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Duke Finals

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' rusfiscnmcun Saturday, March 5

The ACC Tournament;

Not All We’re Losing

One of the many unique features of N. C. State University will bow out tonight as the Atlantic Coast Conference Basketball Tourament makes its last stand in William NealgReynolds Coliseum. The tournament, held since the formation of the «- [conference in the'celiseum,‘ will move‘to'neutral head- quarters in future years, leaving the aura of great- nws hanging like an empty coat over the former basketball headquarters of the South. Thompson, ~' Shavlik, Ranzino, Pucillo, Bubas, McKinney, and Case —all have had their finest hours on this floor, and all have left their message for those who followed. "g”“i- But what about the students? 1N"w!T l 7 .‘FZOI‘CNV GEE?) ,, Year after year the student body of the school, whether it was State College of Agriculture and Engi- neering, or NCS of UNC at Raleigh, or eyen N. C. State University, has derived very little direct benefit from the tournament. Ticket prices generally limit the gate to non-students, especially in recent years. Fewer and fewer State students have been able to attend in spite of the fact their team was playing on their home court. Recently even the cheerleading squads have'had to resort to subterfuge such as sell- ing popcorn to gain admittance. The only two worthwhile aspects of the ACC tour- ney being played on the Coliseum floor are the rev- enue brought into the always short athletic funds, and the implied rather than actual advantage to State warns of being at home for the crucial games. An- other and somewhat debatable aspect is the prestige for the University of having the publicity connected with the tournament. p People from all over the two Carolinas and Virginia have made the pilgrimage to the ACC Tournament an annual event, second only to Christmas in its cer- tainty. By attending and supporting the event, these people have spread the fame of N. C. State’s basket- The Gray Fox - A °Case’"HistOry ball facilities across the land. But what about the library? Basketball has been played at State for a long time, but The immortal Dixie Classic was first played in Raleigh dur- the nation and voted Shavlik All-American for the second the Pack's first winning season was relatively recent, in 1917. ing the 1949 season. RhodevIsland State, Georgia Tech, and time. A lot of basketballs have gone through a lot of nets since Penn State fell victim to the Pack. In the 12 years of the The basketball facility at State is probably second then and the Wolfpack has had winning teams in 36 of the 48 Dixie Classic, State won its own tournament seven times. In his first ten years the Old Gray Fox guided his teams to none in the nation, but the library is 33rd in the years since that first team started a tradition of good basket- to a 247-60 record. Basketball had its national headquarters South. It contains a grand total of 332,000 volumes, ball in Raleigh. ‘ ‘- The 1949-50 team won first place in the Southern Confer- in Raleigh. ' many ence and went to the NCAA Tournament where it placed third. of which should be relegated to the rare book The modern basketball era began at State in the 1946-47 In the United Press International poll the Wolfpack was In 1956-57 the Pack’s record was only 15-11. State lost two room to preserve their contents for future historians season when Everett Case, “The Old Gray Fox,” came to ranked fifth nationally, won thirty, and lost only seven. games to Wake Forest that knocked it out of the Dixie Classic and researchers. West Raleigh to coach a team that had lost ten of 17 games In 1951, the Wolfpack won more games than any other year and ACC tournaments. North Carolina won the national the year before. in history. As usual, it won the Dixie Classic and the South- championship by beating Kansas and Wilt Chamberlain in Trouble ern Conference Tournament. It went to both the NIT and the three overtimes. State was no longer the king of the ACC, is, we don’t have a rare book room. Nor Nothing daunted, Case, a basketball wizard, started ofi' by NCAA finals. It was ranked seventh by the AP and eighth but a good thing had happened to basketball in North Caro- do we have new books to replace the old ones if they whacking the Cherry Point Marines 63-33. A glorious new by UPI. Sammy 'Ranzino, “Wham Bam Marrying Sam,” to lina..For ten years everyone had tried to catch the blazing be retired from active circulation. stage began in "the cage history of what was then called readers of the Technician, led the powerful Pack to its fifth team from the capital, and finally they had. In the process, North‘ Carolina State College of Agriculture and Engineer— championship. they had drastically upgraded their basketball programs. As Duke University, the school that sends the ing. The name has since been changed, but the basketball is a result State's days of uncontested glory in the SC and ACC over- still the exciting brand introduced by Case. The following year, Bob Speight became State's third con- were gone and have not returned. In its place remained the whelmingly favored team into the tournament, has a secutive All-America, leading to the by now traditional domi- strongest, most exciting, best balanced conference in the library containing more than 1,693,000 volumes, rank- In 1946 State was in the cumbersome Southern Conference. nations of the Dixie Classic and SC tournaments. The team country. ing third in the South in both number of books and After an 11-2 season record in the SC, the tournament was went on to take third place in the NCAA Eastern Regionals. , annual expenditures for the facility. won by State. It was only the second title State had possessed Since 1957 no team has been able- to dominate the confer- and the first’since 1929. It was not the last. State won five In 1952-53, State had no All-Americans, no national-rank- ence for more than one year. more titles in the last ing, and lost to Wake Forest by one point in the final game Somewhere, N. C. State seems to have placed em- six years of its membership in the SC. of the Conference Tournament. A comparatively poor year, The next year NCS won two-thirds of its games, lost in the After winning the conference crown, the Raleigh cagers except that Case’s boys won 26 games and the Dixie Classic. Dixie Classic and ACC semi-finals and settled down to the phasis on the wrong phase of education. Admittedly, went to the National Invitational Tournament at Madison In 1953-54, due to Everett Case and State's phenomenal role it has played ever since; that of perennial contender, it is nice to have winning teams in the major sports, Square Garden. In their first post-season tournament State often a bridesmaid, and twice the bride of the ACC. and the Coliseum serves several vital functions for whopped St. John’s and West Virginia, but lost to Kentucky basketball resurgence, the Atlantic Coast Conference was for a third place founded from the best teams in the old Southern Conference. State was not the golden“ team it had been in the past, but the benefit of the student body, but the library should finish. The NIT was to hear from the Red For the first time, State lost in the Dixie Classic, but over- it was a more interesting team since the outcome of every not suifer’year after year of almost total neglect and and White again. time revenge on Wake Forest in the ACC Tournament and game was not a foregone massacre. apathy while the sports thrive. The 1947 seasr‘ tarted with a change in the name of the third place in the NCAA Eastern Regionals boosted State to a 28-7 record. The Wolfpack won the conference championship in 1959, ‘team. Formerly \. fpack and Red Terrors were interchange- ' and-rrbeat/zMiehigan-r-Statedn-thefinalsof the Dixie.-Classic., . ,, N. C. State has only ‘recently become a University, ably used for NCS athletes. But as a result‘ofgsearch byes...- - Itwasrthesame oldthing in 1954-55. State downed Minne- Pack cagers have done well since, but not that well. Lou Statevhistoryprofessofthé precedence of thewname Wolfpack sota to win the Dixie Classic and stomped Duke to remain in name, and'i’s’still striving to become one in fact. If was established. It has been this name that has become the ACC champion. Pucillo and John Richter were voted All-Americans, and the a person is concerned with the accomplishments of symbol of basketball excellencerin~North ”Caroling ever since. team was ranked annoy, the'AP ‘aiui sixth by UPI. .There the school, and is really a supporter ofthe Wolfpack.._ ..Ronnie_Shavlik. was an All-American’that“ year said his 7 have been glorious moments since, but 1959 was the last na- ~ - then"he*cannot overlook'the real‘need of the school 7‘ 'Thit’séaiah‘i‘fi; started with eight consecutive wins. The 49 points against Villanova stands as an all-time high at tionally ranked team. at this time. sharpshooting Pack tore through the Southern Conference State. The Pack was ranked fourth by UPI and sixth by the Last year the Pack surprised a lot of people by going 21-5 without a loss and went to the Garden for the second straight AP. and beating favorite Duke to win the ACC championship. A year. A first-round loss to DePaul ended a 29-3 season. Coach Again the next year State was champion of the Dixie loss and a win took State to third place in the NCAA East, Good basketball teams come and 'go, and tourna- Case had compiled a 55-8 record in his first two years. Classic and the ACC. As conference champion, State went to ern Regionals. ments rise and fall, but the D. H. Hill Library re- The ’47-’48 season also witnessed the selection of State’s the NCAA Tournament, where it lost to Canisius by one point That is the saga of the rise of the North Carolina State mains its constant mediocre self. second All-American. Dick Dickey joined Maurice Johnson of in four overtimes. The UPI and AP ranked State second in' Wolfpack. This tournament is the latest chapter. the 1929-30 team on the State honor roll. The red-haired Right now, at the same time the athletic teams are Dickey averaged nearly 15 points a game with his characteris- winning in practically every sport, the library is suf- tic one hand set shot. Playmaker Leo Katkavek was elected Most Valuable Player by his teammates, in spite of the fering, and dying. To uphold the quality of education .. fr". .. .- ~1A1w3ys$g¢gmore sports- V . ,, (L:, nIwwr' publicitythaVi. the hack?” -. ' , ,‘ ;. .;-7 .a, 7‘ V an"L-Lnt‘. -.. ._-»‘._‘,..‘5_/; :V L . ‘5' g”V {I 1' . ‘_ ’ ’1' A \E‘ " x“ x f- .“wk-.waw-evar: .. " " V_ . Defensive aces Ind “W 4.11. -a ~ , , . _' .....“'6“ .35... -- . ,. . ,. scoring team, from Raleigh agd averaging 74.4 points .per game, met the nation’s third ranked defensive team, from Chapel Hill, then surrendering only 35 points per game. State ran away with both baskets and slaughtered the Heels (known as the Phantoms and the Scottmen in those days) 81-42. The Nice:QuietLand State broke the century mark twice that year, one of only uuwduunmaflaamleehulhm five teams in the country that reached 100 points. 1 In this year the. Wolfpack received the unusual distinction It is a quiet day in a quiet land. The sun shines bright and Why should We not destroy? There is one fallacy in their of having its gymnasium condemned. Raleigh fire marshals cheery and the trees bloom with joy through their mantle arguments: truth. The believers in the norm—the faithful— locked up Frank Thompson Gym, forcing the postponementof of snow. The sky isblue above the clouds; the temperature, miss this fallacy. They handy words about in the most sten- Desi-aestheaeeer the Duke game. Spectators were turned away while the torian of manners; words like constructive (this is a favorite) Bill‘ Fishburne Mike Covington Packers played High Point in a desertedfieldhouse. Apparently freezing in the shade. People walk around smiling happily and destroy, and questioning (they follow these with epithets- the lack of supporters did not slow down the action very through the hoods of their parkas and laughing as they dive —-refined ones, of course). The faithful fail to see that other News liter Advertising MeaeQer much. The outclassed Pointers lost 110-50. It was an all-time into the lake for their annual morning swim. Icicles hang people don’t accept their words and their values just be- Bob Harris Rick Wheeless State scoring high. . from their beards, those that have them. The clean-shaven, cause they loudly call them true. They fail to see that, when 500-” “1'- Advertising A... It had taken less than two years for Case to put however, are sweating as they apply suntan lotion. All walk they keep others from questioning, they are making the quiet Jim KW Webb Langtord NCS in days in the quiet land quieter and quieter. Destruction may basketball annals. In the January, 1948 issue of Collier's _ moodily along rain-washed streets, ' leaning almost double melt the icicles in their beards much faster than their sort Features flier Cerise-H Magazine Furman Bisher (then with the Charlotte, Observer against the force of the winds. Those that do not lean double of unthinking ' “constrdctive thought." sob Chertier and new Sports Editor of the Atlanta Journal) wrote an are sWept gaily away into currents and eddies and, “'0'" “M article titled “Each Game He Dies.” In it he credited the Wolf- a few Truth Anything is weakened, even religion and the Ameri- “en-fl Photography “her pack mentor “as having aflected the cage game in the South especially lucky ones, the frozen ocean. can ideals, if nobody is left that cares to question. Or if no- Welter Lommi Jim Sherkey as the rabbit ball elected baseball and the T-formation af- Nothing will happen today, and already people’s eyes grow body is left that is allowed to question. If something is true, leyec ldher Circulation Me fected football." State had arrived. / heavy. They prepare themselves, their souls to keep, and lie it should be brought out into the open.“ Merry Chambers Bob Dellinger And how. At Wake Forest (still on the other side of the down for a moment’s rest amidst the softness of the ice and When the boy died, he was alone on the ice. When some- county back then) Sammy Ranzino (fresh could still play the freshness of nature's gentle winds. Silence descends upon body bothered to look at the corpse-two months later, there PM varsity ball then, too) scored two points. According to the the land for a time, until the cats or the babies start to cry. were worms and maggots and flies crawling in and out of the Gary Andrews, Joe Hankins Technician he slipped up to the goal and before anyone Then they stir restlessly and sleepily turn over. It is a quiet red, open sores all over his body. The sores still oozed a mix- realised it, made State the first SC team to ever score 2,000 day in a quiet land, and we are in that land. I ture of blood and lymph. The sun had partially decomposed points in a season. It was Coach Case's fiftieth win at State. his features so Ste“ Writers So: the faithful come on Sun y. Why should we not ques- that the face was black, the nose and eye Robert Spam, Emanuel May, Bob Hudgins, Harry Eager, Bill Ran-v In a wrap-up of the season the Technician writer called tion? No, no, our peers tell us. constructive, they tell us. sockets fused into the hollowed cheeks. kin, Dione Whalen, Mary Radcliffe,'Rick Snow, Hal Hardinge, Pete State players names like “Swede,” "Sharpeyes," and f‘First- Don’t break things down, don't destroy ideas. Be construc- “Don’t tell that story,” thefaithfulWAS}: shouldn’t “ uixmrm‘n, w‘r‘cs'fink,~7‘rhtie Wcmim‘s'.“ half.” ’1 he more things'r‘hange the mere-they 'stfithe—same. .mhhlfl-K—l—e "Taxeheppened, and maybe it was our fault. But you’re be Sportswriters still delight in nicknaming Wolfpack stand- destructive. Tell about the good things that happen; tha‘f’g outs, as witness almost any issue of either the Technician “You see," the old man said when it became obvious that constructive thinking.” for National Advertising by NATIONAL ADVERTISING or the Raleigh News and Observer. And Vic ‘Bubas was some of usgwere a bit blind, “there is a norm. We belong in VICE, INC, College Piblishers. Repretentative, 18 E. 50th listed as a standout fresh reserve guard. Vic is still a stand- that norm. If we really want to do anything, if we really That day will be especially quiet. The sun will shine es- See-r, New York, N. Y. - want to he of service, we must go along with the norm. By f:plglacilajll‘yréuight and the icicles will hang especially long from out tonight. ' working within-it we accomplish much more than by working c s. The students were—getting tired of having to play games outside it." ‘ in Memorial “Extreme examples,” our peers tell us, “don’t prove a Coliseum downtown, and the Technician was So our peers tell us not to question, not to destroy. Our thing." Perhaps they are right; perhaps the story printing columns like “We want a Coliseum." But snow de- peers feargquestioning. of the boy’s as... w. North Carolina 27602. p - layed' construction and the coliseum was not opened until They fear destruction. And they bring duthshouldnothetoldl’erhapshewaaevenoaeofthe— Wee-fa..- i . i i December 2, 1949.-Washington and Lee fell to the Pack 67-.- us up to share that fear, so that, when they are old or dead enemy. So our peers, the faithful, the followers of the sacred i i s :55 and we have became the peers, we too will'fear. Do not ques- norm, tell us. So they teach us. And unconsciously they are 47 in that first game. ' , tion, we will say. Do not destroy. Be constructive. perpetrating a crime that we further if 9 u we listen to them. Campus Odds A Mixed Blessing Many ACCRecords

Owned Ba: State ’ . .‘CQQd-i . “F831 Special’ “A‘it’iioug‘h‘will?‘Ovei'whelmmg ‘ rmrmm’; rout of Furman by N. C. State 18 by State vs. Dale, 1966 By MARY RADCLIFFE action of the boys to a girl walkihg across last week set' a school scoring ‘MOST POINTS BY LOS- It may be heaven to some girls, but to the campus. record of 130 points, the Atlan- ING TEAM—85 by Duke vs. State coed, the ratio of 12%4 is a little awe- “There’s one,” whispers one to another. tic Coast Conference record is State. (91). 1066 soer perhaps awful. Side glances are given as she walks by, try- still owned by Duke. SINGLE GAME—TWO YEARS Since the establishment of the School of ing to ignore the obvious. Playing Virginia in Durham ‘MOST POINTS—171 by Liberal Arts at North Carolina State Univer- The cafeterias are brightened in the morn- last year, Duke set the all-time State (161) and Clemson (76), sity, the woman’s enrollment has increased in ing by laughs of the female type; the coffee ACC record by dumping in 136 1955; 177 by Wake Par-t is now shared with a femaleface peering over points compared to 72 Cavalier (96) andr-Dahew(61),'1961‘ that newspaper. markers. In both caseshthe win- . FEWESTFG ATT.--66‘by The coed is taking an active part in the ning coaches pulled their start- State (61) and North Caro- activities» the campus has 'toofi’er. The fairer ing lineups out of the game at " lina (26). 1964 ‘ sex is now occupying positions in student the halfway point. MOST FG MADE—76 by government, publications stafi’, religious or- The ACC record for most field State (45) and Virginia (25), , ganizations, and other clubs on campus. goals in one game is now the 1966 There are now special clubs for the girls co-property of Duke and State, FEWEST FT A'l'L—u by on campus. The N; C tate Women’s Associa- 812,554. . 7 . ,_-,i--_~,_,_.n,_,,_ State “(57),,“ and M9119).- tion was establishefl1,, ‘7 . tlysas a club for-” The former ACC and school 1963" ’ ”the coefanfier contemporaries to get to- record of 126 points was set by MOST PP MADE—76 by gether. State against William and Mary State (37) and Duke (6!), State now has a national sorority, Sigma of the 1965 Kappa. Southeastern Conference FEWEST FT MADE—19 A lounge for the use of coeds only has been 4‘s: in 1955. That game is still hon- llizsastate established in the Erdahl-Cloyd Union. ored with the ACC record for (5) and Duke (14), Angel Flight, the woman’ ranch of Arnold total points by both teams, as Air Society, now has severa members on the 5“- the 99 dumped in by W&M gives TOURNAMENT RECORDS N. C. Even motorcycles are a part of coed life. a total of 225 when combined MOST POINTS—278 by State campus. Every Thursday, one can with the Wolfpack score. State in 1955 and 1965 (three see them parading on the field with their the crowning of State women students, Julia lounge is carpeted, and the boys flock over to games); 194 by Wake Forest State coeds hav} to study too. “big brothers,” the Arnold Air Society. Lassiter as Miss Wolfpack»1965 and Mary watch more than T. V.. Never before has 1961 (two games): 166 by This year, a honorary society for freshman ACC TOURNAMENT State in 1966 (one such great proportions that a woman’s dormi- women students, Nu Chi Sigma, was estab- Ann Weathers, as Miss Wolfpack 1964. The _Watauga known such a life! RECORDS . game) tory, a woman’s association, a sorority, and lished. This society gives recognition to women coed is coming into her own. The halls are graced with women, the rooms an Angel Flight have been established. who have an average of 3.5 or better for the The State coed’s image in the past has been are crowded with them, and even the design A few of the tournament rec- Contrary to popular belief, girls come to first semester work, or a cumulative average quite different than it is now. This is dis- school has a few brave souls. But yet, the ords held by N. C. State and State for more than just men. Primary con- within the first year. played by the reaction of the Meredith girl, female is in a minority at State and will con- others are listed below. Several Lib siderations in deciding on State are the ad- The coed is now being seen and heard across who upon meeting a State coed, exclaimed, tinue to be so for a long time. of these (those with asteriks) vantages of higher academic standards. It is the camphs. Great moments of pride have been “Are you really a State coed? I always wanted It may be truly said of North Carolina State are expected to fall this year. From September through now not. an unusual sight to see a girl to meet one.” And the State coed, who won’t University that ”it’s a man’s world.” However, ‘MOST POINTS—106 by stand for anything like that, gives the stand- the women at State are doing their best to State vs. Virginia, June this school year, circu- walking through the hallowed halls of Riddick. ard reply, “Well, you are looking at one in prove that females can play some part in 1965 lation across the main desk Harrelson Hall, the home of the School of that world. MOST FG ATTEMPTED— . of the D. H. Hill Library has Liberal Arts, is literally crawling with fe- the flesh.” ' ‘ 102 by Duke vs. State, 1955 increased 2% over the same males. It is not an.unusual occurrence for the Housing is a problem to the State coed. Of MOST FG MADE—45 by period of time last year. At girls to outnumber the boys in a class in Har- the 868 girls at State, 657 live off-campus in State vs. Virginia, 1965 , the same time, relson. rented facilities, 121 live with their parents, FEWEST FREE THROWS reserve room and the remaining live in Watauga Hall, con- itgg—é by use has increased 20% and The Textiles and Agriculture buildings still verted only last year to a girl’s dormitory. State vs. Duke, photocopy services, 80%. have a long way to come in the girl race. How- One of State’s plans for the future is the ad- ever, they each can credit a few to their dition of woman’s dormitories to meet the schools. growing population of coeds. The School of Physical Science and Applied A new dormitory complex is to be built in Mathematics gets its share of the girls. In front of the Owen-Tucker Complex. This com- lfiRALEIGl-l-.l ~. fact, the greater portion of State’s women are plex is planned for the occupation by women Ir’ studying either liberal arts or applied math. AUTO PARTS But how is the life of the State woman? students. The dormitories will have a total ' '. Is it really what people might think—that of capacity of 1100 students and are to be of g. dates and boys? different sizes in order to allow greater flexi- One lone coed, after her first day bility in keeping pace with the growing female. lashes 0 Canton at State, enrollment. Glass 0 Transmissions summed up the situation in a quotable quote, Yes, alumni have noticed the difference from “The odds give one a feeling of being special— the days when there were ten coeds on the lady Parts 0 Tim whether or not I will like that feeling remains campus, and these were, in most cases, mar- laglaas Installed to be seen.” ried. There is now a reason for men to shave 406 Hillsboro 5", Raleigh, N. C It is certainly a special feeling when one and more reasons for men to stay on campus takes that first swimming lesson, the only girl during the weekend. , , , Worrontod in a class of thirty boys. Life in Watauga is certainly difi'erent than USED “Alright men, into the water and do ten those times when the football players and Chinese and American Auto Parts lengths,” the instructor might shout. design students had. snowball fights. Now, the 57-65 .Modals “What about me,” the coed wails. Sometimes a mixture of beauty and gym is phone is constantly ringing, and there is the Food Perhaps a study might be made of the re- required. constant chatter and laughter of women. The Beauty graces State’s basketball court. 362~l450 on» 7 days a wash Hwy. 70's. 0 Miles Youth Educational Services

Express Students’ Concern By MERRY CHAMBERS at Wake Forest College under Guilford College, Greensboro as North Carolina public school “North Carolina is laying the sponsorship of the Inter- College, Bennett College, A and principals, teachers, and guid- guidelines for a progressive new collegiate Council. Their pur- T College and UNC-AG. ance counselors attended in ad- South," according to K arl pose was to discuss the organi- NCSU’s tutorial project was dition to the college students zation of tutorial programs and present. . ’ Goethert when asked about the the techniques involved. Stu- begun in the fall of 1964 with college tutorial program in dents of the Intercollegiate the encouragement of the chap- The convention was subdivid- North Carolina. Goethert is Council started programs in a lains at King Religious Center ed into three workshops dealing chairman of the NCSU tutorial half dozen cities, and six months on campus and with the Baptist with areas of tutorial problems. project. later 440 college students were Student Union off campus. The The group was addressed by Dr. The NCSU project is part of helping nearly 1000 children. first chairman was Jim March- Frank . Riessman, author of a larger organization, Youth man, a first year graduate stu- The Culturally Deprived Child, EducationalServices, known as. . The response from th,e,_P‘!l’.ll£. dent. The group originally who? held' a seminar “after his , YES- YESJS. defined-» .“a con- schools, communities, and par-. tutored- at Ligon High School; . "fe’deration of college students ents was so encouraging that Approximately 20 students sp’eech'for interested delegates. united by their concern for edu- in May of 1965‘, the Intercollegi- were involved in the initial pro- The tone of the convention cational-and social progress in ate Council met again. The gram helping 60 to 80 students was expressed by Thomas North Carolina." Council changed its name to per week in English, French, Moore, a delegate from the Former Governor Terry San- YES and sought support for Spanish, chemistry, history.’ Winston-Salem project, who ford met with eleven college an olfice and permanent staff. math, physics, earth sciences said “It helps, even if your students f r o m predominately The YES office was established and penmanship. Ligon now has group’s particular problems Negro colleges in the earlier at Quail Roost (near Durham) a program in which the brighter aren’t solved, to hear the part of 1964. Sanford challeng- in September 1965 with a students tutor their classmates. opinions of the others with simi- ed the students to “turn toward permanent staff of three. The NCSU program is now lar problems. Each group can civic enterprise and translate Money for YES came' from working with the tutorial proj- profit so much from the experi- physical action into intelligible three grants made in the sum- ect at Meredith College to help ences and the ideas of others.” dialogue with the entire com- mer of 1965. The largest grant pupils -at Berry O’Kelly, an Questions and problems munity.” .. was of $15,000 from the Ford elementary school with four unnsrnnfinn rnag‘.dis-.‘D ,. 'Php,.l»‘¢wljn¢jnta ,Q+M~-i:v~' ,-F‘uun .wI ~:W'‘ . . g. r ‘ " l 'Irnim-t ‘Rlsr‘s f‘H'T'Vir’‘ ‘~ kw‘.1 9'an . L)" ‘ *fiilhs1k‘39’i , . 'llms 1‘Us'a-w '01. concerning the iwegroes’ hopes from the Learning institute of nately one-to-one basis in the -. faame basis between " tutor and problems in North Caro- North Carolina. The North Car- N. C. State project,” according and child. lina. These films entitled, “A olina Advancement School par- to Goethert..“Tutoring goes on “YES shows how the students Minority Report,” were pro- tially underwrote the staff’s three days a week now and an have taken an interest in the duced in cooperation with the salary. effort is being made to more social problems around them North Carolina‘Film Board, and YES now has eight fully closely coordinate the State and and have- done something about have since been shown on tele- established projects and is as- Meredith projects as has been it with’18 aid of the Governor’s vision, to civic meetings, and at sisting in seven others. Projects done in Greensboro." office." Goethert further stated many colleges and universities. now range in size from the A YES convention was held that he believed “no other state ' When the films had been com- Campbell College program of on the State campus on Febru- in the South has approached the pleted, the students did not de- eight tutors and sixteen tutees ary 11-13. Delegates from proj- problem of children that need sire to disband. As result of to the Greensboro United Tu- ects already established and extra help and additional en- this reluctance, representatives torial Service (GUTS). serving those just in the planning stage couragement to stay in school from 20 colleges and universi- over 300 children. GUTS is a from Virginia, South Carolina, in such a realistic manner and ties met in November of 1964 combination of students from Tennessee, and Georgia as well on such a wide basis.”

THE GIANT secret handshake won’t be 1. PW“. make VB See the beautifully styled at General Electric. I966 Ford at Something that will help move your want to strengthen your grip on the “professors." selected from the North Carolina’s Largest and carecralongatahealthyclipisa subject that interests you. General . country‘s top rank: (1 ' strong, steady hand when rcsponsi- Electric runs one of the world's marketing and manufacturing Most l ibemljordmmoler. bility and important duties are largest “graduate schools." with ,, . , ,, _,,.,_-,___... , thrust upon you. I'lusa firm grip Wrwurses in everything from advcr- if you want to work and study Sanders Out Sells the Rest your special field of interest, using to microelectronics. You can and get ahead in this kind (I cora- aw! whether it's marketing, finance or stayontop of developments in your pany. this company wants you. By Selling for Less. 5 . nuclear physics. . field by periodically going to school Come to General Eben-is, what Anditwon‘thurtabitifyoualso atG.E....andlearningfromG-E thcyoungmenancm-sl. ”Ila-dimorIMSMSt. Mkwwwm . M7364”! \ GENERALOELECIMB (, »-..... ° Tar Heels Feature L&M Boys State Offsets Height By Gene Rector they already deserve that honor. who puts together three top Yokley have prevented the Tar DTH Sports Editor And I’m sure they have every performances can take the Heels from becoming a strictly ‘11-? ‘ A incessantm“’— ~ tum”the” uuuursI...... II AM-.. two-man snowvtiiijgseisbnrfib?’ ' " . if ‘E‘ “Sever; Ines." Cream? 5nd cry: “Mir tho thy-09-:iay tournament " “* {leach Smith does’id’l‘mf Hie he“ I!“ shown 1118118! of be- tight Duke Blue Devil squad”— ' But Coach Smith does not Blue Devils do have their strong coming the good ‘big’ man we tht’s UNC coach Dean Smith’s concede the championship. “The points. “A consistent team is need," said Smith. “Gauntlett liiifuii Baltic Press berlption of this year’s At- conference is so evenly matched one strong 03 the boards," he has greatly improved over last hntic Coast Conference basket- this year that you couldn’t call said, “and Duke certainly has season—both on ofiense and de- ball tournament ‘ anything an upset in those first- that strength. Of course they fense. Yokley'has been a great By Jim Kear secure starting spots with their ball clubs. ,Two close losses to “(bnference rules say the round games. Although Duke do have five guys each capable help with his ball handling and Technician Sports Editor reliable play in a year full of Duke attest to that. As State champion will be decided in as will certainly be favored and a of scoring 80 points, but their shooting accuracy. In any other conference personnel changes in search of Coach Press Maravich com- peat-season tournament,” said tough State team will have the board strength makes them “We feel we have a better State’s second place finish after a clicking combination. mented after the first Blue Devil . .hith, “but I’m asureDuke feels home court advantage-“anybody even more eflective. When you club, this season than last," said - losing one man from last year's Eddie Biedenbach, the Pitts- win, “. . . we hadthe big fish " can get that second and third Smith. “Although our confer- , ;-. ACC Champions would have burg Pirate, won the hearts of on the book, but; let him get shot each time, well—you’re in ence record is not as good, we ” been a disappointment. the State following and a repu- away." business. feel the ACC has been a much ‘ 3 The ACC this year has made tation as one of the nation’s top The Pack's shooting has im- “South Carolina is the only tougher, well balanced league.” " even a 9-5 conference record defensive players. Most re- proved notably in recent games, club in the conference capable “In the pre-season predic- ,‘ look good. With the conference cently, Larry-- Worsley broke the last three going over 100 of rebounding with Duke. I tions,” he said, “the coaches 1 winning 68 percent of its non- into the State lineup to add points, and this fact coupled guess this is the reason they picked us‘for fifth place. Writers conference meets (60-29) the height, after a slower than ex- with the blitzing defense of the ‘ .hslendflenn) well againsLtlLe picked us fourth. Well, we have a . - ligationflfsstrengthwinutheatcci pected start this season. press should stand State in Blue Devils this season.” managedwto 'do'bette‘r in both is a foregone conclusion. Na- Withmkér—it‘Br-b’fthetfii: "steam-dnterestingly; State has——- But the Tar Heels of North cases. Critics pointed to our lack . . tional rankings were spoiled by est regular for most of the year, never gotten past the first Carolina have their own glar- of rebounding strength, but Mil- the tough inter-conference com— the Pack took a continual beat- round of ACC Tourney play ing assets. Coach Dean Smith’s ler and Bennett have given us " petition. Only mighty Duke ing under the boards and had without winning the crown. This cagers display the finest shoot- top performances on the kept its record sacred, and cer- to compensate by forcing ball- season’s outcome may very well ing team in the conference, the boards- . tainly earned its high rankin . handling errors and turnovers change that fact. second most productive ofi'ense “We thought we would have State had a less than grat - to even out the play. The full- It would no doubt help the and a pair of scoring wizards an above average defensive ing year, losing once to UNC, court, game-long press com- conference reputation to have second to none in the nation. team and except for a few cases Maryland, and Clemson in the bined with the tenacious ball- Duke win the tournament and That scoring duo—better we have proved that to be true. last second, and twice to Duke. hawking of Eddie “The Thief” go on to push for the national known as the L&M boys—has Sure, we have lost our share of The expected strength was les- Biedenbach and Ray Hodgdon crown, but State should cer- averaged close to 50 points each ball games but all of them have sened by the lack of a tough has proved its effectiveness as tainly have something to say in game this season. Bobby Lewis, been close—no more than 11 rebounding pivot-man to replace a weapon against taller, slower the matter. the ACC’s leading scorer, leads points separated us from any . Larry Lakins, the lone loss the pair with a 28 point aver- victory. from last year’s team, and a age. Larry Miller, probably the “From the morale and spirit critical lack of height. outstanding sophomore in the standpoint,” he said, “we have Pete 'Coker took up Lakin’s ACC, averaged 22 points per an exceptional group with which rebounding duties and per- game during the regular season. to work. The relationship be- formed well as the pack’s lead- Center Bob Bennett (6-8) and tween players and coaches has Pete Coker is State's co-eap- ing scorer. Tommy Mattocks guards Tom Gauntlett and John really been outstanding.” tain and leading scorer. and Ray Hodgdon came on to Tigers Through With Basement Bob Lewis, leading scorer for the Tar Heels, has shown much of the for- displayed last year for the~Carolina cause by super- star Billy Cunningham. Lewis was confined to Cunningham's shadow for lunch of the past season, but this year has come Clemson Cage Picture Changing into his own in all phases of the game. Lewis is particularly By Ernie Stallworth must be ability, then the other things will deadly from near the side of the key, where he can use his come. agility and deadly shooting eye to astound, confuse, and score. Tiger Sports Editor Ability is the easiest thing for any team. . ' 'wi- snorted a 28 point scoring average coming into the tourna- The image of the Clemson basketball team, Attitude, poise, and confidence come only with I .. .. have “:- aimost certain to gain All-American status this is changing. - success. The initial success is the hardest. year, if past selections are indicative of things to come. Gone are the days when Clemson was the That initial success has been achieved, and fioormat of the conference. Gone are the years others will come. _ when Clemson could not hit a loud foul in Poise has come to the Clemson team. This basketball. was in evidence one Saturday night in the A new era is dawning, an era in which Charlotte Coliseum. ‘When State was leading Clemson basketball teams will walk proudly, by five points in the overtime, Clemson did an era in which great coliseums will fill to not get rattled. -,. (Bythe author of“Rally Roundthe Flag, Bog/8!", watch the Tigers contest their rivals. The Tigers came back and they came back - “Dobie Gillis,” elc.) Clemson has come a long way in basketball. hard. But'they did not take wild shots, they This is the end of the beginning of Clemson’s did not throw the ball away, and they were rise to a basketball power. It is the beginning not in too big a hurry to take the shot. of the end of Big Four domination of the Confidence in their own ability and the ACC. attitude that they belong at the top has come WAKE ME WHEN IT’S OVER Clemson has an over-all record in the ACC in the last few games. The trouble with early morning classes is that you're too of 43-117. The Tigers have finished sixth or Supreme confidence is needed in the best sleepy. At late morning classes you’re too hungry. At early worse in the eight team conference ten times. , basketball conference in the nation. The Clem- afternoon classes you’re too logy. At late afternoon clames In 1963 they finished fourth; in 1964, third. son team does not realize how good they are, you're too hungry again. The fact is—and we might as well The most victories the Tigers have captured or how good they could be, but they are be- face it—there is no good time of day to take a class. is eight; the next highest, five. gining to, and the student body is beginning What shall we do then? Abandon our colleges to the ivy? Clemson now has material on a par with to realize the same thing. I say no! I say America did not become the hope of man- the schools in the rest of the conference. But Clemson could very well win the Atlantic kin and the world’s largest producer of butterfats and tal- Gary Helms, a 6-4 forward, having a good team does not necessarily mean Coast Conference Tournament. But whether ‘. 'v (.4. . “a. .—' low by running away from a fight! has led the Clemson Tigers in that the Tigers will finish higher in the con- they do or not, they have made giant strides m If you’re always too hungry or too sleepy for class, then scoring this year with a 18.6 ference. Attitude, poise, confidence—these are toward establishing respect for Clemson bas- a... mum. was... let’s bold classes when you're not too hungry or sleepy: average. the things that make a winner. First there ketball teams. namely, while you're eating or sleeping. ' Classes while eating are a simple matter. Just have a lec- . Experience Biggest Deficit turer lecture while the esters eat. But watch out for noisy- foods. I mean who can hear a lecturer lecture when every- bod is crunching celery or matzo or like that? Serve quiet stu —like anchovy paste on a doughnut, or steaming bowls Tall Virginians Need Time of lamb fat. , Now let us turn to the problem of learning while sleep- Virginia's Cavaliers returned is the fifth leading scorer in the in . First, can it be done? only two lettermen this year conference with a 21 point pro- es, it can. Psychologists have proved that the brain is and lack of experience hurt duction per game. Mike Katos definitely able to assimilate information duringsleep. Take, their over-all play; as a result, is the only other Cavalier in the for instance, a recent experiment conducted by a leading the Cavaliers tied with ~ Wake top twenty scorers; ‘Hls' 1415“ . Wywanford) Arman tass~rec°rderms x Forest ”and , South Carolina for average gives .him. the sixteenth _ laced under the pillow of the subject, a freshman named " last'place'in the ACC with a 4- spot. robert Wright. When Wrobert was fast asleep, the re- 10 record. Though only 6-2, Connelly corder was turned on. Softly, all through the night, it re- Virginia has the biggest team can stuff the ball from any peated three statements in Wrobert’s slumbering ear: in the conference, and John angle. He was also a co-captain 1. Herbert Spencer lived to the age of 109 and is called ENGINEERS, Naponick, 6-10 and 280, is the in his junior year when he led “The Founder of English Eclectic Philosophzl." biggest man in the ACC. the team in scoring and was h 21.) The banana plant is not a tree but a rge perennial The brightest spot in Vir— voted Most Valuable Player in Co-Captains Jiin Co nelly er . ginia’s lineup, however, is Co- the Queen City Tournament. (left) and Jerry Sanders. 3. The Archduke Ferdinand was assassinated in 1914 at Captain Jim Connelly. Connelly The othrr co-captain is for- Sara'evo by a youngrnationalist named Mjilas Cvetnic. ' CHOICE ward Jerry Sanders. He is 'a of its field goal attempts. The who been called “ he Trigger of World War I." strong man on the offensive Cavaliers do somewhat better boards though only 6-3. Sanders in the gift lane, where they is an honor student. rank sixth with 68 per cent. Sophomore Katos was high Virginia’s 75 points per game e e o and here are COIIIG reasons scorer on the freshman tea‘m-’ agonsivnly revalu- .9k-—._ 2'5"“ 2.. ‘ I V" mtg ., .4 ,. ~ . '1 ~ ‘ -. “Nu“. .I a ‘4‘.”*'m6... _ -u, --.' l'cuuwa‘.~- x, ‘1‘ ‘_ .x,-_ 9! {b raw nous-o. m. iiijury "so. ._..- . eke Forest't 91 point de- ADVANCEC 'G’As TURBINES year kept him from winning a fensive average. letter. He plays forward and The Cavaliers’ two defensive has a 3.39 academic average, aces, Connelly and Katos, have the best on the team. missed seven and eight games ROTATING COMBUSTION (Wankel) ENGINES Virginia is the least accurate this season, respectively. Mike Katos is a leading soph- team in the conference, hitting Virginia’s overall record in omore forward. on only a little over 42 per cent the regular season was 8-17. When Wrobert awoke in the mo ' , the psychOlogists ' said to him, “Herbert Spencerlived to t e age of'109. What HYDROSPACE PROPULSION SYSTEMS is he called?" IMPORTANT: pom" MISS! Wrobert promptly answered, “Perennial Herb.” llilefix’t.I’they asked him, “What ,has Mjilas Cvetnik been ROCKET ENGINES Wrobert replied, “Perennial Serb." , Place your order now. Cut order blank from page and send to: Finally they said, “Is the banana lant a tree?” Student Subscription Service “To be honest,” said Wrobert, “ don’t know too much about bananas. But if you gents want any information ADVANCED ENERGY CONVERSION ”5 East Ohio Street about razor blades, I'm your man." “Well,” said the psychologists, “can you tell us a blade Chicago, Illinois 606“ tint shaves closely and cleanly without nickin‘g,£ricking, xv ' mumps. mums. scoring. cousins. anndms. mg or SPACE AGE METALLURGY “Yes, I can," said Wrobert. “Personna' Stainless Steel Blades. Not only does Personna (give you a. true luxury (I o shave, but it gives you heaps an gobs and bmbels and barrels of true usury shaves—each one nearly as truly lux- We invite engineers to join us in advancing our new tech- urious as the first." nologies. For more information about Wright Aeronautical, “land’ssake!" said the psychologists. ‘ 20 weeks for $1.97 7 “Moreover," said Wrobert, “Personna is available not visit your placement office, or write: Employment Manager, only in the Double Edge style blade, but also in the. Injec- Wright Aeronautical Division, Curtiss-Wright Corporation, torstyle blade." Main and Passaic Streets, Wood-Ridge, New Jersey. I 020 Mo! TIM£M$137 D20 motLIFEMCL97 “Glut balk of fire!" said the psychologists. nnmumnuusrursomm “So why don't you nah to your dealer- and get some Pa'sonnasatonce?” said Wrobert. -_. “Worm? said the mychologietza, twinglggg "'nut....~Mm‘>‘these ..——v—w"€fl1m’T , '= .L memys. mirsamifiii‘n‘fi’iardiminén. We'ltomiyeulslcr. -—-—-»-~ "Ti'sTS—amething we have to do first.” ‘ they awarded Wrobert an honorary L.L.B. (loved Blade) and then,hnk1ngarrm, CORT!“ (please print) Mummmmmgppunumm WRIGHT fiehdunedteanbus. sins O I .1“.Maafl|fl-al Corporation l an s reglstered WRIGHT AEIONAUTICAL DIVISION studentat (college) Mint homudnroegoweelflum MAIN Ii PASSMC $13.. WOOD-RIDGE. N. J. («commune-lameness.) 3:1. ma‘0—fm “amateurs-no. \ 8‘W“other lathafiteoosesluhgularor .nfiaf. E Asia-(0mm 0/4!) Top Cagers End pasA .....~._iit'tlutltan, . a- hut. hem? he can In??? -tress. 3w? “I’m-v- par—nan“ "I: '.'"‘.=?":r:.': ”Time-fut.A Spun}. Cdiv’w 'hn’." "sf-'3- 3:” $77.". E a: ’1: i: %"‘7~*"- A season which began with such promise has In the forecourt, the Gamecocks ’ IJ turned into a near«nightmare for South Caro- MAC iareers lina’s Gamecocks, and Frank McGuire's men Al Salvadori (6-9), and senior John School. will be seeking to salvage some prestige in this (6-6). These three combine to give Carolina. weekend's ACC Tournament. more than adequate rebounding M and By John Wallas senior has consistently made the The Gamecocks opened the campaign in De- all three have shown themselves .eapabls of The Duke Chronicle big play, and his last second cember and won five of the first six. These producing points. Standard hit for 38 agailfl Sports shot proved the difference in the included a 73-71 conquest of powerful Duke Clemson. Carolina’s top reserves are Skip For the sixth consecutive 87-85 win over Clemson at and a 42-39 win over Penn‘at the Palestra. USC Kickey, 8-7, and Earl Lovelace, 0-0. - year, Duke “University’s Blue Death Valley. _ - split th ext six, and then camedisaster. On , The biggest South Carolina strengths lie in ' Devil cagers entered the Atlan- Other Duke starters are January 31, Maryland whipped the Game- the guard play of Thompson and Harlieka and tic Coast Conference Tourna- steady forward Bob Riedy and cocks, 78-63, and since that game, South Caro- the rebounding of the three big men. Perhaps ment solidly entrenched in the sophomore sensation Mike lina has managed but a single victory while the greatest USC asset is a tight “use, mythical “Top Ten" in both of Lewis, who is perhaps the best losing six. After the Maryland and Virginia sparked by Standard and Schroeder. The Game- the nationally recognized bas- rebounder in the Conference. games of last weekend, the slate stood at 10- cocks rank second to Maryland in team do- ketball polls. Five to Graduate 12, and US-C tied with Wake and Virginia fense, allowing only 68.7 per game- The Blue Dukes are ably Duke will lose five seniors for bottom seeding in the Tournament. Coach Frank McGuire, looking ahead to the coached by their personable through graduation; however, What caused the downfall? For one .thing, tournament, observed, “It’s wide open this , youngilndiana-‘born’mentor Vie" “OnlyMarin andVacendakrshou . MoGuire's young players who had played like year. Any one of the top six could win it.” Bubas whose overall record dur- be greatly missed. Complement- ._,seniors iithe early gameskbegan to playJikeFW - .thonghLof-MM— ing the past six seasons is an ing the three remaining starters sophomores, and the typical“ sophomore mis- of being knocked off again, McGuire noted that excellent 135-27, by far the best will be four valuable reserves: takes started to appear. Additionally, the “they would have to win three games. Duke in the country. 6-8 Warren Chapman, 6-6 Joe Gamecock's shooting percentage both from the has to prove again what they've already proven The 1965-66 season has been Kennedy, 6-5 Tim Kolodzeij, and floor and the foul line fell off drastically. Still, in the regular season. They're the ones with one of the most successful in 6-1 guard Ron Wendelin, who USC can be dangerous, as they showed in a everything to lose.” Duke history. Prominent among has shown great improvement heart-stopping, 41-38 loss to Duke last month. The 1967 outlook for the Unive of Devil successes during the past in the last few games. In addi- Jack Thompson, a six-foot sophomore from South Carolina is fairly bright, but Gamecock season were the tw0 smashing tion to these returnees, at least Brooklyn, N. Y., has been McGuire’s fioor hopes hinge on a good many ‘ifs'. USC has a wins over defendnig NCAA three freshman will have clear leader. Thompson, shooting for an average in disturbing history of losing players through champs UCLA, a heart-stopping shots at starting berths. They double figures, is just as valuable with his academic deficiency. If Gary Gregor, the 8-8 come-from-behind victory over are 6-6 forward Steve Vanden- Senior forward Jack Marin (656” leaves the Dukes for med assists, which have included some brilliant dis- West Virginia boy, can regain his eligibility Michigan’s Wolverines 100-93 in‘ berg, an excellent jump shooter, school this year. Jack takes with him a tremendous career at plays of passing. and freshman sensation Mike Groslo (6-8) overtime, and two wins over de- and guards Gene Bromstead and Duke, an 18.4 average, and a phenomenal free-throw percentage. Thompson’s backcourt mate is Skip Harlieka, can master the books, Frank McGuire will be fending ACC tourney champ Dave Golden. 6-1 and 178, from Trentone‘N. J. When Har- smiling much more broadly next year. N. C. State. Duke entered the ACC Tour- Losses have been inflicted by Duke’s Steve Vaeendak nament fresh from an 99-98 up- lowly South Carolina, Wake (those over Michigan and the set at the hands of Wake Forest, Overall Record Surpr'wingly Poor Forest, and West Virginia. In- two over UCLA) thus far this and Devil coach Vic Bubas terestingly, all three of the year. Joining Marin among the pledged to have his team “super Duke losses have occurred on conference elite is junior guard ready" for the annual post- the road, while the Blue Dukes Bob Verga, who was the Devil season festivities. Maryland Finishes Fast have lost only two games at leading scorer last season (21.4 Bubas 'has consistently re- home in the last four years. avg.), and who, like Marin, was ferred to this season’s team as Maryland’s Terrapins won 16. Neil Brayton has also aver- 17.8 average is ninth in the con- The “Fabulous Five” an All-ACC choice last year. the most courageous that he has five of their last seven confer- aged in double figures, as has ference standings. His team- The Blue Devil successes have Verga possesses one of the best ever had at Duke. The team has ence games to enter the ACC Joe Harrington, who was out mate Jay MacMillen holds down been the result of some great jump shots in the nation and is been “up” for the important for part of the season. the twelfth spot. No other individual performaps. Lead- virtually unstoppable when he contests, and Bubas feels that tournament in fifth place. Throughout the season the Maryland players are in the top 7 ing the Duke attack this season has his range. the ACC Tournament is the Season leaders for the Terps team has usually been able to twenty. is Jack Marin, a 6-6 senior for- Captain Steve Vacendak, a most important part of the sea- in going to a 14-10 record have out-rebound opponents. Team Rebounder Out ward whose rebounding and 6-1 guard, has proved to be the son. As Bubas himself says; been Gary Ward and Jay Mac- leaders are Gary Ward and Joe scoring punch were especially steadying force behind the Duke “All the hay is in the barn, by Millen. Ward has averaged 18 Harrington, averaging 10 and Maryland has been hurt by valuable in the three big wins the loss of Joe Harrington for attack all season. The scrappy Saturday we’ll all know.” points a game and MacMillan seven per game. Harrington much of the season. In addition A pulled down 17 against North to being a leading rebounder Carolina State in the hottest and point gatherer, he is a Wins Over Davidson Cap Season night of the year for a single deadly shot. In one game, he Maryland player. In the George hit for 83 per cent. Washington game the team took Only Clemson and league- in 61 free balls. leading Duke have managed to Scoring Record beat Maryland twice this sea- L & L Lead Wake Forest Scoring The George Washington game set an all-time Maryland scor- son. ing record, 107 points. The 42 Maryland holds wins oVer The highlights of an otherwise poor season for Jackie Mur- team field goals also set a Terp Wake Forest‘ (2), North Caro- dock’s Deacons turned'out to be three wins over conference record. Later in the year West lina State, Kansas State. champs. Virginia also yielded 107 points Georgetown, Houston, Dayton, to the Terps. George Washington, South A startling event occurred as the Deacs bumped off Southern Over the holidays Maryland Carolina (2), North Carolina, Conference champion Davidson twice during the year. In the went to Houston and won the Navy, West Virginia, and Vir- first game of the season, the Deacons pulled out a 87-86 victory Sugar Bowl tournament. Hous- gima. over the Wildcats. Wake needed to go into overtime in the second ton fell by one point in the Teams that have beaten the Maryland's Gary Ward, a 6’4” forward, leads the Terrapins meeting to earn a 82-80 victory. 4 Terps are Penn State, Kansas, in scoring with a 17.8 average. After sitting behind teammate , . first game, and then the Terps West Virginia, North Carolina, Jay McMillan Against regular season ACC Champion Duke, the Deacons knocked off nationally ranked Virginia, Duke last season in scoring, Gary beat out. the junior again went into overtime Dayton, 77-75. (2), North ace for the team-leading honors. The Terps finished the regnhr and this time, nipped the Blue Devils Nationally second ranked Carolina State, and Clemson ACC season in fifth place with a 7-7 conference record. 14-1. by a score of 99-98. Duke has also had trouble from (2). overall, winning five of their last seven outings. The leaders for the Deacons this year are Bob Leonard and the Terps this year. Maryland Paul Long. Leonard, an All-ACC selection the past year, has has held the high-scoring Dukes averaged 23.2 points per game. In addition to the All—ACC honors, to 76 and 74 points, while lead- he was named to the Helms All-American team last year. ing for substantial parts of Hove astronauts In his three years at Wake, Leonard has scored'a total of 1616 both games before finally drop- points for an average of 20.5 points per game. This total puts iping both contests. " mode pilots old hat? him third behind Dickie Hemric and Len Chappell as the top ; Trouble for Leaders I , scorer in Wake Forest history. The Terps have been a spoiler all year for the leading ACC Long, who transferred to Wake from Virginia Tech last year, .s’ teams, winning games from leads the team with a 24.5 average. His high games for the year The Deacon’s captain, 6’-3" second-ranked State and third- have been 32 point performances against Duke and his old team Bob Leonard isthe'otllerwhalf'r-rankod NorthVCarolina. ,. ,. 7 mateS’from'Vi‘rgi‘nia Tech. The L 8i leoys make the Deacons of the big Wake Forest scoring Only one Maryland player, a dark horse in the tournament. punch. . team leader Gary Ward is in the Wake'probably would have had a better record if‘they had not ,<_x_.q, Vs”. . .._._.._ l top ten ACC scoring leaders. His , played one of the toughest schedules in the nation. Among the . national powers that the Deacons have played this year are Duke, St. Joseph’s, Vanderbilt, and Cincinnati. All of these - f from the start than on the Aerospace Team-the teams. went over the century mark against the Deacons at least l . l “in" “MI once, except for St. Joseph‘s which had a total of 97 points. 1 lllil It! in >4" US. Air Force! Wake Forest’s leading scorer State scored 121 points against Wake in the last regular season l Sure, the boys who go interested? The place to, find out more is of the (24.5 av.) is 6’-2” Paul Long' game to end the season on a rather sour note. 5‘. ; .il_LII '5‘...“ a junior transfer from V. P. I . l=i~iziiii.'sinsa|-" off the “pods" get the big, bold headlines. But if you office of the Professor of Aerospace Studios, if who sat out last season. Paul With only three seniors on the team, the Deacons can look wont to fly, the big opportunities are still with the there is on Air Force ROTC unit on your campus is the biggest half of- Wake’s forward to next year with hope to improve their record. A re- scoring duo that averages 47.7. placement must be found for Leonard if this is to come about. we’re hopped up about our new aircraft that take off and land on several thousand Ask about the new 2-yeor AFROTC program avail- spring and summer suits feet of runway. able at many colleges and . Who needs pilots? TAC does. And MAC. And SAC. universities. If you prefer, mail the . m a, -.. .asv"-~.. r r“ .‘ . g....-. ~ ..« v) r g: 4.1,... rug“ emejsucu‘ uslljttut‘auu: l uv- u-.~v«_. ,v' “a «676', Olly iv” A: we dare dream of. But they'll be flying, with men r —————————————————— '1 by Harry Eagar Herman, and John Calvert (2) Calvert’s second record was a who’ve had Air Force flight training of the controls. ' Oliicor Career lnlormou'on, Dept. RCN 62. J Wolfpack swimmers won set new ACC records. seven-second smashing of team- l Box A, Randolph their sixth ACC championship ‘With six seconds and six mate Wirth’s record in the 400 Of course_lhe Air Force olso hq_s plenty of iobs for Air Force Base. Texas 78148 Jan 13 years this weekend with those who won't be flying. As one of the world's l ‘ thirds State ran away in over- yard medley. John broke I l a display of overwhelming all points 548% to 444 for sec- Wirth's record in the trials, largest and most advanced research ond develop- I Name Please Print 'l strength and speed. ond place Maryland. and then broke it again in the ment organizations, we have a continuing need for State rewrote the ACC record Herman broke the record set finals. The Pack’s Bob Hounsell l College Class of 19 l book four times, sweeping first last year in the 500 yard free- was second and John Lawrence scientists and engineers. place honors in 12 of 18 events. style by Harrison Merrill of - . - Young college : Address : John Calvert and Steve Rerych third; A. . graduates in these fields will find North Carolina. His time of Hounsell set a new mark in that they’ll have the opportunity to do Work that is l caiy were both triple winners for the 4:55.8 was nearly two and one- the 1650 yard freestyle with a L ————— ~— 5m. Zip__ l Wolfpack. Bob Hounsell, Jed half seconds better than the old time of 17:35. The old record both interesting and important. The fact is, nowhere ———————————— mark. Bob Hounsell placed had been held by Pat Gavaghan will you have greater latitude 0r responsibility righl UNITED STATES AIR FORCE second, co-captain Pat Gava- at 17:58.8. John Lawrence, Mike ghan third and Mike Harris Harris, and Peter McGrain took fifth. third, sixth, and seventh spots, Calvert set his first record in respectively. the 200 yard individual medley. His 2:003 bettered the 2203.9 Rerych and Herman ran one- swam last year by State's Ron two in the 100 freestyle. Wirth. Wirth placed second, Wirth and Calvert placed Lawrence fourth, and John first and second in the 200 yard White fifth. backstroke with Hannibal com- In the 50 yard freestyle ing in fifth. sophomore Steve Rerych took The 200 yard breast stroke first with a time of 21.6. ACC was won by Doug Springer of record-holder and All-American Maryland. Bob Smale came in .. Phil Denkivits came in fourth. eighth for State. Biker of UNC And rightly so! Because these are Hunter In the one meter diving last won the 100 yard butterfly. He Haig suits! The fabrics are blends of 55% year's champion Drew Taylor of was an Olympic team member dacron and 45% wool. Very comfortable Wake Forest repeated his feat. two years ago. White, Gava- and wrinkle resistant. The tailoring is the Lee Jones took third for the ghan, and McGrain placed sec- kind you find in more costly clothes, and Wolfpack. ond, fourth, and fifth. the model is the correct natural shoulder,‘ Th_e_gl,0 yard butterfiv was The son yard freestyle relay one that Hunter Haig does so masterfully! won by All-American Phil is a new event in the champion- Biker of UNC. Gavaghan and ships this year. The 7227.9 time Wirth took second and .third. set by Lawrence, Hounsell, Gav- Steve Rerych won the 200 yard aghan, and Calvert is thus a freestyle followed second by new record. . Herman and fourth by- Peter The ‘ACC championship was McGrain. the capstone to apex-feet record Ron Wirth won the 100 yard in which the Packwon 12 regu- backstroke; and Larry Hanni- lar season dual meets by, lop- bal was third for State. sided spores. . / General Auto Repairing Expert lady I. Fender Repairs—Farts Ham Radio Station Ofiers [ECHICKEN SPECIAL Accessories at All Kinds WNO’I" 1:1] fa], "nmo ****ragga:Lama—1M MW AL- ..-Rl' QUARANTEED ______, AA--- A , 1!;stA44 uA—Autdtsip msPfiliylmrmw ,, . hives" issue an iraite Service—Wheel "Balancing” 7’ nTHIS OFFER GOOD ANY TIME Don’t be surprised if your relatives in all parts of the U.S. students who are all licensed State student: starts communi- and in some South American ham operators and is open to YARBOROUGH GARAGE cating with home and you don’t countries. any student with a ham license. You can purchase U OIXII AVINUI 1’! 16'11] have to pay for the collect phone The station has been in exis- The transmitting equipment Va Fried chicken with French fries, calls!, tence for approximately 30 is located in room 322 of the W4ATC, a short wave ham years, according to Bascomb 1911 Building, and consists of sale slaw, and rolls—$1.00 A”a radio station on the NCSU Wilson, Vice-President of the a Hammarlund HX50 transmit- A.€23. campus, furnishes the students Amateur,,Radio__ Club,, which ter and a linear amplifier. by, with a chance to communicate currently operates - the station. Heath Co. New equipment was This includes Sales Tax Crammlng at no charge with friends and The club is made up of 30 State recently purchased with Student Government influence and fi- CloWnlng nancial aid. WAATC operates at EAT IT HERE on TAKE IT our the maximum legal power for an amateur station of 1000 ,Chicken-in-the-Bosket Crashing watts. With the present equipment, , club members are able to talk IMO-C Glensrood Ave. Pubbing :1, at:.vwe Icarus in most of the world’s other countries includ- FiveFoints . Ing Russia. TalkIng. betWeen naps." No. TE. 1043 MM flagging two hams is permitted under international law but the trans- mission of messages is restrict- ed from Europe and Asia. Most messages currently handled by W4ACT are from students to their parents about week-ends and money. Each year the club operates a booth at the Engineer’s Fair to allow visitors to send messages. There is an annual field day W4ATC, which can transmit up to 25 messages a night is every June which is sponsored operating far below the maximum capacity. Students wishing by the Amateur Radio Relay to use this opportunity may do so simply by contacting the League. station. in 1954 W4ATC won the Edi- son Award for amateur radio ERMANENT PRESS\ stations for their public service Wasax:men-. during hurricanes Carol, Edna, hirts and Slacks of and especially Hazel. Currently the station is 0RTltlilL"D and cotton handling only about 10 messages per Week from students and they are capable of handling approximately 25 per night. When Any student desiring to take you can't ‘g advantage of this opportunity can find a club member at the afford to be dull. From dawn to discothequ station from 6:00-7:00 Monday they’re really with it...Perma— through Friday nights. ’ sharpen your wits nently pressed 50% Fortrel FEE with NoDoz,,, ester and 50% cotton make Mr. State Library Wrangler your best buddy from NoDoz Keep Alert Tablets fight off early classes to just-one-more- the hazy, lazy feelings of mental irug at midnight...and they’re Inadequate sluggishness. NoDoz helps restore [guaranteed for one year’s normal The D. H. Hill Library at Country Gentleman your natural mental vitality. ..helps N. C. State University will have quicken physical reactions. You be- wear. a budget for the coming year of FireWork'plalds on ice cool cotton oxford come more naturally alert to people They stay like new forever. In a approximately $600,000, a de- voile. A collector's item sport shirt . and conditions around you. Yet crease of $100,000 from the typically Gant. Meticulously tailored, in full range of colors and styles. amount firework plaids of red/gold/grey; green/ NoDoz is as safe as coffee. Anytime allotted for the present .-vhen you can't afford to be dull, SEE YOUR LOCAL STORE Get The Word fiscal year. gold/grey; or blue/gold/grey.$9,oo sharpen your wits with NoDoz. This total includes $300,000 FOR FAMOUS ,, for the purchase of new books SAFE AS COFFEE MR. WRANGLER about a and periodicals, and has been SHIRTS a SLACKS termed “not enough to even or write maintain the present inadequate he ,. at(ra! hasn‘t, swarm CHECKING status” of the current periodical ‘ smasher MmWrangler file by library officials. 2428 Hillsboro mm “llHl 350 Fifth Avenue, New York, N. Y. 10001 ACCOUNT According to the Southern Association of College and Uni- versity Libraries, Texas West- SeeMONfor "lineN"0“IChip"ii: ern leads the South in both an- L Ite Insurance nual expenditures and number that's low in Member federal Deposit Insurance Corporation of volumes contained in the li- brary. Next year, Texas West- one... sis-asst ranch BANKING musr COMPANY ern will budget approximately $4,000,000 for library acquisi- CONNECTICUT”.MU'l’UAI.LIFE , tions.

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you may win an Omaha BUSINESS TRAILMASTER " OPPORTUNITY BY YAMAHA Available throughout the U.S.A. Canada. A New Product Simply print your. name and which will sell itself. Our line . address on the back of the hang Q is a complete business within tag (or reasonable fac5ImIle) itself, no sideline investment found on every Purist® button- necessary. Space-age advance. down by Sero. Mail the com- Used by homes, hotels, forms, , . pleted hang tag to Yamaha, P.0. institutions, factories, Box 1447, New Haven, Conn. government The 25 winners of a Yamaha Omaha Trailmaster will be selected on June 21, 1966. Hla PURI3T® s; 3HIRT by aeno secured by fast moving inven- tory with a guarantee sell SO here. catCh9 You’re now a candidate for an Olds 88, one of the agreement. most formidable machines ever to touch rubber to road! Delta, Dynamic and Jetstar 88—eleven $400 minimum — $14,758.40 Toronadodnspired models in all—ready to rocket you into spring. Each comes on with standard maximum investment. safety items like windshield washers, back-up lights, more! S" buckle up (seat belts are stand- ard.too) and take the cure! At your Oldsmobile Dealer’s!LOOKTO OLDS FOR THE NEW'“Add“ .:*.:,-mix-.W ! AAA—”A... , '- . for comic- infirmseiier. wrié“ This offer not valid wherever it 'or call: is prohibited by federal, stats 01' local ll“. f? by». Area Code all-F5341” reaarseao-arasrv-uaar-asuase-av-a-css-rtrsseaee-curusvr-es-mu-amnsu-srm-soa Franchise Sales Division 0-2 Q Macaw" 3024 North Lindbergh lied. ..JaaMAc-(lar Chnf DLDSMDBILE" St. Ann, Missouri 53014 ”nu-mmm'... ass mmmmmmmfl n State currently ranks 33rd out of 41 in the list of South- Cobalt‘ '60’ Completes ern College and University HIGHT‘S CLEANERS libraries with 331,459 vol- umes as compared with third Across from the Bell Tower ranked UNC CH with 1.314.- .._-N€W Reactor Facilities miliiianugI . 1...... as ‘0" ranked Duke with 1.693.270 A new experimental radiation of demineraliled water that of the circle from to inches. volumes. State cannot con- uuuonnn chamber low complements the provides protection from radia- This arrangement provided tinue to grow as an institu- facilities 61' the Burlington Nu— tion while allowing researchers varying degrees of radiation. clear LabOratories, a project to observe and arrange the co- tion of higher learning with- 5 Shirts for $1.00 which has been growing at balt which is encased in stain- The Cobalt “60" will be used out a good library. Please State since 1956. less steel strips about the size for research in areas such as donate to the library. of a foot ruler. radiation pasteurization of food, In order to complete this new Dr. Welt-u designed the tank radiation-induced alloys of wood F addition to the lab, 30,000 so objects could be exposed to and plastics, and radiation con- curies of Cobalt “60” was de- radiation in a number of ways. trol of insects. ‘ livered to State on February By means of long poles, some Safety equipment keeps the 11 from Oak Ridge, Tennessee. of the cobalt strips are loaded water level in the tank at a PEPSI—COLA BOTTLING CO. According to Dr.‘ Martin A. into plaques. These plaques are constant level and radiation Welt, Director of the NCSU placed on each side of an eleva- monitors keep account of the ra- Nuclear Science and Technology tor frame allowing a rectangu- diation level. Dr. Welt also said or RALEIGH. N. c., INC. Center, “To my knowledge, this lar water-tight container to be that, contrary to a statement in is the largest load of radioac- lowered between them. Inside an earlier Technician, the nu- ‘tive materials ever delivered the container are coils that clear reactor could not blow up, 2838 WAKE within the borders of North allow the temperature to be but it would melt and stop it- The facilities “at designed to allow for complete control of FOREST RD. 0 RALEIGH, N. C. 0 TEL. 010-03" Carolina.” ’l‘he cobalt was Ile-. regulated from ~10." Emtog 150‘? self if the control _rgd§_;wer_e, temmrammnpressure,“ radiation—33'1“!“ “numerous sire? livered on a flatbed truclLih a Ff remove—(IT " MT” ty equipment which is encased in the chamber. '“Iéadr’a‘nd steel canister weighing Three stationary tubes lo- Say Pepsi — Plaosa over 9,000 pounds. The purchase cated next to one of the plaques was made possible through a and two rotating turntables lo- grant of $21,200 madeo to Dr. cated next to the other plaque Welt from the United States provide other methods of irra- Trier ngle Schools LTo Share Department of Agriculture. diating objects. The plaques are The radiation chamber itself, so loaded as to provide an even designed by Dr. Welt, cost source of radiation, with cobalt $37,500. The money for the fa— strips of greater radioactive ac- 'Giant’ Compute System cility was provided by the North tivity on the ends as compared Carolina Board of Science and with those in the middle, ac- j: cording to Dr. Welt. By EMANUAL MAY next few weeks and to become the computer’s memory Technology. The . chamber, con- fully equipped units. sisting of a stainless steel tank A device containing cobalt One of the world’s largest by August. The computer, which will be A placed inside a concrete pit, strips arranged in a circle al- university computer centers will The event will occur two housed in the Board of Science measures about 6’4” in diameter lows the strips to be moved in be constructed at the Triangle years ahead of the date antici- and Technology Building in Re- and 11’ deep. It contains 101/2' or out, varying the diameter Universities Computation Cen- pated by the N. C. Board of search Triangle Park, will be ter. Higher Education when it rec- used extensively in educational ommended formation of the cen- programs, especially in engi- '00“ The center was made possible ter in 1964. neering and the sciences. by grants of $1.5 million by the The members of the TUCC National Science Foundation, It is unique in that none of board are Dr. Everett Palma- $500,000 each to the University the cooperating universities will tier, UNC; Dr. .Paul M. Gross, of North Carolina at Chapel need to go to the Research Tri- Duke; Dr. Marcus E. Hobbs, Hill, Duke University, and angle to use the center. Smaller Duke; Dr. William F. Little, N. C. State University. The on-campus computers will be UNC; Dr. A. C. Menius Jr., grants will help pay costs of the hooked directly to the center by N. C. State, and Dr. Robert W. v Triangle Universities Computa- telephone wires. Truitt, N. C. State. A new mem- tion Center (TUCC), a nonprofit ber was appointed, Dr. old corporation formed recently by Computer problems of pro- F. Robinson of N. C. Sta . the three universities. fessors, officials, and students Drink Delicious, Ice-Cold Pepsi-Cola will be initiated on campus and - Initially, it will provide top- fed directly into the wire. An quality computer instruction answer to the problem will be and research services for 28,000 returned in two to four minutes. students and several thousand administrative, faculty and staff ' Establishment of the center personnel of the various uni- and the National Science Foun- versities participating. dation grants were announced at a meeting of‘the State Board Our AVERAGE Student The unique venture in com- of Science and Technology. puter sciences is expected to provide statewide computer ser- The computation equipment is vices for Tar Heel colleges and valued at about $5 million. Much Quotes from Former Reads 4.7 Times Faster universities in the near future of it will be rented and each of and perhaps even serve the the three universities will pay Students THAN HIS BEGINNING SPEED State government. East Caro- $500,000 a year to operate the WITH EQUAL OR BETTER COMPREHENSION lina College and the new uni- system. IN DURHAM . . . versity branch at Charlotte are The internationally famous EVELYN WOOD ‘. among those considering future The key equipment at TUCC Reading Dynamics Institute INVITES YOU TO ATTEND use of the computer center. will be an IBM System 360, wordsA readingper minutespeed isofenablingover 2.33:)me Model 75 computer, the largest 0ii‘naIlvmaterialto readI ice]theIvastshouldquantityread Dr. James K. Ferrell, a pro- and fastest now made by IBM I am going to try these tech- A" FREE DEMONSTRATION fessor of Chemical Engineering and about 10 times faster than andniquesoi oncoursecase;ininallLawmySchool,other at N. C. State is serving as first the speediest computers now in rcadin . Alan W. Eckert. In Durham High in Raleigh in Chapel Hill at president of TUCC. operation on North Carolina School on YMCA the Carolina Inn campuses. Since I am studyi to be a Duke St. 1601 He noted that the NSF grant, teacher my increase speed 5 at 4, or 8 EM. along with earlier support from The computer will be able to amnot grateiulonly a blessmg.thatbutI tooka joy.theI at 4:30 or RM. Hillaborough St. the N. C. Board of Science and add a column of one million 10- course. Janice Smith. MON., FEB. 21 at 4. or 8 P.M. The radioactive material itself is kept under ten feet of water Technology, will enable the Cen- digit numbers in less than a TUEs., FEB. 22 MON., FEB. 28 WED., Mar. 9 to provide protection from radiation while allowing observa- ter to get into operation with second. There will be a com- . WED., FEB. 23 l TUEs., MAR. i tion and arrangement of the materials. temporary equipment within the parable increase in the size of meReadingto readDynamicsgreaterhaslhanenabled2.000 I THURS., FEB. 24 WED., MAR. 2 THURS., Mar. I0 comprewords ensioner minutethan before.with hotterThin meu narlioularlvbecause 0'? then! imnn-ann-when littleIn spare time I have to read. WWW Jordan‘rGuitermfii. MD. t, in DURHAM H. S. ‘ in RALEIGH YMCA in CHAPEL HILL ll. Monday, Feb. 28 Tuesday, March 8 Thursday, March 17 IN RALEIGH . . . I at 7 RM. at 7 RM. at 7 EM. Part or A Letter Home REGISTRATION BEGINS 30 MINUTES EARLIER _ here."EverythingMy course;is goingare alljustprettyline I'mtoughreallybut .allgoing,ver interestingenoy ths At the-Demonstration Icniester.my readingYou'll ehasgladhelped0 knowme saver.tremendousll've eeni l realtl‘yget ngis toa Limebed 0 You will see a Reading Dynamics graduate read at certainlyaround lllzcois notto ":30because. . .Ianddon'tit Amazing speeds from a book he has never seen before" alwahave aanyhavehomeworkIenty ofbecauseit. ThatI and then tell in detail what he has read. study time. iii.i reallyhas justiscutgreaim C You will see a documented film that includes actual That'sresentsoneI haveo! theevermostreceiveuse! . interviews with -Woshington Congressmen who have lovemmHi youa millionall. for it! Lots oi taken the course. from a student at State. :on .L . ELA_l,.-_._ . ,._.".. 9 You will loom how we - I" "(UL)‘1 iv ‘lubewi Ai~_-.».J.II\1- . l 3.--, ... an-..“ Lilia 00m“; na- IV givanart" ofmestudymorethanInrightthe Mintoyearsthe guidesof schoolingto organizing1 have taken.your The one of value to all students.studyThe Eighteen years ago Evelyn Wood, a Utah schoolteacher, mode a shguld.developmentbe taughtof GistIn Sheetsall high startling ’disccwery that led to the‘tounding of Reading Dynamics. no. 00 . Peter Savage While working toward a master’s degree, she handed a term paper to a professor and watched him read the 89 pages at 6,000 words per minute—with outstanding recall and comprehension. Determined Ihownowtounderstandavaluaia ahnwbook.to read.what to find the secret behind such rapid reading, she spent the next two to look for years tracking down 50 people who could read faster than I,500 words per minute. She studied their techniques, taught herself to read at these foster rates. Ncw, after years of experience in public beneficialpo iacta. I now appre- schools and universities, she has mode it possible for you to benefit We have our new spring fashions arriving daily at Varsity Men’s Wear. headciate "booksem and the ability to from this great discovery. Drop by on your way to or from, class and let usshow» you the latest in our Thomas Youngb‘lood newgdacron & wool or dacron & cotton suits or jackets with a completé line Over the post eleven years more than I60,000 graduates have been of accessories to compliment any wardrobe. IN CHAPEL HILL . . :onvinced that Reading Dynamics is o provcn method. About Rood- ing Dynamics’ impact on our nation’s legislators, Time Mogazma an shad-Ina M Illa Ina . said ”Washingtcn has seen nothing like it since the days when DI. DAN PRICE. om. Institute Teddy Roosevelt read three books a day and ran the country at tho Near Ior am In social Science. u.~.c. Harsiiy illllrn’s Again I want to wholehearted- ly endorse you course and SENATOR TALMADGE MICHAEL LEW, unthod. I began a. m wprn and SENATOR PROXMIREV Georgia I’m. finished — readini dynamically Wisconsin "MrStandardM Securitymun.-Ufa Cross corner on campus' at speeds as "II is my opinion M II Mala ammonia-avail“ wprn with no loan 01highcomprehen-as am "I must say not I'll: II one of Inc" In IV “I out nor may. flan—Dick laagua. Law School. Evan wanna-rm . . rial. l lina Ina! my ma. use. at Vala and Harvard." we could take in educational tQMaumb- BOOK YOUR As an acting intern on pedi- 'ENATOI SYUAIT SYMING‘ION. MISSOURI—"l can now read materials at stands above I. M akica. I had gained tremendous ‘Mr mMan‘IochnlcaImahrl-wllnmmm urinlnuh ranaa experience but had done practi- HOLIDAY AIR RESERVATIONS NOW cally none or the general read- Conventional rop'rd reading courses aspire to 450-600 words par. ing required (or orals. The night minute. Most Reoding Dynamics graduates can read between 1,000 before the examination. I was and 3,000 words per minute, and many 90 even higher. A majority of the flights out of Raleigh-Durham are already heavily booked on duty and aaaanually. the as:- Iant o! my reading was from MONEY BACK GUARANTEE lawn.onetothmandiroennvatnin Come in or coll us today narlod'mogfumotha morning.I was 1-thIn thatto We guarantee to increase yha naoding efficiency of aoch student AT LEAST i; , *MERQJAN V—fl‘lflfi‘fiph’fl escnoi‘gei 7 rraE'. about five hundred pages l. lures wiin guug connprehrnsmn We Wlll refund Yh: crime- l..}§+‘.wree~w 3'» with satisfactory comprahanaion. studs”: Travel * ervice ididnotpanicorgatomly l who, char completing minimum clots and study requirements, does not or lanai anxioithadthot-aiingotaworthwhile lob done aatidaetorir triple his reading ottlciancy or "'0de by our beginning and ending Oasis. it“! lastsaw you.l have r \ - Ialaa my National Ioard PHONE 826 743l ”I” in all the clinhalII- CAB/£92" v -. ASE mama. Jerry lllar. lad. Student IIIIII llltllllllE Telephone 3744373 ma we“ run... Gina-Ii... I. c. We handle reservations for Easter vocation, plon trips, and all vocations. Chapallll A 'New Sound In Town’ Programming on the new struction permit is approved. keep you awake, but not to WKNC-FM station will be a this policy will result in a new make you dance.” 'I “ new experience for most Rs.— sound consisting of e the new ‘| «all I Ifiiv‘ia lislnners according)" in artists popular ’fi'lti’i the colle- Station Manager Don Grigg. “I giate audience. “Presently,” by WKNC ranges irom com- 0 fiaieigh am certain," Grigg said, “that Grigg said, “this sound could plete coverage of freshman Area Listeners our programming will offer a be typified by Andy Williams, football and basketball, to in- '- unique entertainment experi- Herb Alpert, Stan Get: and tellectually oriented panel dis- ence to the community as well others.” cussions of current events. ho A “new” radio as the student body. WKNC currently broadcasts firsts pioneered by the station station will the Television sets in the dorms “We will not broadcast Rock into the dormitories of the cam- this year are live coverage of hit the FM waves in Raleigh in received the signal, whereas a and Roll, since it is not in keep- pus through the carrier current the ACC Swimming Tourna- 1 early April as WKNC becomes ment, and the ACC Tennis transistor portable radio in the ing with our format. Instead, system, and each program is tournament this spring. a the second educational FM sta- same room could not. we intend to widen the experi- tailored to the needs of the stu- tion available to area listeners. ence of our audience through dent body at the time of day it Hopefully, the tennis tour-nap In an attempt to provide bet- the program format, not to sim- is aired. ment will be available to anyone Actually, of course, wac is ply duplicate what everyone has. As an example, Grigg said, in theareawithanFMradio. " W ter service to the university stu- been exposed to in high school.” “Accent in the A.M. (from mid- All that is needed is a construc- I not a new station at all. In dents, faculty and staff, WKNC When the applicdfar con- night ‘62}!!! a.m.) is designed to tion permit. ti: .2»; years gone: by the student sta— decided to investigate alternate tion at N. C. State has been means of broadcasting. "Mama Mia!” known by a variety of call let- ters since its founding as Educational FM was decided Now you can onioy the flJuporrarther‘best—soiutionT—”#*" ., ugsmuvjcmsnvjr,, .A- '1' .t delicious piuos mode Under all of these names, The station will have a 10 from on old original /* however, the student station has watt transmitter located atop Italian recipe. operated on carrier current. the King Religious Center on if This is a system whereby the the North Campus. The efl'ec- signal was fed into each dormi- tive range of the set-up will be tory on campus and was elec- approximately 10 miles, depend- ibo tronicly mixed with the dormi- ing on the antenna used by both tory power system. the station and the receiver. PIZZA The result was a limited audi- Station Manager Don A. 8 Great Days ence who could not pick up the Grigg, of Charlotte, said the BRING THE J” signal with any type of radio station would have a range suf- FEB. .5!- , that did not plug into an elec- ficient to cover the Raleigh ENTIRE trical outlet. Occasionally, even area. ' THROUGH I OPENING FAMILY 7While being an electrical" en- fl MAR. '5 gineering major is not a pre- heneplacito requisite for membership on the A LOCALLY om IV WKNC stall', it can have deli- Clarence ll. Rldout FR E atom POI W W Restaurant N. c. gm. Graduate E FREE “0'0 nate advantages when some- moup ' de cuisine thing breaks down. However, 8. “ s x ",8 roumam DRAWING only three of the 16 current 403071will} Lounge o , DRINKS "and... atalcrs are in that curriculum. mopriccioso combo WITH ram puncnasr Yo“ a.“ h mt Western Blvd. Shopping Center w." II mm dunng our qrnnd to win. The others have major interest NOvv Open to Serve You the Finest in Foo “I“ M“ ‘hh opl"\lll(l vfl ”- '“ areas ranging from Liberal 8. AtmOSph'ere at Reasonable Prices ‘ Arts to Agriculture and Design. These are a tow terms which describe the service, The WKNC ofl'iccs and studios atmosphere, and food at the Gateway Restaurant. OUR SPECIALS Also try our EAT III OI (“IV Dill are located in the basement (or Hombu er Steak Mb I o Steak FRIED CHICKEN III minim service on cellar, as it is Onion It ngr, F. F. lok Potato or GIANT ITALIAN phone orders. more popularly * breakfast (anytime) Cole Slaw, Ice Too F. F., Tossed Salad .. At moot time or snack known) of the E. S. King Re- .97c $1.50 BUN SANDWICH time onloy a nasty BALLOONS ligious center on the * lunch (prompt and hot) CIBO BURGERS Clho Hsu served FOR THE North cam- to you golden brown pus. The new transmitter will dinner (steak, seafood, special orders) SPAGHETTI and piping hot horn CHILDREN also be located in this area, Plus With Choice ChoiceV4 FriedofChicken2 Vegetables FRIED SHRIMP our plu- ovens rIunnq om mood nprmnu while the antenna will be of 5 Toppings I. Hot Rolls mounted on the roof. Good re- .97: $1.10 COME lN OFTEN BEREGISTERSURE TO ception of the 88.1 megacycle 0hr Gateway Restaurant _ signal should be available with- Hillsboro Street Visit Our Continental Lounge in a 10 mile radius of that Excellent PIZZA at the atmosphere and choice of beverages at House point. entrance to the campus reasonable prices. CONVENIENTLY [DCATED AT 3112% HILLSBORO S'I'Rm Open 11 AM. - ll P.M.. Monday thruPhoneThursday.828-881811 AM. — Midnita, Friday L 1 P.M. — [0 P.M., Blind-VI. and Saturday.

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Oh, yes. Something else that will '«space, we’re faced with the task of pollution in our streams. Providing help you at GE. is an understand- makingrlife on earth more livable. better street lighting and faster We mail orders anywhere any time. ing of the kind of world we live in. There’s a lot happening atyggfi*_i transportation; . ‘:;_‘__y..,.. ., ..V..n. ., M “arm the kind of world s'c-wiii—i‘rvc in. too, as our people work in a bun— This is the most important work . .. ~...Mmu Thcr‘c’s a lot happening: The dred difierent areas to help solve in the world today: Helping to is continuingtoexplode. the problems of a growing world: shape the world of tomorrow. Do 3 strain on resources is becoming Supplying more (and cheaper) you want to help? Come to General - At a time when men are electricity with nuclear reactors. ' Electric, where the young men are STUDENTS surely STORES ‘ being lured by the mysteries of smog in our cities and important men. . ., ., 1,) , . mowing/arms“ “OPEN MONDAY THRU FRIDAY 8:30 to 5:00 AND SATURDAY TO 1:00 P.M. FOR EVERYONE -;f‘ ersrsst Gimme \