in each of these fields. Graduate tions of the wood products industries as well as in the physical, Bachelor of Science degree in trained to use materials in MECHANICAL science, thermodynamics and work is ofiered by the Forestry School leading to the master’s mechanical, anatomical, and chemical properties of wood. Agricultural, Ceramic, Chemi- planning and supervising the ENGINEERING transport phenomena, electric- and doctoral degrees in several fields. In the Wood Products Manufacturing Option men are trained cal, Civil, Electrical, Geological, development of structures, ma- Mechanical Engineering deals magnetic circuits and fields. Forestry students receive a well-rounded general education. as for technical and supervisory work in the manufacture of lum- Industrial, Mechanical, Metal- chinery, and mechanical devices. with thermal science, energy well as essential professional training, including the basic sci- ber, veneer, plywood, dimension stock, millwork, flooring, furni- lurgical, and Nuclear Engineer- The engineer must be prepared conversion, and the design of ENGINEERING ences and some of the humanities. Common to all curricula are ture, cabinets, musical instruments, and particle board. The ing, and Engineering Mechan- to recognize the practical values propulsion systems and other OPERATIONS courses in botany, mathematics, chemistry, physics, English, Wood Product Economics and Management Option trains men ics. Aerospace Engineering is an of research discoveries and power producing machinery. economics, and the social sciences. Whatever the students major in the fields of sales and administration, with emphasis on busi- option in Mechanical Engineer- have the skill to develop these . Engineering Operations is a field of study in the School of Forestry, the freshman year will ness administration, Operations analysis, and economics. A mini- ing and Construction Engineer- values into precise and work- four-year program designed for be identical with other Forestry freshmen. mum of 151 credits is required for grhduation. ing is an option in Civil Engi- able forms. . METALLURGICAL FOREST MANAGEMENT .‘ Master’s and doctor’s ENGINEERING those who will work in the pro- The Forest Management curriculum trains men for forest work degrees are ofiered in most of The curricula which cover- Metallurgical Engineering is duction, manufacturing, or tech- that is often strenuous and requires a love for the out-of~doors. these fields. many phases of engineering fol- nical sales areas of industry Classroom and laboratory training is supplemented by periods of low: concerned with the production study in the schools permanent camps in the Coastal Plain, Pied- Textile School Offers Specialized Bachelor of Sci- of metals from ores and knowl- with opportunities for speciali- mont and mountain forests. The management student is trained ence degrees are ofiered in Fur- edge of metal behavior. zation in any“ field. to know individual trees, stands, types, and entire forests. He niture Manufacturing and Man- AEROSPACE ENGINEERING studies all of these, and learns the biological relationships within agement, and in Engineering OPTION (MECHANICAL NUCLEAR ENGINEERING FURNITURE the'forest and how to control and use these relationships for the Outstanding Program Operations. . ENGINEERING) Nuclear Engineering is con- MANUFACTURING AND production of wood crops. He also learns to measure forest A The Aerospace Engineering cerned with the design and con- MANAGEMENT stands, to supply business principles to the Operation of forest The South has traditionally depended on textiles and associated bachelor’s degree in engi- struction of nuclear reactors, properties. In Forest Management the student can specialize in industries neering requires about 140 Option is primarily concerned Furniture Manufacturing and General Forestry, Mensuration, Management Science, Forest as its economic backbone. The School of Textiles at credit hours, the exact number with the analysis and design power production, radioactive Management deals with engi- N. C. State is the leader in the south in both graduate and under- depending on the particular cur- of missiles and spacecraft. handling, and health physics. Biology, Wildlife, Recreation and Parks, Watershed Manage— graduate study. riculum elected. .. \ All students take the same neering productiOn, manage- ment, or Research and Development. A minimum of 152 credits In the entire United States there are only nine “textile col~ basic course during the first ment and marketing of fumi- is required for graduation. leges” which offer undergraduate degrees in the field, and one AGRICULTURAL year and are registered in the ,ture. PULP AND PAPER TECHNOLOGY of only three offering graduate study leading to the MS degree. I ENGINEERING Freshman Engineering Division. The curriculum in Pulp and Paper Technology prepares men Besides this almost singular attribute Of being one of the few, for technical work in the rapidly growing pulp and paper indus- it is Agricultural Engineering is GEOISOGICAL try. Students are trained to be pulp technologists, paper mill also the largest textile school in the nation, presently hav- The most concerned with farm machinery, CIVIL ENGINEERING ENGINEERING ing an enrollment of almost 600 students. . Civil Engineering deals with chemists, quality control specialists, and mill superintendents. Financially the school has been fortunate in consistently re- walked about soil and water conservation Geological Engineering is con- After a thorough. background in the basic sciences, the program ceiving large grants both from private industries and from both engineering, farm structures, structures for industrial and offers special work in wood pulping processes, chemical and by- the state and federal governments. In equipment and facilities slacks on and farm electrification. This municipal use; city planning, cerned with field work, location products recovery, pulp bleaching, and the various paperm‘aking the school has been twice major is ofiered in cooperation sanitation; transportation. and evaluation of mineral de- operations such as refining, sizing, filling, coloring, coating and blessed. The textile library is the best Campus are- with the School of Agriculture converting. ‘ in thefi'country in its field, and the school has mere than three . CONSTRUCTION OPTION“ posits, and rock formations. million dollars worth of research and educational equipment, most HUBBARD and Life Sciences. of which is equivalent to any commercial facilities. (CIVIL ENGINEERING) INDUSTRIAL According to Malcolm E. Campbell, Dean of the school, the slacks with h The Construction Option spe- ENGINEERING School of Textiles has a four-fold purpose: 1) to educate men cifically is concerned with con- Homecoming Parade and women for professional service in all phases of the textile "DACRON" , .52.. .3 in set struction phases of Civil Engi- Industrial Engineering is con- Industry; 2) to develop their capacities for intelligent leader- Great Hubbard styling with , fairy" 42:? neeri‘ng. cerned with cost and production ship; 3) to aid in the economic development of the textile indus- the lasting neatness and , ' of products according to a strict try and 4) to provide scientific research that will enable the 3."..“1 82233} ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING schedule, plant layout, and Tops Day’s SChedule Industry to improve its manufacturing efficiency and the quality “"3"”? °°""°"t °f D" and value of its products. cron", In these slacks Of ‘ cosulcricur more». re Electrical Engineering deals work methods. The School has two basic curricula; Textile Chemistry and 55% Dacron“ polyester, 45% “Pop Songs" will be the theme Homecoming queen contest is Textile Technology. In textile chemistry the student may select worsted wool. of the some 30 floats which will sponsored by Blue Key National the regular series of courses or a Technology option. In Textile Styled in tra- appear this morning in the tra- Honor Fraternity. Technology he may choose Knitting Technology, Fiber and Yarn ditional Classic and Gay ditional Homecoming parade in The North Carolina State Technology, Fabric Technology, General Textiles, or an option in Blade plain front models, downtown Raleigh. The various Alumni Association is sponsor- Textile Economics. In the Textile Technology curriculum the in all the favorite colors. at campus organizations sponsor- ing a “Parents’ Day” program student receives the Bachelor of Science in Textile Technology better stores everywhere. ing and creating the floats will today for the fourth consecutive degree, and in Textile Chemistry it is the BS. in Textile Chemis- of be competing for trophies in year. try. Graduation requires 141 semester credit hours. Also available in blends three divisions: residence halls, The parents of more than The Nelson Textile Building at the, university contains pilot- 70% Orlon“ acrylic. 30% fraternities, and organizations. 2,000 freshmen and new stu- plant production type machinery and equipment for processing worsted wool, or “Dacron" The floats, together with auto- dents have been invited to at- and testing cotton, wool, rayon, and new synthetics into yarns with “Orlon” mobiles carrying various digni- tend. Last year more than 1800 and woven knitted fabrics. Research equipment is also used in the ‘du Pont Reg. T.M. taries and the ten finalists in attended. - laboratories, where scientists and technologists develop new the contest for Homecoming According to alumni ofiicials, knowledge for the nation’s textile industry. An example ‘is the queen, will assemble on High- the purpose of the program is nuclear radiation laboratory where nuclear applications to textile way 401 south on the east side to acquaint the parents with the materials are. being studied. of Memorial Auditorium. The University, to give them an op- The David. Clark Laboratories, headquarters of the Department entourage will proceed on Hills- portunity to visit the school in of Textile Chemistry, contains complete pilot-plant equipment boro Street to the campus. The which théir son or daughter is for bleaching, dyeing and finishing of textile fibers, yarns and dormitory and organization enrolled, and to give them a fabrics. The building also houses classrooms and special labora- floats will be displayed between chance to learn more about their tones for education and research relating to chemistry of tex- Harrelson Hall and the Erdahl- child’s curriculum and aca- Cloyd Union, and the fraterni- demic work. ties will display their contriv- In addition to the school visits, ances in front of their respec- the Alumni Association is spon- tive houses. All floats will be soring a barbecue lunch for all The removed from the display area parents .and new students at Ninth School; by 5 pm. tomorrow. at noon. The winning floats will be an- Cards allowing discount-.3 a”.u nounced during the halftime tickets to the State-Florida festivities of the State-Florida State football game have al- FofrwGraduates Only State football game. ready been mailed to parents Last night, radio station of new stu‘dents. “Parent’s Day" WKIX featured interviews with football tickets were available Although not generally considered a school, as such, the grad- the various organizations as at the price of $2.25 apiece. uate school covers the entire campus and is a leader in the they prepared their floats for A meeting of parents and new southern area. the parade. Television station students at 9:30 in Reynolds Six schools now otter one or more graduate programs, leading WRAL is scheduled ‘tb film Coliseum will ofiicially begin the to either a Master of Arts, a Master of Science, or various doc- parts of the parade which will homecoming activities. The as- torial degrees. At least one other school will offer a graduate be telecast tonight on the 11:15 sistant director Of alumni af- program by'next year, ‘and the School of Design is presently lay- pm. news show. fairs will preside. Carl R. Har- mg plans for a graduate program when the addition to Brooks Also in the parade will be ris of Durham, president of Hall is completed in 1967. N. C. State’s famed marching the N. C:' State Alumni-Asso- State is among the leaders in the South in Ph.D. production, band, four local high school ciation, will extend greetings to a major measure of academic and research capability. In 1965 bands, the Air Force Marching the group. Chancellor John T. the graduate schools at State awarded more than 95 Ph.D.'s Cade‘ts, and the ROTC Drum Caldwell will make an address and this year more the: "if ""-'-“ ._\_ ._ _,.-....-.«.7 s“.- can“:A. ’ Ahaylu‘bchhiss A?" Live,l‘oiu’. boll- Wdfl'fl‘bl"b¢lellce "or‘ Philosophy through the facilities of N. C. pants include Raleigh Mayor seum will end about 10:15. State. Next year's predicted enrollment in the graduate schools Tommy Tomlinson, NCSU From then until noon parents at State is in excess of 1,500, including 29 fields leading to the Chancellor John T: Caldwell, are invited to attend special pro- Ph.D. award and 42 leading to either an MA or an MS degree. Raleigh City Manager Warren grams given by their sons’ and Financial support for graduate studies is readily available at Carroll, retiring alumni affairs daughters’ respective schools. State through the NASA, the National Science Foundation and director H. W. “Pop” Taylor, Parents will be given the chance the National Defense Education Act. This year alone there are The lusty life isback NCSU Sports Information Di- to hear remarks by the deans more than 100 students working for doctoral degrees who are rector Frank Weedon, and Stu- of the schools, visit the schools, receiving financial aid through fellowships from these three or- dent Body President Jackie and meet their children’s ad- ganizations. Other means of financial and other types of aid for Mitchell. visors. At noon, the barbeque graduate study at N. C. State are available through the Financial . And I it Starts at’ , The Homecoming parade is lunch will begin. Aid Office, and through the head of each schooL sponsored by the Order of The “Parent’s Day” activi- With the expansion of present graduate facilities and the es- Thirty and Three, sophomore ties will end with the Home- tablishment of additional facilities in the immediate future N. C. honor fraternity, and Alpha Phi coming game at Riddick Sta- State will become more and more a leader in the South in grad- theuSi‘gn Omega Service Fraternity. The dium at 1:30. uate education. of the Pub — UnoOrk a flask of Pub Cologne. If you hear tankards clash andsong's turnbawdy,-i£thc'torches flare and the innkeeper ' ' locks up his daughter for the night. . . , THE GIANT it’s-beams" you’ve been into the Pub and unlmsed the lusty life. ‘ See the beautifully styled I966 Ford at

North Carolina’s Largest and Most-Liberal Ford Dealer. Senders Out Sells the Rest By selling for Less.

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..,..__.._mix- Five of the schools of N. C. State have their own napalm, or ‘ Psam School .Leads In The Schools! Of Design publication. ‘ . , And Liberal Arts These are; The Pinotum, of the School of Porostry; Tho 8b- dent Publication of the School, of Design; Although not yet large enough to take over the world, the professions. Headed by Dean Henry Kamphoefner, the school the Southern Inches School of Liberal Arts at North Carolina State has definately includes the Department of Architecture, Landscape Architec-l of the School of Engineering; the 1'98th PM plblhhod by . Scientific Achievement shown an increased effect on the State campus. ture, and Product Design. Following selection of a specialization,i the 'School of Textiles; and the Ans-two, published by tho School The School of Liberal Arts is the fastest growing school on students still have opportunities’to work with students and faculty of Agriculture and Life Sciences. ' lthe State campus. This growth can be attributed to thegfact that members in the other two departments. . nacho: these publications is entirely contra.lied and publishd’ was most outstanding and interesting feature of PSAM is {the School of :Genéral Studies became "a degree granting school The three five-year programs lead to the degrees of Bachelor that ififis in the forefront of science”, said PSAM Dean Arthur in 1963. Enrollment has increased from 827 students for the of Architecture, Bachelor of Landscape Architecture, and Bache- by the students of the publications’ rospocfivo'school, and is sup- C. Meni‘us in an interview with the Technician Friday. I 1964-65 school year to 1,224 students for the 1965-66 school year. lor of Product Design. Each curriculum requires 180 semester ported either by funds from the school or by patron subscrip- The Physical Science and Applied Math School, which includes It is now the third largest school at State. ' hours of credit for graduation. . tions. statistics, applied math, chemistry, and physics, was formed The School of Liberal Arts is composed of the Departments Design students receive training in painting, drawing, sculp- in 1960. Taking physics and math from the School of Engineering of' English, Modern Languages, Philosophy, and Religion, Eco- ture, and other visual arts, and instruction in other courses of- and Chemistry and statistics from the School of Agriculture, nomics, History and Political Science, Sociology and Anthro- fered by the School of Design as well as in courses ofl'ered by . PSAM started out with 80 faculty members and a total budget pology, Social Studies, and Physical Education. Sequences lead- the other schools at North Carolina State. of $800,000. Since 1960, the number of faculty members has ing to majors are offered in economics, English, history, political The design faculty seeks” to develop the student’s personality climbed to 155, with #6 of these being Ph.D.’s. The budget has science, sociology, psychology, geology, and philosophy. and character as a whole. Individual creative expression is em- more than doubled. PSAM has 725 majoring students with 229 According to Dr. F. V. Cahill, Dean of the School of Liberal phasized, but teamwork is also encouraged. In its teaching, the of these being graduate students. Student registration numbers Arts, the main objective of the School is five fold: (1) to develop school’s faculty gives attention to the art of humanizing the 1,800. the student’s communication and reading skills through the environment. Having recently added the Ph.D. degree in Chemistry, PSAM study of language and literature; (2) to increase the student’s The school educates men to be competent within the specific now offers all three degrees (BS, MS, Ph.D.) in all of its de- understanding of the complex economic, social, political, and demands and limitations of a particular professional field, but partments. philosophical world in which he will live and work; (3) to de- the entire program of the schOOl is based on a belief in the basic .‘ velop in the student a sense of social responsibility as a scientist flexibility of the designing process. In the three professional fields . From NSF, the Federal Government, NASA, and NIH (Na- and technical leader; (4) to teach the student to think critically methods and tional Institute of Health) PSAM has received a total of 2% and values common to all designers are studied and are million dollars for research, although it spends a little under scientifically in the social world of men as he does in the separated only in the study of their application in the work of .. one million a year. Research in PSAM at State ranges from material world; and (5) to quicken the student’s appreciation of a single profession. the “Development of New Theory in the Area of Rings and the. role played by sciences and the arts in human affairs. ‘ ARCHITECTURE Modern Algebra” in Math, to the study Many of the students enrolled in the School of Liberal Artsy The curriculum in Architecture is designed to educate stu-' of Lasers in Physics. are “special students." When asked what constitutes a “special dents in the science and the art of building. Although training Why should a Dean Menius comments that State’s Math Department is one student," Dean Cahill replied: “A special student is one who is generally by the problem method where specific building types traditional of the largest in the country. “We know that the Statistics is not actually pursuing a degree program." These are are ‘ Iopp Department is one of the outstanding in the world. It is inter- people studied, problem solving is stressed. nationally who are taking one or two business courses to further their LANDSCAPE ARCHITECTURE have a known”, Menius noted. chances for professional advancement, or those who are so in- The principal objective of the Department of Landscape Ar- medallion The PSAM Department now occupies space in Harrelson terested in a certain field that they are taking courses concerning chitecture is to produce grad- on the back? (Math), General Lab (physics and Statistics), Daniels, and it. uates capable of leadership in Withers (Chemistry). The NSF and the State of North Carolina - At the present time there is no graduate school for Liberal the profession. The program has given PSAM money to construct a 10 story building next Arts. Much serious talk concerning the establishment of one, strives for comprehension of COlLEGE to the ‘G. L. for Chemistry. “The ground is expected to be though, has ‘been going on among the heads of the various de- the total environment of man, . MINI {CODY SIIOP broken in early January”, commented Menius. partments. emphasizing design as a crea- According to Dean ‘Menius, job opportunities are very good The School of Design serves as an educational center unifying tive thought process, comple- JIMMY GOLDS‘I’ON. Owner in PSAM. The salaries average about the same as engineering fundamental knowledge and methods shared by the three design mented by an understanding of DOM‘RIIC salaries, with statistics having the highest average. Last year the social and humanitarian the salaries ranged from $500 a’month in physics, to $604 in arts. session can: math, $625 in chemistry and $630 in Statistics. “These were not, as a rule, our better students”, comments Menius. “Most of the Agriculture School PRODUCT DESIGN I“! “TINA"! better students went on to graduate The objective of the program school.” in Product Design is to educate p . REPAIRS Dean Menius' emphasized very strongly the need for graduate young persons in the processes work in PSAM, especially in physics and chemistry. Ioeaaso It looks better from tho front. “'An engineer can find good employment with a 8.8., but in Offers Many Fields of design for industry. Problem ' PSAM, graduate work is needed”, solving is developed in this pro- QUALITY thenlimyKeeps thedistinguishpoint of thealietrulyproperly centered, always neat. this type of detail and pure brod ow said Menius. 'AINIIN. colorsuons and dmmclwe slnpmgstraditionalRes-hoResuliohasMilfordof Repp from any other, as do the unique Out of last years graduating class 38% accepted jobs while A sound teaching and research program is available to stu- gram, and is intended to teach Empire Slsle Building. New York City, for name of theknowledgeablerelaaler nearestretailers.you or wmo loslllo, \31% went to graduate school. Only 14% of the engineering sen- dents in State’s School of Agriculture and Life Sciences. the student to improve the qual- Etflloslotmloshvoomufiou iors went on to graduate school. The school’s current enrollment is 1409, according to Dean ity of design and the appear- om. According to Menius. PSAM is leading in the field of pure Brooks James. ance of the multitude of prod- 828-3100 research. PSAM heads research in Nuclear Physics, lasers, In the first two years a student has a choice of four major work in new math, and space work. The Dean further stressed curricula: Agricultural Business, Agricultural Science, Agricul- ucts produced by industry. I“! 8. “UNDER! that a strong physical science school is needed to support engi- tural Technology, 'or Biological Sciences. After completing the neering. first two years, consisting largely of basic concepts, the student I may choose a major in one of 15 departments. in Although the courses vary in the different curricula, students ' in all four areas are given a background in the sciences. All curricula have requirements in English and the modern lang- uages. Students are also required to study the physical and biological sciences. ' Education Is Fourth The degree of Bachelor of Science is conferred upon successful completion of any one of the curricula in' this school. The degrees of Master of Science and Master of Agriculture, and professional degrees are offered by the various departments after one year Largest At N. C. State of graduate study.- A Doctor of Philosophy degree is offered by the following departments: Agricultural Engineering, Agricultural Economics, The School of Education is the fourth largest school at State, Animal Science, Crop Science, Entomology,‘ Food Science, Gene- according‘to Dean J. Bryant Kirkland. tics, Plant Pathology, Soil Science, and Zoology. The purpose of the school is two-fold; to train teachers for high schools 'and to train industrial educators. The undergrandate school operates in several areas. Some of these are Agricultural Education, Industrial Education, Mathe- matics Education, and Recreation and Park Administration. The student preparing for a career in secondary school instruction takes his major in the appropriate department and then takes his education courses in the School of Education. He then com- pletes his requirerl ten hours of practice teaching through the School of Educe . and is given a Bachelor of Science Degree from the Soho! V. Education. Students planning to teach in North Carolina’s Industrial Education Centers must be competent in the trade they plan to teach and have reached the journeyman level in that trade. The student takes courses in education in the School of Educa- tion, but none directly related to his field of instruction. On the graduate level the \School of Education grants a Mas- ter of Education degree and Master of Science in Education degree. The degree of Master of Science in Education is designed for students desiring further study in the field of education. The School of Education produces some of North Carolina’s finest educators and is the source of many instructors in the Industrial Education Centers.

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The State Wolfpack will open the 1965-66 varsity. They are rated as a dark horse in the basketball season on December 1 at home against conference race. the Georgia Bulldogs. Clemson didn’t lose anyone to graduation The starting team, as of now, will consist and must be rated as one of the best in the con; The State ofiense on the move. Little has been seen by either team on the field this year, of of Eddie 'Biedenbach, Tommy Mattocks, Billy ference. Donnie Mahaffey, Gary Southerland, the long breakaway run for 70-80 yards and a touchdown. The same is true for the “long bomb" Mofi'itt, Larry Worsley, and Pete Coker, ac- and Buddy Beni‘dict will be the best of a good touchdown pass. Close blocking and hard inside running as shown here has been the keystone of cording to Charlie Bryant, assistant basket- team. the Pack’s success. So many times the hard one, four and five yards gains have sustained the ball coach. The tallest men on the starting South Carolina should continue to show im- 7‘ drive and given the quarterback an easy third down decision. team are Coker and Worsley at six five. Coach provement under the rebuilding program of Bryant said, “We are sacrificing height to get Coach Frank McGuire. Gregor should help the speed.” team‘ considerably after sitting out the second .' Coker will start at center and will be one semester of last season. of the shortest centers in the ACC. Coach Of the sophomores in the conference, Coach "Better Late Than Never” -- Bryant says, “He is the type of boy that could Bryant thinks that Duke has one of the best in play any position and be a credit to the team.” the country in Mike Lewis, a six eight center Backing Coker up are three sophomores, Paul that will replace Hack Tison. Lewis shows Hudson at six’, John Sellers at six-eight, and considerable ability under the boards. Bill Kretzer at six-seven. The three sophomore In Larry Miller, Carolina also has one of centers will get an early baptism of fire. the better sophomores in the country. Miller Wolfpack Themesong In ’65 State plans to play full court basketball this will team with Bob Lewis to give Carolina one year. This is the style of basketball that the of the best scoring combinations in the confer- By Jim Kear tions almost as a rule of thumb. people like.- ence. Six and One Make Seven—And that is the way it won a M When the cellar-dwelling The State teams successively Duke is picked to be the top contender for Wake Forest got Paul Long to go along with ago when the Dock Blue Devils came to see a football game. Wolfpack took the field against “beat themselves” as Coach the crown. They have Jack Marin and Bob Bob Leonard at guard. Before transfering, Long Above, somewhere, is Dan Golden pushing over for the third a strongly favored Clemson Edwards describes it when a Verga returning to lead the team. Basketball was one of the best players at . TD in State's 21-0 shutout of the Durham club. It was Dan's team few people had hopes for team fumbles inside the oppon- Sports Annual ranked Duke both fifth and At 'South Carolina, Thompson will join Gre- first scoring play in his three years of varsity play, set up by a it. ents twenty twice in one game , seventh in the nation. Coach Bryant said that gor to giVe the Gamecocks one of the best com- series of reliable runs'by diveback Shelby Mansfield who For a long time this season or throws away scoring oppor- the first tearnwas ranked fifth and the second binations of forwards in the conference. out 82 yards for the day. Below is pictured the talented too of there seemed to be a lot of tunities with penalties and in- team was ranked seventh. He said that the Virginia’s best sophomore of a good group kicker Ilal Deters making the extra point and his twenty-ninth merit to their feelings, too. As terceptions. first team should be ranked either first or sec- is Archie Kotis. The sophomores will have to point of the season. (Photo by Traynham) the season progressed it be- ond, and the second team should be either ninth jell quick to keep Virginia in the race. They came evident that the Wolfpack lnexperience Showed or tenth. should be ready to go with the best by tourna- 1‘ 1 ' had the material to win games, At Carolina, Bob Lewis will be back a year ment time. but not the depth or experience. The inexperience showed bad- older and a year better. Carolina should be in Only sixteen letter winners re- ly against the passing teams, the thick of the race... _ Maryland and Clemson will not play many turned in September and soph- most especially Florida, when Maryland didn’t lose anyone from last year’s sophomores since neither one lost a player from omores were starting in posi- the Pack was hardly in the team that was one of the best in the conference. last year’s teams. - game. Then, four weeks ago, Jay McMillan led the team in scoring last year For State, the best sophomores will be Hud- . with the initial little kick of as a sophomore, and should be one of the best son, Sellers, and Kretzer. Any one of these momentum given the Pack by in the conference this year. could develop into a real good center to give the Maryland team at College Wake Forest has probably the best pair of State some height under the boards. ‘ ‘Park which made a few mis- guards in the conference in Bob Leonard and On the outlook for the coming season, Coach takes of its own, the lessons of Paul Long, a transfer from Virginia Tech. Bryant said, “Our boys have had the taste of experience and hard knocks Either one of these has the ability to break a tournament play and success and I am sure reached the saturation point. game wide open. that they are going to play like the champions Virginia will be a much improved team with they are. We have a lot of spirit. We will make The State defense came alive. QB Page Ashby some very good sophomores coming up to the the students and alumni proud." Led by veteran backs like Tony and an ever-present factor with Golmont, Ron Jackson, and Bill opposition backs. Campbell, Charles Bradbum, James and less experienced up- Virginia had been running up John Stec, and the fast-moving and -comers such as Wendell adding-machine scores against play of others like Charlie Tay- , Coleman, the Big Red found such opponents as West Vir- loe, Jim Mihailotf. Backs like Athletes Corn And Hall itself. Along with this find ginia and VPI and Duke was Gary Rowe, who does most of ‘ . came some future stars for the ranked in the top ten offensive the pass receiving from his always tough State defense: teams in the nation when they wingback spot, the churning flashy Pete Sokolsky, described met the State eleven. Between Shelby Mansfield, who has been Honored 'At Duke Game ;' by coaches as the best defensive these two and Maryland they having a field day in recent end State has ever had, rugged averaged 79 yards per team, games, Don DeArment and End ‘ and dependable interior line- rushing yardage. Potent passing Harry Martell give the Wolf- men like Dennis Bird, ,who is attacks were blunted by a quick pack all the speed and agility In ceremonies before the Duke predicted to be a conference and aggressive secondary and needed to elude the defense and game Saturday two State ath- great, Art McMahon who has backed down by the threat and keep the game on the opposite letes were presented with a knack for intercepting passes, execution of interceptions. side of the midfield stripe. Vir- plaques for outstanding achieve- Chuck Amate who fills his Ofi'ense Clicks ginia waited nearly a half to ments. brother Rosie's shoes real well, At the same time, the young, get the ball across the fifty in- Stuart Corn was presented and Trent Holland who has inexperienced, brand-new of- to State territory and the Duke with a special plaque by the b , really found his place at tackle fense run by two quarterbacks offense accumulated only one Athletic Department for his overnight. with game time practically nil first down in two and a half outstanding performance on the ‘. and no specialties individually quarters of play. track team. The last three games have also came alive with a start. Plays Own Game In 13 dual l'meets last year — seen the State defensive team Coach Edwards claimed the State has taken the offensive Stuart scored 202 points, a new grab off 12 interceptions to stall biggest boost came from the now, it plays its own style of record. The previous record of , drives and set up scoring plays. team learning to capitalize on and 174 points had been set in 1942. ‘ . That many pick-offs in a single third down plays tn keep the game called “Ball Control" Among Stuart's accomplish- season satisfies most teams. Op- drive from stalling out. The uses a moving Gflcnéc, 3.: un— ments last year Were a 15’2” posing. teams and coaches alike return of the “scissors" reverse movable defense, and good field pole vault in the NCAA track have consistently commented on used so efi'ectively last season position to keep the opposition finals. He was the first State the hard-hitting line and the also put a little spark in the playing the Pack’s kind of student to reach the finals in 7; effort put into "the game by the play, plus the good mixing of game. This plus the Pack’s abil- NCAA track. State men. Even in losing games 'play sequence by the two cap- He holds the ACC pole vault . ' ‘ f" to conference rivals winners able helmsmen Charlie Noggle, ity to avoid mistakes such as record and is co-holder of the made note of the rough line andLPage Ashby. The running fumbles, interceptions, and ex- high jump and high hurdles ' play. Jarring gang-tackles are attack gained teeth behind the cessive penalties has made all records. His record marks are a trademark of the State wall able blocking of men like Flake the difi'erence in game outcomes. 61%” for the high Jump and 4!! r ’ . 14.9 seconds in'the high hurdles. "'7’ Track coach Paul Derr was present to see Stuart receive his special award. The second award was pre- sented to William Hall for aca- demic.Efifi)‘and‘. .scholastic‘f excellence.“ A 'la'ntic Coast Conference schools — presents to its outstanding . scholar-athlete the ACC Award for Excellence in Scholastics ‘ ,4 and Athletics. N: C. State Athletic Director Roy Clogston (left) presents the ACC Award for M afl Bill was chosen to receive the Athletic Excellence to William Hall (second from right) in pregame cor-oni- at the Duh 1964 award for his accomplish- game Saturday. Holding the plaque is Stuart Corn. recipient of a special award fsrhistraeh ments in athletics and studies. achievements last year. At far right is track coach Paul Derr. He graduated this spring with a 3.8 average (out of 4.0) in State chapter of the Fellow- that played Mississippi State in ACC scbohstic and athlsfle applied mathematics. He is ship of Christian Athletes. the Liberty Bowl in Philadel- award for Statswaswr-flsr presently continuing his studies phia. . Jim Sawhill,whohadad.0 at State and working as a grad- He was a first string end on averageandwuundafoahdia uate assistant in the mathema- the 1963 and 1964 Wolfpack Bill's younger brother is a hisregularsaasonmatehsa. Tackle Dennis Byrd HB Shelby Mansfield DB Art McMahon tics department. football teams that won two promising fullback on the Wolf- BothawardsworoM In his undergraduate days he consecutive ACC champion- let freshman team. by Reruns-tonne.“ was President of the N. C. ships. He played on 1983 team Last year’s winner of the AthleticDiroetor.

fienewhomeoftheWolfpaek.Carter8tadium,isshownaboveinthehtterhalf ofitaeoostrsction thesouthaadcertainlytheaewest'l‘heseating available will move State intoafav-ahbm thefairgrosadaoaUSlnorthuiote'Dorton Arenainbackground)thenewfacilitywillseatu.000 capacitieswhichpreaentlyaveragelsm.CarterStadiamwillbemdyf'orssebySqt-hclhl reinforced concreteunderstracturewhichwillsup season. Today's game is the last Walfpackvisit to the outgrown (Phase-flow readiédforusc.‘l'het‘acilitiesaredescribadasbeingsameofthemostmodernin' \WA‘. 0 _ .v .

Physical Plant Puts State , ~ T "eatre , Starts In Excellent Working Order BY BILL RANKIN One man with a mop and Shovt‘l, 2‘. little real. am? a lliile| kerosene was all‘ it took to maintain State College -— 75 its SeeOmi Wreck ran 38°- Today the operation and main- tenance of NCSU is the respon- BY JANEEN SMITH on four sides of the stage, thanks to the versatilityof the con- sibility of the Physical Plant Frank Thompson Theatre is in its second week of production verted gym-theatre. Designed by Raleigh architect Raymond Diviaion, with a manpower Sawyer, the theatre is basically a large open space similar to force of over 400 and expenses of its first performance of the 1964-1965 season, Murray Schis- _of 82,166,000 last year. This gal’s “The Typists" and “.” This set of one-act plays ancient Greek. theaters- Movable soundproof partitions with not organisation which serves by the author of “Luv" ranflfor two years off-Broadway with channels‘for scenery and lights and geometric stage platform's us is responsible for everything ‘Eli Wallach and Ann Jackson in the featured roles. (enable the theatre to change forms, and adjust to the play rather from the lights we read under than having the play adjust to the theatre. to the deliVery of our mail. The These comedies feature Ray Wilkinon and Barbara Ann Simp- Physical Plant Division, under son in “The Tiger" and Ron Block and Jean Vinson in “The The Frank Thompson Theatre is ”a relative innovation on the the direction of J. McCree N. C. State campus, its first production being Jean Anouillh’s Smith, is divided into six de- Typists." Wilkinson, who is with radio station WRAL here in Antigone, which opened November 6 of last year. But growth pnr‘mvrtfl «which perform the Raleigh, has been the recipient of'numerous broadcasting, awards has been rapid, in keeping with N. C. State’s university status. usual services of maintenance and has theatre experience in performances including Arsenic Stafl’ of the then"" has be?“ "‘ :-;.-..1 $1-.“ L..., L.) .51}; full-time and operations and some special and Old Lace and Night Must'r‘au. Miss Siiiipsml, who attended members. In services as requested by the Governor’s School in 1964 and the Radio-TV Institute at addition to director Ira Allen, the theatre is staffed various schools or departments. . Chapel by assistant director, George Schwimmer and full-time theatre The six departments are Hill, has performed in “The Boyfriend," Major Barbara”, and assistants Roy Pond, Bob Boburka, Ann West, and Zoe Kamitses. Buildings, Grounds, Shops, Util- “The Secret Life of Walter Mitty” in the Raleigh area. Don Stone is student ities, Campus Engineer, and the assistant. combination of Security. Sur- Jean Vinson, now teaching piano in Raleigh, is a talented “The Typist” and “The Tiger” are both social comments made plus Property, Furniture Pool, actress with wide experience in major roles in numerous pro- palatable. by sometimes hilarious situation and dialogue and and Central Stores as one de- ductions for both and Frank Thompson caricature roles. “The Tiger” is basically the tale of an attempted ‘ partment. productions. Block, an announcer for WRNC, is a newcomer from rape which is turned into an analysis of mindless conformity The Buildings Department is the Midwest, and carries with him credits from the Omaha charged with the general main~_ Little in present-day society. “The Typists", too, analyzes human tenance and housekeepingof all Theatre in Nebraska. values through the revelations that come about through a day, buildings on the campus. Spe- The plays are being presented in arena production with seating or years, at the office. cific functions within this de- partment include the postal service on campus in its two deliveries Monday through Fri- . These three lovely young ladies are (from left to right) Becky Baez, Allyson Brinkley, and day and once on Saturdays. Cindy Hathcock. They" are being interviewed by Pete Burkhimer on why they came to State to TASSEL LOAFER Pest control service is provided study Liberal Arts. See story elsewhere this page. (Photos by Jim Sharkey) ‘GOSTATE L to all campus buildings except Genuine those under regulation of the Calfskin State Health Department or Shops Department, but their curity section corresponds to a specifically excepted. Working task is no less demanding. police force in a city. It per- Special ! nightly, large crews keep up all Within the power plant, these forms duties of maintaining or- floors by cleaning, polishing, people werk to produce all the der, and keeps traffic regulated "I'I'IE COLLECT and refinishing, and wash all heat and hot water required by according to the traffic rules windows on a regular schedule. all buildings on campus, and and regulations. Security per- Besides this, complete jana- 'maintain the systems through sonnel patrol the campus and IS A SHOCIER'J torial service is provided to all which this is distributed. They check buildings nightly. Also in-. dorms and academic buildings also generate all electrical cluded within this department on campus. Last year, the power and steam used. If the of the Physical Plant Division Buildings Department consum- services of the Utilities Depart- is a furniture pool which stores ed a major portion of physical ment were lost, NCSU would surplus departmental furniture plant expenditures. become unlivsble almost im- and distributes it as requested The Grounds Department is mediately. on an “as is” basis. General responsible for keeping cam- The Campus Engineer is re- Stores sells office supplies at m<-r0zgown pus grounds free of trash; cut- sponsible for planning and lay- established prices to schools or ting the grass and maintaining ing out work involved in con- departments at NCSU. shrubbery; building sidewalks, struction or alterations. Work All general maintenance and retaining walls, storm drains; done on campus by contractor is operations services are pro- and upkeep and marking of all supervised by the Campus En- vided free by the Physical Plant athletic fields. gineer, who is the universities Division to the many depart- The Shops Department is a official authority for any con- ments around campus. The ex- complex of several small shops, struction. The Campus Engineer. penses are kept track of from each with a particular specialty. also provides a consultation day to day, and the total ex- MM mm The paint shop is responsible service within the campus to aid penditures of the division are both its stars for all painting around campus, departments in planning addi- paid out of State budget appro- the "3le WILL/AT! interior and exterior, plus fur- tions or alterations to their aca- priations or in the case of dorm "IRWIN!” wnms niture refinishing and glass in~ demic buildings. However this maintenance, out of dorm rental ewerdat {In stallation. The other shops are service is rendered to depart- fees. The Physical Plant Divi- Cannes film Pipe and Metal, Automotive ments in a special capacity, and sion has capabilities for per- festival! collectai‘ Equipment, Carpentry, Electric, each department is billed for forming many extra services '5‘”ScmnucyTIRINCIa,57»;szITAMPMANN..AMANTNAandJOHNIMKOHN General, and Air Conditioning such services. for departments with special Your Setlafoctlon Guaranteed Basedon the beeheellmgnavelbyJOHNFOWLES and Refrigeration. Each has Several important but smaller needs. The services are pro- Open Ill. NIte 'tlll 9 Mus-cDyMAURICEJAR!!!DronesPMoyWILLIAMbyJUOKINBERGvaEn TICHNtCOLon‘andJOHN KOHN similarly extensive duties in its duties within the Physical Plant vided when written request is urn:‘13:ij‘- area,, and each has a highly Division are tied together under made in order of receipt. All trained and proficient staff. one head. The duties involved expenses involved in these spe- a This May Be The Finest Motion The Utilities Department is in security, surplus property, cial services are billed to the ., J4 . . -~-a' 5‘5, . [Fmouo NAME BRAND. . Picture You Will See All Year without as many varied, and de- Becky Bass, a freshman in Food Science from Orrum, N. C., furniture pool and central individual departments based on says she came to N. C. State due to its opportunitiesin the -NOW PLAYING tailed responsibilities as the stores operate together. The se- cost of materials and labor. food-science field, and its social and cultural climate. To gain familiarity with the school, Becky spent her summer on campus, NEW COLONY ,THEATRE working as receptionist in the girls dormitory, Watauga' Hall. At Five Points The Coed Problem At NCSU:i Her reaction to State is mixed. but overall she likes the place. I COMING SOON THE GREEK Why Do They Enroll? . ' l GLOBE CLOTHING co. . ~ 1., .‘ A, . v . BY PETE BURKHIMER ' y.. h‘ “.5.' ‘. f.‘ ‘\' . l is the, There are 868 of them, alumni; just imagine BEAT’ that! State has. become a truly coeducational Levi Headquarters school, and the male students couldn't be hap- ier. of Raleigh p Why would a girl want to come to State any- way? 'Is it the overwhelming ratio of men. to We Offer The Most Comfortable CAMPUS women, or is there a more serious, practical FLORIDA; reason behind the growing female enrollment? Woor in Complete Lines of With these questions in mind, the Technician interviewed three lovely young ladies picked snousr, H. T. LEE mo at random near Watauga Hall. Becky Bass, a freshman from Orrum, N. C., was the first to ACME BOOTS. be interviewed. Becky is studying food science, and she came to State because she enjoyed Visit our store of working here this summer. Also, she was aware STATE l that we have an evcellont Wand “Manna Danna”; e- -'-'-'v Innue- Allyson Brinkley, a junior, is in the School of Liberal Arts and is planning to major in A typical group of State girls enjoy a ban- English. A native of Raleigh, she likes State nister slide in Harrelson Hall. because of its convenient location and friendly last year to a girl’s dormitory. Rooms for the atmosphere. She transferred from Peace Col- 139 freshman girls living ofi-campus were lege after one semester. found only, by a heroic effort on the part of the PEPSI-COLA BO'I'I'LING CO. Cindy Hathcock, a freshman from Charlotte, Ofi'ice of Student Housing. Therefore, State’s said she chose State because “I planned to program of expansion includes the addition of major in math; this is one of the best math several more girl's dormitories to meet the OF RALEIGH, N. C., INC. schools anywhere." - increasing need. None of the girls would deny that the odds A new dormitory complex to be located in are nice, but their primary considerations in front of the Owen-Tucker Complex is ear- 203. WAKE FOREST RD. 0 RALEIGH, N. C. 0 TEL. 828-039! deciding on State were the advantages of higher marked for occupation by women students. The academic standards.- dormitories, with a total capacity of 1100 stu- State’s ever-growing School of Liberal Arts dents, are to be of different sizes. This will has given the campus new allure for women. allow great flexibility in keeping pace with the Soy Pepsi — Pleose Once considered only a supplement to round out growing female enrollment. the education of students in agriculture and With the coming of on-campus housing, engineering, Liberal Arts has now developed parents who Would not allow their daughters ' into a fine school in its own right. Evidence of to live off-campus may allow them to come to this can be found in the number of students in State. Also, on-campus housing is generally Straight-Flare" L. A. from all over the nation. cheaper than living off-campus. Thus it is be- The School of Physical Science and Applied coming more and more practical for girls to A new Gant shlrt‘for dress-up wear. Mathematics gets its share of the girls, too. In come to State. fact, the greater portion of State’s women are With all of these factors in favor of the The collar is deftlytailored to show in back studying either Liberal Arts or Applied Math. women, it is probable that the number of girls and to put emphasis on tiein front. And this Another important factor in the female en- on campus will continue to grow at an ever- collar can be shaped toyour liking. Added rollment is the availability of housing. Of the increasing rate. With this in mind, the-‘under- nicety: contour yoke baCk for trim, 868 girls at State, 657 live ofl-campus in rented graduates eagerly look to the future; yet at facilities, 121 live with their parents, and the the same time, they shed a tear of pity for ' tailored fit around shoulders and back. remaining 90 live in Watauga Hall, converted the alumni who were born too soon! The fabric: a silky, soft broadcloth in navy. burgundy or green stri’pings. $ 6.95 - BOOK YOUR HOLIDAY AIR RESERVATIONS NOW A majority of the flight: out of Raleigh-Durham are already heavily booked for Nov. 17, Dec. I, Doe. I, and Dec. 20. Don't be disappointed. Came in or cell us tedey. (no service charge) lame" W5” ...-\ 030-7." h- ‘ MOON VILLAGE Drink Delicious, [cc-Cold Pepsi-Cola w ‘- The Oldest And The

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