Roof Top Singers" Will Be Featured at a Concert 4:30 for the Reynolds Coliseum Closed Circuit Broadcast Which Will Pm

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. "Consolidated UniverSity h

Day Boasts Full Schedule

Two Combo Parties Two Game Locations By PAT BEAMEB The State-Carolina football game will kick-ofl' at 1:30 p.m. in Riddick Stadium today. The kick-ofl' time will also be the same The “Roof Top Singers" will be featured at a concert 4:30 for the Reynolds Coliseum closed circuit broadcast which will pm. today in Reynolds Coliseum. be available to all students of the Consolidated University not In conjunction with the Consolidaud University Weekend. the possessing tickets to the stadium. Students may enter both “Sting Rays” ill entertain at a combo party in the .Erdahl-Cloyd facilities beginning at 12:30 p.m. Union at 8.‘ ' The closed circuit broadcast of the game was arranged by The “Roof Top Singers," performing at the two-hour concert, Willis Casey, assistant director of athletics, and a committee of . may be remembered for their hit recording “Walk Right In." The students appointed by the State Student Government. The idea group consists of Mindy Stuart, Erik Darling (organizep and developed due to the limited number of tickets available to the musical director), and Bill Svanoe (guitar player). Their main four student bodies for the game. Theater-type screens are to be sources of music are what they term the “iron ores" of “folk set up at each end of the coliseum with two projectors providing songs,” to be “tempered into expressions of those things we “good" seats for approximately 8,000 persons. wish to sing about.” WUNC-TV of Raleigh will furnish the television equipment and Mindy and Erik entered show business through acting com- the audio version of the contest will be supplied by WPTF panies. Bill, after graduating from Oberlin College and doing radio. Casey estimated that the cost of televising the game is graduate work at the University of Minnesota, decided in the $4,000, all of which the athletic department is financing. 'i fall of 1961 to devote his time to singing and playing the guitar. The doors of the coliseum will open at 12:30 pm. and all All three have traveled extensigely. consolidated university students and their dates maybe admitted Miss Consolidated University will be introduced at the concert upon presentation of a current registration card. and may preside over the combo party that evening. Both events The N. C. State University Wolfpack hand plans for the are sponsored by the N. C. State Athletic Department, Student State-Carolina half-time performance are centered on three of Government, the Union, and the Consolidated Student Council. Richard Rodgers and Oscar Hammersteins musicals: “The King The “Sting Rays” are from Hickory. David W. Phillips, Student and I,” “Carousel," and “The Sound of Music." Several formations Program Director, said the dance, which is sponsored by the will be used and just prior to the final formation for the alma Union, is being provided “at the request of students to make a mater, Miss Consolidated University will be crowned. The queen .full weekend." will be selected from eight finalists—two from each branch of Admission to all activities is free with registration card. the Consolidated University.

State’s .Wolfpack Has Compiled 6-3Record

Over, Carolina’s Tar Heels Since 1956 By JIM KEAR Today's game marks the fifty-third meeting of State and Carolina in the seventy-one years since 1894. The only longer series of games between State and a rival is the 59 game set between the Pack and Wake Forest’s Deacons. The Wake series has also been more profitable in the won-lost column for State with a 30-22-6 compared to the record against UNCCH of 11-37-6 over the years. . Of the eleven victories over the Tarheels, however, six have .come within the past ten years. This is an indication that the two teams have become more evenly matched as the size of N. C. State University increased. This fact tends to outweigh the depressing statistics that lend little seeming hope for a Wolfpack victory today. The traditional intra-school series has proven to be a very unpredictable and emotional game, fraught with upsets and intense rivalry. - Further records indicate the Tarheels have the largest margin of victory in the series. It occured in the first game back in 1894 when the UNC men trounced the Raleigh agrarians 44-0. The greatest margin of victory for the Red and White came in 1956 when State plowed under the Heels, 26-6. Elements of the N. C. State University marching band perform one of the selections from the increased repertoire at a One of the loudest praises ofl'ered of Coach Earle Edwards since home football game in Riddick Stadium. The State band is the largest in the Atlantic Coast Conference and in the Southeast he came to State in 1954 has been the success with which his United States. (Photo by Al Traynham) teams have turned back the Tarheel Tide. The coach’s teams have a 6-6 record in the eleven games with UNC. The last State victory in the series was last year. Last year’s 14-13 victory took place in Chapel Hill, as have NCSU Theatrics, Music all Red-and-Blue games for many years. 45,600 fans watched State quarterback Charlie Noggle eludes Wake Forest tacklers as the Wolfpack capitalized on twa pass interceptions and some and moves toward the goal line in the September 25 contest. good defensive work to sneak through with one of the most (Photo by Al Traynham) exciting and nerve-wraking games in the recent series. Attract Many Students (Continued on Page 3) ‘T! I r t'wmpsaai Fla sis Marching Band Has. Grown Add Productions 7 I From 25 Members To 178 By JANEEN SMITH Miss CU Finalists By JAY C. STUART North Carolina State Univer- t“:78 strong! That is the size of N.C. State’s marching band sity’s Frank Thompson Theatre ay. will open its season November Just ten years ago the band totaled a whoping 25 members. 3, beginning a year in which But even that small number was a large improvement over the the theatre group will present 1897 probably twice as many per- group which made the sounds for their alma mater. formances as any theatre in InthatyearaCaptsinGeahan,theoommanderoftheROTC North Carolina, said Frank unit at state, decided it would be nice if the cadets could have Thompson director Ira Allen. some music as they marched. then formed the first band at ' Frank Thompson Theatre is State which was then the ROTC m , ing band. It is interesting 42 years behind the University to note that this same Captain Geshan served with Custer in of North Carolina at Greensboro the famed 7th Calvary. and 47 behind the University The fortunes of the band did not prosper very much until after of North Carolina at Chapel the First World War when a Mr. Price became the faculty advisor. Hill in experience in drama, but During his reign the band improved so much that in 1932. what the versatile and exciting he died, there were over 100 applicants for the position of ball Thompson Theatre has garnered directo'r. wide interest in the Raleigh C. D. Kutschinski won out over the aspiring directors and hdd area and shows promise in the the baton until 1967 when Robert A. Barnes took die upswing growth of its programs for this and held it for four years. Donald B. Adcock now halt the year. position. Frank Thompson Theatre, the . “last word in modern theatre,” Thebandhasgrownsuch thatnowitistbehrgsstintbs moved into the old Frank Southeast, the ACC, and North Carolin. In fact it is the largut Thompson gymnasium on the inthehistoryofN.C.State,sast.P.Wabashthsdirectosd State campus only last fall. It music at State. is the first renovated theatre .Thepresentband is“Famousforits‘bighand’soundandhalf in the country to conform com- time performances,” says Frank Wooden. pletely to the ideas conceived by Phillip Eyck, Technical Thebandisactuallycomposedofflvegsonpa‘lhmeisths Director and Designer of the marchingbandwhichisappeariuonthedsldtshy.flineesnemt Department of Speech at the bandsandanROTCbandTheconcertbandsarethe i' University of Pittsburgh. “The fanfare, and brasschoir. There is also a stage hand which aim of this innovation,” said usedforbasketball' games. director Ira Allen last year, “is 'Statealaohastheonlyfulltimeclarinetchoirinfisfl to make the theatre fit the play, Thisyeartheywillgivetwoconcerbandslso-hsatnpsfc rather than forcing the play to a TV program on WUNC-TV. . conform to the physical limit- Atpresentthebandishoussdinthel‘rsnk‘lmM ations of the theatre.” butitishopedtheywilllmvetheirownhomsvurysomlt-s The Thompson Theatre, de- areplanswhichesllforthemusie’dspartm-ttohsls‘d‘h signed by Raleigh architect_thenewStudentCenterwhsnsves-ithesmplstsd.whid“ (Coatinnsd on Page 2) be approximately 1988. The University: Dying

But Nat Dead Yet

0n Consolidated University Day the student isgmade foroeably aware that N. C. State is part ofalarg'e". organisation known as the University of North Carolina. Perhaps this day is the only one in the year on which the student will remember this fact, and while he is thinking Of the Consolidated University he should .consider the problems currently being faced by his Univer- s ty. . ‘ The outstanding record of achievement and progress made by the University is its major point of pride.v It is also the cause of the current decline. The University was once a DTQndJorce in North Carolina, and in the South. It was considered the foremost university in the South. Now it has been con- demned to a gradual decline into obscurity by the State Legislature and the misguided proponents of the Speaker Ban Law. That obscurity will eventually over- take the University North Carolina built is an unalter- ab'le fact, for the Legislature has lost faith in education and in the ability of free men to arrive at rational and reasonable decisions when they meet in a spirit of open debate. . As long as the law exists and the students and faculty of the University are law abiding citizens there is no future for education in North Carolina. The spirit of adventure into the unknown, where the faculty guides the students into new areas of thOught, with the sure knowled that the student will soon surpass the current lim t of understanding, is dead. It could not, and cannot exist where thought restrictions are imposed ar- bitrarily, with no regard for the purpose of the con- demned inquiry. Too bad: Once upon a time the Univer- sity was a vital, vibrant one—but no more. — In 1968 the University had hopes of continuing towards the high goals that had been set when it was founded in 1776. In June of that year, however, the prejudice and immature emotionalism of a few members of the State Legislature and their cohorts combined in an attempt to punish the University for the actions of students and faculty members which these men found to be distasteful. Even worse than the initial action is the attitude towards education shown by sup- State -5 Carolina posedly responsible people such as the Secretary of Editors Note: State Thad Em, who suggests that if the University RICHMOND thing about this extend our sincere apologies to the students. were to lose accreditation .due to this law the state On this the 27th annual celebration of Consolidated University CITADEL In the hurry of preparation for the game, we completely over- would establish its own accrediting body. , Day, The Technician takes a look backward at the issues and WAKE FOREST looked that important part, and we regret to announce that we answers on similar days in 1980, 1950, and 1940. Not unex- VPI will‘be unable‘to sit with the girls, but they will be on the We believe in the right and the duty of each student pectedly, some of the problems being- described are not so far DAVIDSON Carolina side of the stadium. It’s too late to do anything about it to search for understanding. The primary goal of a ricmoved from those of 1984-65, and some of the names are even MARYLAND now; tickets have been sold to friends and alumni of the college, University is to allow the students to seek the truth, t same. GEORGE WASHINGTON and the State side of,the stands has been practically sold out. and thereby increase man's total knowledge. STATE But those of you who.are sophomores can profit by our mistake, From The Technician, September 22, 1960 : SOUTH CAROLINA and two years from now when Greater University Day is again By cutting off a source of knowledge the sponsors of , 'GOAL POST GLORY" WILLIAM MARY held at State College; you can start working ori it early enough the Speaker Ban Law have committed North Carolina As has been the procedure for the past two years, the students FURMAN OOOOOQCOOOO HHHHOOOOOOO to see that the W. C. girls are seated on the State side of the to a course of action similar to the book-burnings of the representing the winning team in the State-Carolina football stadium. Don't forget this and remember to profit by our mistake. Hitler era. Free men have long cherished the idea that game will be allowed to go down on the field after the game‘is From The Technician, October 18, 1940 Registering for the Selective Service Draft was quite some experience. After standing oftenin an opencorrect,debatedecisions.rationalNorthmen willCarolinaarrive at wise, and completed and tear down the goal posts, if they so desire. The GREATER UNIVERSITY DAY in line for twenty minutes we were has the pride students on the losing side must remain in the stands while Proposed by Richard Mackenzie while a junior here at State finally allowed to enter the inner room and led to a card table of being one of the original states, and one of two who\“‘e "cm" ”3“ the 3°" 9““ d°‘"‘° College two years ago, Greater University Day promises to presided over by a cute young woman who acted as registrar. insisted that the Bill of Rights be inserted to the Con-- The reason for this plan goes back to an unfortunate incident exceed all expectations this year. She asked our name, age, telephone number, home address, stitution of the United States before she would join that happened at Chapel Hill three years ago. We had defeated It all started when Dick realized that although State, Carolina, occupation, and a few more questions. Probably most of the the Union. This, of course, was in the 18th century. the Tar Heels for the second consecutive year, and our students and the Woman’s College were all one great university, they had registrees were more interested in the registrar’s telephone flooded the field to tear the goal posts down. They were met by practically nothing in common. The purpose of Greater Univer- number than they were in giving their own, but such information The hope for the future in any police, and many of them were slugged as they tried to rip the sity Day, according to was, apparently not fortthming. At least, not to us, but since country, and in any goal posts fr0m the ground. ‘ Dick, is to promote greater friendship we are not as bold as some of our boys, we did not ask. After state, is that the people will have more education and and a spirit of unity and better sportsmanship between the three some twenty minutes of questioning we were given an am full better education. The Consolidated University was EDWARDS CHALKS UP 4TH OVER UNC units of the Greater University. ' of literature and_a card and allowed to leave. We were given the founded in the hope that someday everyone in The tool of defeat in the past turned into the instrument of The first GU Day was held, here on the day of the State- the state victory for the Wolfpack in Chapel Hill Saturday afternoon. With ‘Carolina game and drew one of the few capacity crowds of the impression by the business-like manner in which the registration would be able to attend college, and through education 9:48 left in the third quarter, reserve guard Jake Shaffer kicked 1938 season. Representatives of all three units and their sponsors was handled that‘Uncle Samuel is not foolin’ about this con- a better-North Carolina wouldremerge. Now this dream a perfect field goal from the ~11 yard line to gi' ‘he State team provided a colorful sight for the cheering students of the three scription business. We could almost hear Sarge yelling “Roll out, has almost come true, but it is swiftly becomihg a a 3-0 win over the University of North Carolina. schools. up and at 'cm!” at 5:15 in the morning. In ct, that is our main meaningless fief, for the privilege of the educators to The“ win for the Wolfpack was the fourth win for the State Carolina played hosts to the three schools last year, and with objection of life in the Army. . . 4 teach in the best manner possible is being withdrawn, team in the last five years. This 50th game between the two their characteristic thoroughness, they planned a gala day which ExtratThere’s a Fifth Columnist loose on the campus. Some and with the privilege go the best educators. schools was only the ninth time that the Wolfpack has won the was even better than the previous celebrations. ' scoundrel pasted a Willkie-McNary sign on The Technician classic battle. Earle Edwards continued his successful domination This year State plans to even outdo Carolina's splendid effort window and it’s about time we were announcing that this paper The University is not dead yet, but under pressures over the Tar Heels with the fourth victory of his seven games of last year. Plans were made well in advance and through the is non-partisan for Roosevelt. In the meantime we are catching and unreasonable restrictions such as this law it is with the Carolina team as head Pack coach. complete cooperation of the heads of all three schools, Greater cold in the Peace Draft. Is Wendell Willkie a man without a dying. Our hope for the future now rests with the Britt University Day for 1940 should be one of the most exciting party, or is the Republician Party without a man? From The Technician, September 18, 1950 events of the school year. This should be enough for this week, and we’ll see all of you Commission, and on the results of their report whateVer at the game tomorrow where we will watch State beat Carolina 1 may . DARRELL ROYAL NAMED N. C. STATE DOPE ON THE WOLFPACK for the first time since 1927. ASSISTANT BACKFIELD COACH The following paragraphs appeared in Wednesday’s issue of In the words of Thomas Mann, “Opinions cannot sur- A native of Hollis, Oklahoma, Royal joined the State Wolfpack the Charlotte News in the “Good Evening” column: vive if no one has a chance to fight for them." We are football stafl‘ in June. He is a graduate of the University of “Young Mr. Bill Friday, sports editor of N. C. State’s From The Technician, October 25, 1940 willing to fight. . Oklahoma where he was an All-American footballer under coach Technician wants a statement of sorts on the changing of names Bud Wilkinson. Royal quarterbacked the Sooners to a victory for the State football team. Colonel Harrelson has been quoted Carolina 13—State 7. over Louisiana State in the 1950 Sugar Bowl Classic and is as in favor of something ‘more dignified' and the student paper regarded by his former coaches “one of the most adept T- wants to see what it’s all about. They’d better leave that formation I have ever coached.” , . Wolfpack name alone. It’s the only one that we ever hear. and During "hie 1911‘s“ season Royal called the plays for the Sooners has about it something miique. Thompson-Pbyere and did most of the passing for the team. He connected for an “The way things are going, Doc Newton’s team is on the W amazing 53.9 per cent and had a string of 76 consecutive com- upgrade and next year’s sophomores promise quite a bit of help. (Continued from Page 1) Tiger November 3. Eugene pletions without an interception from the 1948 game with Texas If the Cunnel wants something dignified he should just wait until Raymond Sawyer, is basically O’Neill’s The Glass Menagerie, ummsuua-Msa—‘ssnlesasulhm to the 1949 season’s finale against Oklahoma A. & M. Royal also the Wolfpack starts winning. They'll have enough'flignity then— a large open space similar to directed by Mr. Schwimmer, holds the modern Oklahoma record of 32.8 yards per try for each but if you’re losing, your name is mud, no matter how you take it. an ancient Greek theatre. Mov- will be the second performance. pu‘nt return, which was set during the 1948 season. Mr. Royal You could call'em the State Muskrats if they were winning, and able soundproof partitions with The remaining four shows of also holds the modern day Oklahoma record for pass interceptions sound pretty good.” channels for scenery and lights the season will be chosen from 'with 17 during his career. Coach Wilkinson regards Royal as and geometric stage platforms such plays as Of Mice and Co-edbors Business Manager one of the best pass defensive performers ever developed at SPORTS COMMENTS of varying heights enable the Men, Desire under the Elm, Bill Fishburno Mike Covington Oklahoma. by Bill Friday theatre to present performances The Male Animal, and Two for Bob Holmes Royal’s duties this season will be divided between the State Letter to the Sports Editor: “in the round” or with any other the Seesaw. News EV“, Manager freshmen and the varsity. With the Wolfiet yearlings he’ll work Dear Bill: audience arrangement. Difierent Student theatre fans, who 3* HOT”! RICK Wheeless with ‘ Head Coach Jim' Gill in teaching the intricacies of the In my opinion State College would be making a big mistake. numbers can-be seated accord- paid 50 cents per ticket last split-T-formation, which will be the new system for "all_ State in even thinking of changing the name -of its football team. ing to the arrangement, but year, will be delighted to learn Asst-roar New Editor “n“... h... teams in 1951. On the varsity he’ll assist Coach Feathers with Why tear down something it has taken years to do? “never over 350" said Allen, that students and dateswill be 5M" . Webb Longtord the'backfield coaching chores. Although the name may not be as dignified as some would because of the dramatic relation- admitted free of charge this fedoras “has like it to be, it IS in line with \other college football names. ship between audience and year. Faculty and staff prices Thorn Fraser 1 “hos From The Technician, September 29, 1960 It has taken years to spread the fame of the Wolfpack from actors. have also been reduced. PACK STALLS “A” MODEL, HOLDS UNC TO 13-? WIN coast-te-coast and would take twice as long to change horses in The first performance in The Carolina Playmakers, Ania-I foot-res us. N “Wm“ The State College Wolfpack proved the experts wrong on at the middle of the stream. It seems to me there are many more Frank Thompson Theatre, Jean the well-established and popular Janeen Smith 9 h least two counts as they went down swinging before Carolina’s important thing's to do than fuss and fume over a name. Anouillh’s Antigone, was pre- theatre group at the Chapel depth and experience in last Saturday’s season opener before Remember the old saying, Bill, “What’s in a name?” Shake- sented November 6, last year. C'wl'alterl I i Bob Chartier some forty thousand fans in beautiful Kenan Stadium. speare once asked that, I believe. . Hill branch of the University, The students like it, the players This was followed by perform- begin their 48th season with Sports “hos In the first instance, State’s team, supposedly too short on like it, and the newsmen like ances of The Lady’s Not for The Mikado October 15 in land “or material and experience to make a go of it took the iniative it because it fits in a headline. Then, too, the alumni have a Burning, The Firebugs, and Torn Chastont Jim Kear from the opening minutes of the game, and .except for an “Wolfpack” Club. . Memorial Hall. Tickets for this extremely few key plays, retained the advantage, both on oflense Then, too, this might be pointed out that the “Wolfpack” is concluded with the Edward performance and the four others Senior Scott thsrs and defense. more cherished by your alumni and supporters. Albee duo, The American Dream. of the 1965-66 season are $2.00. Jeep Black, Tommy Antone, Frank Bowman The hero of the game, from any point of view, remains little So again I ask, why change? ”' and Zoo Story. The Summer Tree, Holiday Yours, in sports, Quite a few changes are in Mountain, and The Importance Ed Mooney, who completed 14 out of 28 passes for a total of store for the theatre group and of Being Earnest will be pre- Sealer W 215 yards, handling the ball on nearly every play. The strategy John Marshall audiences this year. The Jim Sharksy employed by Coach Feathers was undoubtly superb for the Sports Editor, The Raleigh Times audi— sented in The Playmakers material he had and because of the reserve standpoint. Mooney ence will be seated more com- Theatre, and Liliom will be deserves a lot of applause for the cool manner in which he GLEANINGS fortably than last year thanks performed . in The Forest Sta“ thors . handled himself in the engineer’s seat, along with the With Homecoming and Greater University Day and an eight to the addition of new seats to Theatre. unsung page paper on our minds we turn toward an attempt at writing the theatre. Stat of the theatre The Theatre of the Kay Overrnan, Robert , Emanuel ‘May, Nancy Jefferson, Bob heroes up there in the line, Elmer Costa, who played a fine game this column. From Univer- Hudgins. Harry Eagor, Bill Rankin, Diane Wholen, Don Silvers, at tackle, Tom Tofaute, and Tony Romanowski. The real key to the amount of work that Lehman, Halsted, has increased from two to six sity of North Carolina at Mary Radcliffe, Merry Omntbors, Jirn Walton, Rick Snow, Pet Boomer the team’s success, remains however, the remarkable way in and Bill Friday have been doing around here for the past three full-time workers. In addition Greensboro opens its .current which the untried sophomores came through when the chips were weeks this is going. to be the greatest Greater University Day of to Mr. Allen, the theatre has season December 9 with William .down. Two most notable were Dave Butler,wh9 played a lot at them all. All it will need to make it a never to be forgotten day George Schwimmer as associate Shakespeare's The Tempest. The 3...»; for National Advertising by NATIONAL ADVERTISING end, and another Fayetteville boy, J. C. Britt, who performed is a win by the Wolfpack over Carolina’s Rams. There is a feeling director and Roy Pond, Bob piece de resistance of i'UNC-G’s , Via, M" Gallons Publishers. Representative, l8 E. 50th capably at a guard position. among the seniors that"this is truly their year and the long Boburka, Ann West, and Zoe theatre year will be the per- “not, New York, N. Y. . awaited victory over Carolina is comin ur way. For the past Kamitses as full-time theatre formance of the musical comedy CONFERENCE STANDINGS three years we have said, “Wait until 11$ year” but we have assistants. Don Stone is the Lil’ Abner, which will be pie- Won“ last the feeling that this time it will be a diflerent story, and that student assistant. , sented in Greensboro March .3, DUKE ’ . . 1 0 perhaps it will be‘ Carolina doing the moaning. How great it The 1965 seashn will present 4, and 5, and_will go on tour WASHINGTON LEE 1 0 would be to say, “We graduated the year State crushed the 90 performances of six different in France, Germany, and Italy paid at Raleigh, North Carolina 27602. Pub- ml ‘1 0 Heels.” plays, approximately twice as March 15 with a company of arld frtday by the students of North Carolina N RTH CAROLINA 1 0 Only one thing will mar the celebration of‘ Greater University many as most collegiate theatre 18. Phillip Barry’s Hotel Uni— period. Stbscription rotoli‘ WEST VIRGINIA 0 0 Day. State students will not be allowed to sit with the Woman’s groups, beginning with the verse -will conclude the season CLEMSON er- 0 0 :..;—w 4. -. In. -- .. By DIANE WHALEN’ tours for the asking is the best in nmsical entertain- Chamber ment ranging from Count Basie to the Czech Phil- harmonic Orchestra this year s nsored by New Arts Inc.,'Friends of the College and t e Erdahl-Cloyd Union. Music The New Arts series will begin at the Reynolds Coliseum on October 10, with a performance by Dave Guild Brubeck, internationally acclaimed as one 'of the world’s foremost jazz personalities. The Raleigh Chamber . - ThePlattersare.thenext in line in the New. Arts Music Guild will present Series on November 4 at . some-outstanding musicians Reynolds Coliseum. The the four programs sche- world-renown Platters have j duled for its 65-66 season. traveled to nearly every Features of the four con- country in the world and ,c'ertslyvill be a duo, a trio, can easily call themselves one of the best traveled a quartet, and a quintet, vocal groups in the busi- using a \yariety of instru-- ness. After the Platters ments. ‘\ have completed their cots The Nee, York Wood- lege tour, they will leave wind Quintet ‘will open the for the Far East and from season Novem r 2, fol- there go to South America, lowed by the fiu and key- and Europe. The five began board Duo Rampal-KVeyron- their skyrocket to fame Lacroix, November \14; the Pianist . . . witthnly Yo; fcqillllowgd by Balsam-Droll-Heifetz‘ Trio 1., anot er smas , e reat (former Albeneri Tr' , Rudolf Serkin Pretender, which won for February 23; and the Fin them the Billboard Triple Crown Award. The five include Arts String Quartet, March /. Barbara Randolph, Sbnny Turner, Paul Robi, Herbert 13. Reed, and David Lynch. ‘ »‘ Carlos Montoya is currently known as one of the foremost flamenco The New York Quintet‘ The DaVe Brubeck Four guitarists in the world today. is renowned for their lively Appearing on March 8‘ the famous Spaniard will and fresh programs. The conclude the New Arts Series. A group consists of musicians The Dave Brubeck Quar- jazz concert in the inimi- artists in the minds of most on the flute, horn, clarinet, tet will be on the stage of table Brubeck manner. The Americans. Brubeck’s» . his- made debuts at the Metropolitan Opera in New York oboe, and bassoon. the William Neal Reynolds curtain time is at 8 p.m. tory-making world travels, and La Scala in Milan. She has premiered more new Coliseum, North Carolina Dave Brubeck, interna- ment tOur of ‘the’ Middle operas than any other American Soprano. Jean-Pierre Rampal,’ a State University on Octo- tionally acclaimed, is one of under the auspices of our On the eleventh and Frenchman, is considered her 10, 1965, to present a the world’s foremost jazz State Department, have twelfth of November, the an outstanding flutist. His carried the message of jazz Czech Philharmonic Or- partner, Veyron-Lacroix, is to the far corners of the chestra will entertain on a European harpsichordist. world as a symbol of the campus. Founded in He is equally accomplished American freedom, bridg- i 1894, the Czech Philhar- at the piano. @rahifinnal @rrnha ing language, cultural and monic is one of the oldest The Trio consists of‘ racial differences, and cre- and most well known musi- Arthur Balsam, pianist and ating real communication cal organizations in authority on Mozart; Wil- among peoples of different Europe. Under the batons You're an executive tralnoo. You're pretty cultures. His work abroad liam Kroll, first violinist ‘hrlght. But so are the others. And the boss of conductors Karel Ancerl of the Kroll Quartet; and has been acclaimed as and Vaclav Neumann the Benar Heifetz, “Dean of doesn’t have a daughter. So how are among the most successful Czech Philharmonic per- Chamber Music Cellists.” you going to not ahead? of all State Department forms some of the best Cultural Exchange Tours. » claslsécal m u sic in the All four of the ensembles Winning national and - wor . have gained fame through international awards in The incomparalgzfit. Basie The Royal Marines Tat- recordings and internation- recognition for, his out- to will be the next program al tours. However, the Fine standing contributions to presented by the Friends of the College. December 4th Arts Quartet is probably jazz is a common event for and 5th will resound to the glorious music, marching more familiar to mass Dave Brubeck and his drills, and special thrills of this military spectacle. audiences and has done the Quartet, who have won at The last four programs presented by the Friends of most to create new enthu- one time or another virtu- the College are the most cultural events to be presented siasts for chamber music ally every award in jazz. on campus this year. On January 10, 11, and 12, the through frequent national The Platters, who went to fame with “Only You” and Metropolitan National Opera Company will perform network television and Each member of the “The Great Pretender,” will be appearing in the New Madame Butterfly. The Hungarian National Ballet will radio appearances. Brubeck Quartet has won Arts Series on November 4. The Platters are one of make its North American debut in Raleigh on February impressive recognition. the well traveled groups This year’s concert will Paul Desmond, playing alto in their field of musical 3 and 4. The great pianist, Rudolf Serkin, will perform be held in the Erdahl-Cloyd entertainment. at Reynold’s Coliseum February 24 and 25. The last, Union Pull out from the rest of the sax, is considered by most but not least, of the F00 programs will be the Monte ballroom. State stu- grey flannel group and wear this critics to be far and away dents and their dates are Crickets" 3-plece striped November 19 will bring with it the beautiful voices (Blml: Orche a with Netania Davrath and Michel admitted to all concerts worsted suit. That's right. the world's number one of the distinguished singing group of the Norman oc . stripes. Not the kind you see in saxophone player. Desmond upon presentation of their those old George Raft moviu. recently won first place in Lubofi’ Choir. Their choice of musical pieces ranges from The.entertainment for the coming year holds promises ID cards. All other persons But these: very subtle ieall them Bach to the Blues, from “76 Trombones” to classical of excellence in the musical realm. Here’s hoping every- banker's stripes if you want an the Down Beat Readers' must purchase an eight idea of how traditional they are. Poll. Joe Morello, likewise masterpieces. The choir has made nearly thirty record one has their tickets for these great shows! dollar membership. And wear the vest. Vests are albums for RCA Victor and Columbia, all best sellers. important this year. Oh yes. just honored by the Down February 8 Bosses' secretaries make good Beat readers, has won one will bring Count Basie and his Orchestra allies. poll after another for to Reynolds Coliseum. This band and their leader can drummers in the last proudly proclaim the title of the “Greatest Ever” as several years. Gene Wright, they were voted in Leonard the newest member of the . Feather’s 1956 Eflwclope- group, joined the Quartet r. dia Yearbook of Jazz. This in January 1958, in time . , world popular band has for their US. State Depart- . found its place in the mod- ment tour of the Middle ern generation of young East. An outstanding bass Americans with record- player, Wright has been breaking appearances at featured with Count Basie, Freedomland, N. Y. and Cal Tjader and Red Norvo The Rainbow Room in Wild- before his association with wood, New Jersey. Brubeck. The famous Spaniard, Carlos Montoya, will be the Norman last in the New Arts Series Lubofl' . . . line to entertain at Rey- . . . from Bach to the Blues nold’s Coliseum March 8. The heart throbbing of the Spanish flamenco will be played by Montoya, one of the world’s foremost flamenco guitarists. . The first program presented by the Friends of the Some of the softer classical tones of the Friends of the College series will be College will be on October 22 and 23 when they will supplied by the Czech Philharmonic Orchestra. This group is one of the most introduce Phyllis Curtin. Miss Curtin is one of the famous and well recognized musical organizations in Europe as well as being one highest ranking singing actresses of her time having of the oldest. The Czech Philharmonic will be presented on the eleventh and twelfth of November in the William Neal Reynolds Coliseum.

The 'Student Publicatio The annual School of initiation of the program cial support for the Design Art Auction which by the Design School in the Student Publication of the will be held on November early 50’s. School of Design. This pub- 22 will be the fifteenth All of the proceeds of the lication, which was first auction to be held since the auction are used as finan- printed in 1950, is pub- lished twice each year by the students in the School of Design. Since the found- the episcopal ing of the Student Pub- lication it has become the oldest Student Design Pub-- church on campus lication in continous print- ing in the United States. THE REVEREND PHILLIP CARL YLE CATO. CHAPlA/N Circulation of the publication includes nearlykevery Campus revolution! SUNDAY state and many foreign Slacks that never 9.45 am. Morning Prayer and Sung Eucharist countries, and almost every need ironing—neVer! 7.00 p.m. Evening Prayer ' major university library.- A lapse into the vernacular, but the proprietor Also Galey and Lord states flatly that this suit is a whale of a good TUESDAY included on the sub- permanent press fabrics ' one. cut as it is of supple. imported woollen 5. l 5 p.m. Holy Communion l scription list are many sharkskin.The tailoring is correct in all respects. internationally famous ar- of polyester and cotton. THURSDAY chitects and designers. Stay neat—however washed! From $70.50 7.00 p.m. Holy Communion From the early begin: mug of the Art Auction it Confessions as announced and by appointment has earned an approximate average of$1,500 per year. Galey-i L0?! All services are in Dantorth Chapel in the King Religions Canter. Barony film’s Muir In recent years it has been 1407 arm.av. 18.ADivision at summon industries. able to earn over $2,000 “3&2" Episcopal and Roman Catholic (l l‘:_l5 o.m. textile auditorium) , for the support of the pub- Celebrations of the Holy Eucharist are the only Sunday lication. ’Cross Campus on Corner’ ' morning services on campus. In conjunction with the art exhibit andthe—auction . .i' M out - lication w A

riends of the College and New Arts

The Raleigh area is for- legeeachyear.TheFOCie _Art Display supported by patrons, tunate in having several donors. contributions and organizations devoted to sear-rm tir-kat...saia&....£‘.£;ch...... K in 1 ebnlon bringing the best in cul- performance this year will tural entertainment to the be held either two or three Each year the Erdahl- community. days. All N. C.” State stu- i Cloyd Union presents dis- Of these groups the most dents and their dates are \" plays of painting, sculp- prominent is the Friends of admitted free upon present- ture: drawing, crafts, the College, a non-proﬁt ation of a ticket which may photography and prints. organization which ‘brings be picked up at any of The displays to be exhibit: . many outstanding sympho- several distribution points ed this year include: nies and operas to the col- on the campus. . {a ’ > October 3-—American In- dian Art from the Univer- sity of Oklahoma October 24 — One-man- show, Sarah Spcigiat November Iii—School of Design Art Auction Exhibit November 22—Art Auc- tion November 29—One-Man- Show, Donald Sexauer The Phyllis Curtin Esterhazy Orchestra will be ap- December 15 — Mario pearing at Reynolds Coliseum on October 22 and 23. Cravo, Brazilian Sculptor and Printmaker Ff“ r Q ~ 9'} January 9 — Baertling, a? . Swedish Sculptor and fr,. f y‘ !" Painter ‘: a s v- February 6 — One-Man- . ".t Show, N. C. Artist March — Product De- sign Exhibit; N. C. State School of Design April 17' — 4th Annual l e Hungarian Ballet featuring Kovach and Rabovsky will ' be making their Student Art Competition orth American debut in Raleigh at Reynolds Coliseum on February 24 and 25 May — One-Man-Show, : : ‘one of the ﬁnal presentations of the FOC. Ronald Taylor

On January tenth through twelfth the internationally famous Metropolitan Na- tional Opera Company, He's Suits from —$65.00 shown in a scene from working Madame Butterfly will ap- on his Sport Coats —$45.00 pear as a part of the PhD. thesis Friends of the College Norman Hilton Clothes series. $135.00 - $175.00 Neither rain snow nor Raleigh’s Finest Young Men’s Shoppe narheat

SUNDAY’S k. . FUN DAY, CHARLIE

BROWN , " \ , , O '0,F THE NEW . ,. narrow CARTOON BOOK! ' . ' \ X. by Charles M. Schulz ~’ A“ _ ‘_ " x The Roya}_Marines Tattoo will fill in the roll of military music for the Friends of the College on December s at your college 16 w. HARGETT ' ST. 4th and 5th. bookstore Holt, Rineha and Winston, Inc. L DOWHtown Sight And Sound Series The .Sight and Sound February ll—Open City series of art films are care- March 18 — Variety This is one of ully selected films from the Lights, La Mort Du Cerf Arrow’s 449 different very best produced in the April l—On the Bowery, United States and abroad. Chaplin Program #11, Fin- button-down sport shirts. he movie series will be ishing Touch Be choosy. »:hown in the theater of the April 23 — Shoot the Erdahl-Cloyd Union at 7 :00 Of course, you might very .nd 9:00 pm. on the follow- Piano Player well want this one. An , ins. dates: April 29 — Throne of Arrow Cum Laude American- October xii—Mun bu‘a'w- made madras of 100% .erries, In a Dark Time May 6—The 39 Steps, November 5—We are all Mukkinese Battlehorn cotton. (Colors bleed after Murderers A coffee hour and dis- first washing.) Has a full December 3—Casablanca cussion period will follow button-down collar and a January 7 — Visit to the nine o’clock showing of , back collar button. Shoulder I' icasso many of the films. to waist taper and neat box The pleat. Handy hanger loop, big game too. “Sanforized”, of course. ’ ”Art Auction Wolfpack meets the $5.95. Plenty more where Tarheels for the key this came from. Plenty. game...... So hold sketching sessions for year's auction included score your points from Bold New Bred by anyone who is interested in heads and professors of the the stands in a Cricketeer contributing to the auction. Art Departments of Mere- Traditional Bold dith, State, UNCG, Duke, sport coat and color, In the past years these coordinated slacks. And sketching sessions have and other contributors wear them to been very well attended by from Raleigh, Winston- the...... 1 students and faculty. The Salem, and other cities in can ever dates for these sessions will the state. wrinkle be released by the Design The co-chairman for the a School at a later date. All art auction this year will CRICKETEEIUE I -» materials and coffee are be Ray Craun and Rein BOLD TRADITIONAL supplied. hart Goethert. _ SPOITCOATPANTS FROMFROM $39.50SISJS Not only sketches will be NEON" man" .I.S. featured in the exhibit, but also various art works such a; We let: in not Press-Free as paintings, sculpture, oe- ramics. prints and draw- ( Post-Grads ”0.0:i?: 034-25" Nothing puts a crease in ings will be offered. for sale. these pants where a crease doesn't belong. They hold their crisp, neat look hour General Auto Repairing" after hour. No matter how emu ledy a Fender hum—um often they get washed, they never, ever need ironing. Mice of All Kinds Trimly tapered with belt loops and cuffs. Colors and ALI. WORK GUARANTEED fabrics for casual and dress Ireke Service—Wheel Dole-clog Wear. 65% Dacron“ polyester/ 35% cotton, $6.98. Flan- 17- Magus; nels, hopsacking, reverse YARBOROUGH GARAGE mumcause-miss twists,Acrilan‘acrylic,$7.98. ’ I OIIII AVINUI TI 3“" (Slightly higher in the West.) '-l+llrfT,TJJU‘I—JHI lljfTii‘lliljl" The Big Game - Since 1894 SPORTSCRAPS (Continued from Page 1) became Kendn Stadium primarily bees-a a! '1"".’. State never trailed in the game as it started the seating limitations of Riddick. It is perhaps ‘ 44.4..r ' by Jim Koal- ‘ off the campaign with a 45 yard interception- fitting, if not practical, tint this last game touchdown run by Tony Golmont. The Danny be played here. "T mfwrm' :4 araar' - Talbott-led tarheni° tier? it "v sews-n,. _ nni"r ..urn...a: Carolina students may be finding- out today Pete Falsarano scooped up a deflected pass whatalotoi’funtheywarcmiasinbylflm- to set up a wide-open 38 yard TD run on the making the 26 mile journey for the N. (In. next play.’ Harold Deters kicked both of the every other year or so. Many young alum-ii ALook Back crucial extra points. who return to State for a visit choose the In a last-minute , grab for victory, Talbott Carolina game weekend over Homecoming. passed to UNC Star Ken Willard for a nine Even undergraduates have fond memories of Earle Edwards, in his twelfth season as head of the Wolfpack, yard tally with 48 seconds left in the game. that roads;I bus trip to The Hill their freshman has led the boys in red longer than any other coach in the history The go-for-broke conversion attempt in the year an at fussy memory of somehow ‘ ...0.f,th9 school» .. 7, .7 _ ~ ‘ final seconds went sour as QB Ron Skosnik the body back to Raleigh, More than 22!]: " ‘ Pehrhapii’ this hascontributed to‘ his success in past seasons with batted down the pass attempt, and ‘an elated our Immediate aquaintanecs' feel that the 'f teams that by most standards should not even place in confer- mob of State fans went wild at the upset over Carolina game just won’t be the same without ‘ ence standings. The 45-60-6 record is not outstanding in itself, the heavily favored cousins from the Hill. .. the long ride over and back. but consideration must be given to the fact that over two thirds It will probably be no surprise or disappoint- However, for those of us who are less forget- of the games involved were played away from Raleigh, plus the ment for State and Carolina fans alike to note ful of the endless stream of traffic much-talked-about concept of State’s alumni and personnel not that today’s game is the last State-Carolina The Iiill and The Capitol, the dust in the vast having that big-Lime f;".‘*:‘.‘.” love that seems requisite to game to be played in old Riddick Stadium. Next parking lots raised by thousands of hurrying finance current high-expense recruiting and training programs. season the Wolfpack moves into new Carter feet. and the uncomfortable feeling of having ‘Coach Edwards is deservedly proud of the academic success of Stadium, 3 40,000 seat edifice off US 64 “cm had a little too mud. spirit on the "a? back his teams beside their trials on the gridiron. Of 180 letter-winners the fairgrounds. The traditional game site will be a little more tolerant of the lost moment. under Edwards, only fourteen (14) have failed to secure degrees at State. This statistic speaks well for a man whose job is Blitzing State defenders (above) unnerve UNC passer Danny sometimes attacked and criticized .as being needless and non- Carter Stadium; No Ta tt as he uncorks one meant for a blue-clad receiver down- functional at a place where education is the major concern. field in last years State-UNC game. The deflected toss caused Strong minds are the main concern, certainly, but these minds by the Wolfpack rush wound up in the arms of the Pack’s own TROUSERED BY couln cannot suffer from the presence of a strong body, nor can the Longer Just A Dream Pete Falsarano. reputation of a good engineering and agriculture school suffer Below is a photo of the very next play in whigh Fall again from having football teams or basketball teams that bring the Carter Stadium, the new Benefits al extend into the came through with a 28-yard dash 0! right guard for the name of the university before the public eVery Sunday morning home of the Wolfpack gridders, Academic area as utilization of second score of the day. The referee was really only trying to of the fall or several times each week during the winter. is well under way today and the old Stadium site is begun. get out of the way. and he failed in beating Falz to the goal Coaches and athletic directors alike respect and observe the will be ready for the 1966 foot- Riddick is now located in the ine. principle that education is the prime concern of any school—that ball season. heart of the older east campus. all other forms of development, whether athletic or social or in- The ground-clearing and earth- The clearing of this area will dividually emotional, come second. The program of intercollegi- moving stages have been long allow more space for classroom ate football at State is built around this idea, from thevrequire- completed and work is now un- buildings, of a year-round bene- ments that team members attend all classes and tutoring ses- derway on the' concrete struc- fit instead of the present three- sions, to the annual awards for academic-excellence. The player ture which will support the month use to which the stadium who loses his monthly laundry allowance due to fines for class 40,000 seats in the two grand- is put. cuts seldom considers it an outgrowth of this prime considera- stands. The stadium will house The advantages to the loca- tion—that higher education exists to train the mind before the modern rest rooms as well as tion of Carter Stadium are ap- ‘ body. multiple food service facilities. parent in terms of accessibility. ONLY COIDIN MAKE. Football at State is an ever-present thing, and‘it is fitting that Its press box will rate among There are existing advantages NATURAL SHOULDER TROUSERS. honor is paid to an individual who has” done more than any of the finest in the country in not so apparent which deal with his predecessors towards this cause. The ACC Coach-of-the-Year equipment and space. Room for the presence of a large outdoor BUGGY WHIP WORSTEDS in 1957 and 1963, Earle Edwards has shown that*“Big-time foot- 15,000 cars, and access to four- facility ofithis type in close Looking for something versatile? Wear t ball” need not be played with purchased All-Americans who come lane highways will minimize proximity With the State fair- Corbin Buggy Whip Worstsdsl Rugged in with ready made skills and proven talents, that Conference re- traffic. The State fairgrounds grounds. The benefits here ex- construction, smooth in finish strictions need not eliminate the ACC from national prominence. will provide parking areas al- tend away from the campus to — our new, snappy colors are The days of Roman Gabriel and Dick Christy are proof of that. ready graded and ready for use. Raleigh and the state. made-tumix with sport jackets Carter Stadium was proposed State’s present stadium holds and sweaters. Cut in the Corbin when it became apparent that a maximum of 21,000 people manner for calculated comfort. . Around Riddick Stadium, with a normal with added bleacher space Pleatless fronts. ‘ Looking capacity of only 19,000, was erected. This number ranks lacking in ability to provide fa- seventh among the sizes of fa- 0 There is a lot of Carolina Blue being sported around the campus cilities necessary to carry on cilities at the other ACC cam- today for the first time in 'quite awhile. State’s athletic program, both puses. The average seating at Since this visit to Riddick Stadium is such a monumental occa- economically and competitively. a conference game is approxi- sion perhaps it would be best to remind those of us already Economically, football gate re- mately 35,600 which puts Rid- caught up in the bustle of Carolina Weekend of the ground rules ceipts have a large part in sup- dick’s capacity way below aver- for StatevCarolina bouts. Sportsmanship, which every. gentleman porting State’s intercollegiate age. With almost ten thousand at State has in greater quantity than most area collegiates, is at athletic program. Funds from students presently enrolled at Woo a low ebb about this time each year—but let us not forget that the) receipts buy uniforms and State, the idea of all of them “to the victor belong the spoils.” Therefore, Wolfpack fans. if equipment, provide transporta- attending a single game with by some fluke your team should lose today, it is your duty to tion, and support the Student dates suggests that the oppon- remain in the stands respectfully at the games end to allow the Aid Association which brings ents could hardly bring their Boys in Blue to remove one set Of our goalposts. To resist would talented athletes to the campus. cheerleaders! be in poor taste, and besides, we don’t need the old goal markers anyway. Next year we have a whole new stadium! Consolidated University Day brings our rivals, our girlfriends, Gals GoGunnin’ For State—T our parents, and our critical public here where we live. Conduct by Harry Eagar target, which is the one used Kick the. while they are here should be normal, not pretentious, but Red- For the first time in the his- in intercollegiate matches. and-Blue games are never normal, so it takes a little extra effort tory of NOS there are girls on Shooting at camp, Alma qual- from each of us to hold our spirits (all kinds) down to a mild, the rifle team. Two sweet young ified for the National Rifle As- quaking, roar. ‘ things have reported who can sociation’s Distignuished class- It may be safely estimated that UNC is the favorite in today’s a rifle with the best of ification, the youngest girl ever ' game, but it is not the first time nor the last—and it usually has handle to do so at Appalachian. dull driving habit. very little to do with the outcome of the game. If any game on he-men on campus. She has never shot against 'the schedule were ever won with sheer enthusiasm and nervous Alma Williams is -a fresh- boys before but sees no par- energy, this would be the one. State has not surprised anyone man who hails from Covington, ticular problem in doing so. thus far in the season nor has the team been a disappointment. Virginia. She has been shoot- Alma is majoring in English The first half of the Wake Forest game was evidence that State ing since she was nine years and hopes to be a teacher. She ‘ Step out in a lively has horses to use—the problem is getting them 'harnessed up old. practices an hour a day, and right. Carolina also has the horses, and some to spare. Her Taught by an instructor at her attitude toward shooting is harn ing problems have been accented by the duality of op osi- Camp Appalachia .for girls, summed up when she says, “I \tion f ed so far. Michigan and Ohio seldom play the k1 d of Alma has had considerable ex- love riflery.” ball that gives a coach time to fiddle around with his patterns perience shooting for the camp Pam Lias is Alma’s feminine and players a little. Its either come ready to play or. go home team. She has always shot .22 companion on the .rifle team. e Odge Baronet. the loser. However, Virginia proved last week how far a little caliber rifles, the same bore She has been shooting only guts and enthusiasm can take a team. If the Wolfpack wants used by the State team, and has two years and has not shot in this victory badly enough—its theirs. always shot the International _ competition, ‘but nonetheless she can give a good account of herself with the .22, 30-30, or l .30-06. Like Alma, she has always shot the International target which is more difficult than the one previously used at State. Fired at from a range of 50 feet, the bull’s-eye is smaller than the period at the end of this sentence. Pam learned to shoot at the YMCA in her home town of High Point, but she has also done varmit hunting in Penn— sylvania. She is not a member of the NRA, but by their classification system has shot high enough to-qualify for the Expert rat- ing. She is working toward her instructor’s certification, which requires ninety hours of shooting plus taking a written test. Pam is a freshman in Liberal Arts who plans to study marine geology. Like Alma, she sees no problem in shooting against .-..'.¥~+«3 ' boys. . .a ,_ A". w. ‘. Qt . The boys are not so sure. in James Cunningham, a letter- This is what victory looks like. At least this is the way it looked the day, two weeks ago, the man on the team, wondered Isn't it tim . . Wolfpack stomped the Demon Deacons from Wake Forest. Somewhere in the middle of all that about arrangements on travel- e you looned the g joy and heavy-handed congratulations is Harold Deters who just placed a rather important field ing to away matches—Rafi} in the last seconds of the game. State finished 13-11 to the good that day . . . but, today? smiling at the time. ' D°d ‘3 Rebellion? goal Forget all you've seen and heard about '66 cars. dash for extra safely. Variable-speed electric Because Coronet is here . . . sharp, smart and windshield wipers and washers. Backup lights. sassy, the greatest thing from Dodge since Year Turn signals. Seal belts, two front an_d two real. One. Loaded with luxury the higher-priced cars And, as some extra hosting on the Coronet cake, haven't caught onlo yet. With a choice at five a 5-year or Sum-mile warranty.‘ engines, each one designed to make the walls of Enough said to get you really tempted? Now Dullsville come tumbling down. And with a whole let's get away from the look-alike, drive-alike, slew of standard equipment that used to cost first-cousin cars with Coronet, a cat with a lively extra. Like an outside rear view minor. A padded personality all its own. See the beautifully styled .mmasaws '88 Darya Caron-t 1966 Ford at ‘OIERE’S nos DODGE’S S-VEAR, SIM-ML! ERNIE AID DRIVE TIMI IAIIAITV PROTEINS '00: Ch ulceration 3'31:chmnhdsnilyplsrtswauantsallM thelallowing vital m of its I!“ canlot 5 yearsor 50,000 miles, whichever mas h ‘ ‘ North Carolina’s Largest and trams a sea 0that:andcanes:proveinternaldefectivewithout chatIn melonsg0lot suchand workmanshippolls 01 III)“.willenginebe replacedblack.atheadrepaired at s Cluyale: Molots 63.10313 3525:; parts (accepting manual clutch),torquecom.driveandshaft.internaluniversalcam.mints.mistsm:msmlold.‘axlsaadwaterImusnnalpump. Most Liberal Ford Dealer. and "I! wheel bearings. REQUIREDIMRYERAICE: Thelollcwing maintenance services an malted undo: the warranty—change mulmyimmhs . mylysanmndsssrat 4.000 miles. whoehsvsvSmonlhslcomesfirst; replaceoil that every second' ml M” mutton»: an liltsv are!”maths and replace it Sanders Out Sells the Rest m". m “m" “a." a:such «Maneswatchandevidenceyour car‘softhismileage.IssmndSomplsservicesnoutinOhto: such mfliwxflm. “u raced By Selling for Less.

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The Consolidated Universit PEPSI-COLA somINo co. Chapel Hill Campus Numbers 12,40 The Univpersity of North Carolina at Chapel This is the machine that has ushered in for OF RALEIGH N. C: INC :11?1‘Hi;the 1mm>1 numlw; 11f il-1 amtimiii. North {311111111:: 21ml ilIr mull: ;.I 111-11. 11.}. of. comprising the Consolidated UniVersity. It was automation. It is located in an underground chartered in 1776 and is the oldest state sup- building of reinforced concrete walls, which use WAKE FOREST RD. 0 RALEIGH, N. C. 0 TEL. IZMJ’I I a ported university in the United States. are safe from atomic blast or radiation. The University at Chapel Hill is composed Although it may seem impossible to State of 14 colleges and schools, which include over students, The University of North Carolina at 70 academic departments The student body Chapel Hill and the North Carolina State Uni- Soy Pepsi — Please numbers over 12,400 and there are over 1,000 versity do have some things in common. All full time and part time faculty members. The c1edits from State axe transfcmble to Chapel physical plant of the University consists of Hill and many of State’s students do transfer about 1,700 acres and around 100 buildings there for extended study State also shares the “devoted to teaching, research, administration, Institute of Statistics with UNCCH. This In- 111.1} suiicc to the stitute is 1ec0g11iz-ed as one of the finest in the In the 1920’s the University of North Caro- country. We are also members of the Consoli- lina at Chapel Hill began to emerge from the dated University and have a Consolidated status of a small institution and was launched Student Council which serves the students of on a program of expansion which won it na- all the schools. tional recognition that has been extended since that time. This year for the first time, UNCCH accepted The University of North Carolina’s strong women freshmen. There are 249 female fresh- point is the fields of the humanities, in law men girls enrolled for the 65-66 term. Alto- and sciences It also has a very well known gether there are 2860 graduate and under- teacher education department. It ofiers a Bache- graduate women students. lor of Arts Degree, Bachelor of Fine Arts, Our sister University is one of which to be Bachelor of Music, and a Bachelor of Science. proud. In the words of one of her former stu- Degrees are offered in Master of Arts and dents, “Our own University is an excellent one Master of Science in 38 fields. and any person who is willing just to look The university is noted for its special pro- casually along the trail of our history can see grams such as the Institute of Government, an the part Chapel Hill has played in every step organization "providing special opportunity for of the way the people of North Carolina have study, training, and research in grassroots gov- taken. The University and its dedicated leaders ernment and for state government,” the Caro- have lighted the paths for us, and they still do lina Playmakers, the University of North Caro- that. They have taken the lead in standing up lina Press, and the Morehead Planetarium} fer those who cannot speak for themselves. Univac 1105 Data Automation System is‘a They have taken the lead in insisting on free- spectacular acquisition of the University. It dom/for those who teach and those who preach Drink Ice-Cold Pepsi-Cola, cost 2.4 million and was arranged by gift from and for those who seek to learn. They have al- the Remington Rand Corporation, National Sci- ways been in the front of those who speak out v PRES!DENT FRIDAY ence Foundation, and the Bureau of the Census. for the rights of all men.’

GLOBE CLOTHING co. is the HEY LOOK EM OVER! Levi Headquarters of Raleigh We Offer The Most Comfortable CAMPUS SALEM N. C. STATE WAKE FOREST DUKE ' CAROLINA Wear in Complete Lines of STROUSE, H. T. LEE AND UNC-G MEREDITH ' GREENSBORO COLLEGE ACME BOOTS. Visit our store at out a questionnaire Could you in.10 statements, describe a person of the oppo- Would you be willing to pay $2.00 to fill 220 5. Wilmington St. TE site sex that you would like to date? prepared by a clinical psychologist, to have your information programmed and processed through an IBM Computer by a Would you be interested in putting information about your- statistician, to have your information card matched up with ll self in an IBM Computer, have it programmed through the a person of the opposite sex whom the computer feels comes computer and matched up with a person of the opposite sex closest to matching your preference, to have an IBM card from one of the above schools ? mailed to you with at least one and possibly two or three 7%'11 2M opposites’ names that match your description? Knowing that the person or persons with whom the com- Finch‘a Drive-In The holler puter matched you also had requested that their information Do you think it would be interesting to see who the com- 401 W. Peace Street 217 Hllluboro 5!. be programmed through the computer, would you' initiate or puter would pick for you even if you decidednot to date the Open 10:00 e.m. to 12 p.111. Open 24 Hours a Day welcome a follow-up to meet them ? girl or boy whose card you receive? NOW IF SO ANSWER THE QUESTIONS BELOW AND SEND WITH FINCH'S RESTAURANT NO. 3 FORMERLY WARREN'S $2.00 FOR HANDLING AND PROCESSING TO 301 W. MARTIN ST. Computer Research Services, A Division of Piedmont Holdings, Inc. P. 0. BOX o GREENSBORO, NORTH CAROLINA Home of the wooden nickels—Be sure to ask Cut Here —— for your nickels beta/Lari :1 pm; and 8 p.m. NAM; ACLASS MALE on FEMALE SCHOOL ADDRESS PHONE Welcome State Students ANSWER the following 10 questions about yourself by CIRCLING one answer ANSWER the following 10 questions describing what characteristics you would to each question that best fits you. like Miss or Mr. X to have. 01 What is your hair color? 06 What is your religious prefer- 01 Hair color? 07 A person who likes Urahifinnal Errnha 01l—blond ence? 01l—blond 071—serious intellectual discus- 012—brunette ‘ OBI—Catholic 012—brunette sions 013—redhead 062——Protestant 013—redhead 072—light casual, witty conversa- 014—other O63—Jewish 014—no preference tion 064—no preference 073—watching something with V’::.’:!.. 5:: consider. yourself 02 Height? you (e.g., television, concert, 021—short? 021—short horse race, etc.) 022—about average? 022—-about average 074—doing things together (e.g.., 023—tall ? 07 Should person be in the 023—tall dancing, b o a ti n g, cards, 024—very tall? same religious category? 024—very tall etc.) 071—yes 03 In which age bracket do you 072—no 03 Age? fall? 073—no preference 031—17 to 18 08 031—17 to 18 032—19 to 20 Transportation 0112-19 to 20 033—21 to 22 081—sports car or convertible 033—21 to 22 034—23 to 24 08 What is your race? 082—motorcycle or motor scooter 0114-23 to 24 083—sedan OBI—Caucasian 04 BOYS what career goals 04 What are your career goals? would you like Miss to 084—believes that walking is 082—other have? healthful GIRLS pick one of these: (Ml—marriage 041—marriage 042—-marriage and career 042-—marriage and career 09 Which of the following color 043—career more important than 09 A person,who prefers 043—career more important than combinations do you prefer? marriage . marriage 044—110 preference 091—single-dating, but following Odd—no preference , 09l—red and blue the group 092—white and blue BOYS pick one of these: 093—yellow and brown GIRLS what career goals 092—single-dating, independent 094——red and green wouldyou like Mr. X to have? 093—double-dating, following the mil—business 041—business 81'cup 042—professional not following 043—ocience or engineering 042—profeasional 094—double—dating, 044—91“ (music, painting, etc.) 043—science, engineering, etc. the group 10 While living with your par- 044—arts (music, painting, etc.) 05 What are your political inter- cuts at what time did you eat Sunday dinner? 05 Political interests: ests? 10 A person who tend: to be OBI—Democrat 101—12 to 2 p.m. 051—Democrat 062—Bepublican 102—2 to 4 p.m. 052—Republican 101—quiet, even-tempered, intel- 058—other 103—4 to 6 p.m. 053—other ligent, serious 054—no preference 104—not at all or irregularly 054—110 preference 102-—more outgoing than intro- verted A person who, on a first date 103—a good talker, interested would prefer to go to a . primarily in having a lot of 061—apbrta event fun _ ‘ 062—concert 104—very, intense, emotionally," 063—dance about things that are impor- MAI—party tant to themselves Of North Carolina '

PRICE AFTE’ E PROVES I N C S U. Offers 8 Sch ools 54a— IE4--- Ah! .344.“ North Carolina State University was founded in 1889 and A well-developed athletic program includes varsity. intra- " ‘iouﬁSave more [TOurBe11111 the Still“ became a part of the Consolidated University in 1921. Known for scholastic competition in soccer, tennis, cross-country, track, years mainly as an agricultural and engineering school, NCSU swimming, wrestling, golf, and baseball. State’s football teams is now coming into prominence as a well-rounded University for are always to be reckoned with in the Atlantic Coast Conference, liberal-arts students as well as the technically oriented. and its basketball through the years has achieved national Just A State has an enrollment of 9800 students, second only to the prominence. A highly organized intramural program further- "impel ”i" “"".”".“ of the (‘nncnlidated University. Although the more gives every student a chance to develop his body as well largest course of study offered is Engineering, whose members as his mind. Reminder HILLSBORO STREET comprise glmost half of the student body, State’s second cur- Student Government is another important aspect'of State life, riculum in number of students is Liberal Arts. Ranking among HERE’S the top fiVe ues1gn schools nationally, mate can u1TC1 stuueuts and_i.s-..mcnwni1.ed as. a...vif.al instrument of. student leadership, knowledge and degrees in everything from drawing to nuclear and representation. physics, from forestry to physical education. Numerous social, fraternal, and service organizations round WHERE Bachelors’ degrees in eight curricula are offered at State. out State’s University status. Although most of the students live Master’s degrees and Doctors of Philosophy are given in most in dorms, some 7‘7( per cent live in fraternities, of which NCSU Te FIND of these. Graduate degrees in several new areas—particularly boasts 17, and the rest either live in married students’ quarters liberal arts—are presently being planned. or have off-campus housing. Formerly known as a man’s school, The steady strengthening of State’s academic program, how— State is happy'to be losing that distinction. Almost 800 coeds US 64 WESTERN BOULEVARD ever, has not prevented this school from achieving distinction in are now on campus, and the number increases substantially each WUNC-TV the varied areas of student activity. year. US STATION

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KIT CONTAINS HANDY OVER 1500 PAIR IN STOCK NOW! TRAVEL SIZES or: 0 Sun Up After Shave BRAND o Foamy Shaving Cream MEN’S NAME DRESS PANTS 0 Right Guard Deodorant . 0 Gillette Razor and 2 Stainless Steel Bled” THE CENTRAL CAMPUS AREA or UNCCH You would expect to pay from $ 99 Two $9.95 to $14.95 a pair for Pair Pair ’ 9. Reg. s 144 these FAMOUS BRAND or $1.79 Charlotte Developing Rapidly PANTS. Large assortment s styles and colors. In less time than it takes an infant to grow into a 21 year old For full-time students, UNC-C offers both R.A. and BS de- of 99 Two Also available without adult, the University of North Carolina at Charlotte (UNC-C), grees in biology, chemistry, and mathematics. Students can also Slightly Irregular Pair Pa" later but with 6 stall- formerly Charlotte College, has evolved from a one-building obtain a BS. degree in mechanical or electrical engineering. ’12. lees steel blades. educational facility, created as an emergency measure to meet nursing, and accounting, and a B.A. degree in business adminis- 01‘ enrollment increases, to a full—fledged member of the Consoli- tration, economics, English history, political science, psychology, dated University of North Carolina ' sociology, French, and Spanish. Is there a dynamic personality of double-o-seven type force The Charlotte University Union is ”the college’s community Reg. $1.49 . . T 119 behind the growth of UNC-C? Not exactly, but there is the center. It houses a cafeteria, a book store, lounges, games and MONOGRAM “N. C. STATE” combined efforts of three groups: the Charlotte Board of School meeting rooms, and offices of the student publications. An addi- Commissioners, which took steps to make the school permanent tion is under construction. after a state board withdrew sponsorship in 1946; the residents Campus organizations include English, language, educational, of the Charlotte'municipal area who voted several times to tax service, honorary clubs, and a chorus. Publications include the themselves to support the school; and the General Assembly who newspaper (The Charlotte Collegian), literary magazine (The UTILITY BAG brought the institution officially under the community college Parnassian), and a yearbook (SIS1) VITALIS system by the appropriation of funds in 1955, granted a charter The 1965-66 catalogue for UNC-C lists over 80 faculty mem- for a senior college in 1963, and established it a part of the bers (34 of whom have the doctorate degree); 50,000 open--shelf Black and Red university system this summer. Charlotte College was then 1e- volumes in the J. M. Atkins Llluul'y, and 1-5::c... and fees for Durable Zipper christened UNC-C. North Carolina residents at $128.00 per semester. Campus facili- The bare fact of UNC-C’s infant stage was a 1947 fall en- ties include seven buildings, and three (including an engineering- 16” ...... rollment of 304. In 1959 the school received its own 270 acre math-computer one) are under construction. campus, and a few years later the institution moved from the old Central High School to the new site on Highway 49 eight 18” Bag . . . . $3.77 miles northeast of downtown Charlotte. More addition of land (a 520 acre gift from the County Commissioners) and more Why is this Brogue students added up to an 897 acre campus and 1516 students. Meanwhile UNC—C has grown academically. The second year No Wash ’em ! was added in 1947, and in 1963 and 1964, respectively, junior and different from others senior years were added. 0n 6 June 1965, Charlotte College Ironing ! Wear 'em! awarded its ﬁrst baccalaureate degrees. that may look like it? )1. The school is currently serving a two-year apprenticeship for senior accreditation by the Southern Association of Colleges and Schools. Upon completion of this probation accreditation will be retroactive to 1965. On 1 July 1965 any credits (grades included) l earned at the Charlotte College became transferrable to other membeis of the university .,..--;.~... B. V. D.

UNCG:No.3 Tee Shirts The University of North Carolina at Greensboro was estab- l':hed in 1891 by legislative action. The plan for a state supported woman’s college was advanced by Charles Duncan McIver, Mennen an early proponent of education for women. The land for the! college was presented by some Raleigh businessmen and the col- 0r Briefs After lege ﬁrst opened its doors in 1892. ' The college operated as a separate institution until 1931 when, Shave it became part of the Consolidated University. From that time; on control of Woman’s College was vested in the Board of .ALL 812119 (\(F‘”i lotion Trustees chosen by the General Asaembly. In 1963 the General1 Assembly of North Carolina changed the name of W. C. to thei Save University of North Carolina at Greensboro. 3FOR .A . 134' The college was originally designed to offer degrees in gen- eraleducation. The school is noted for its courses of study in art, musm, nursing education, and physical education. It is the only‘ school in the Consolidated University that offers a degree in‘ home economics. Courses are also offered in interior decoration. and furniture design and manufacturing. 3 Degrees are granted through the College of Arts and Sciences, School of Music, School of Education, and the School of Home Economics. Originally only women applicants Were accepted. In 1962 men. g were first allowed to do graduate studies in music and education. Beginmng with the Summer Session of 1964 male undergradu/ ates were accepted by the school. There is now a movement on ' 3926 WESTERN BLVD. campus to change the image of the college by starting a Varsity sports program. It is desired that the Woman’s College image be changed to one of a co-educational institution. ‘ The student body of the University of North Carolina at It’8 a FLORSHEIDI! Greensboro is composed of approximately 4,000 sthdents including about 500 in the Graduate School. There are more than 200 1faculty members. There are, at present, approximately 300 males 9 AJL Till 10 PJPWW at UNCG with 50 per cent of these in the graduate school. There’s always more to a Florsheim Thirty-two males live on the actual campus with the some 4,400 Shoe than meets the eye; superb 1 Pl. Till 8 El—Sundan female members of the student body. quality in every detail, premium The duly appointed chancellor of UNCG is Dr. Otis A. Single- leathers, finer workmanship. And the tary who is presently on leave of absence serving as director of traditional Florsheim longer wear the Job Corps in Washington, D. C. Acting Chancellor of the: that mean lower cost in the long run. PHONE SPECIALS 13mm Greensboro branch is Dr James S. Ferguson, former dean of the i In'l‘hiaM RavenTo graduate school. I $24.95 Ta 3-2790 Among the cultural aspects of the campus is the Witherspoon FREE Good'l‘hru Hill" Art Gallery and the College Theatre. Four major productions ’Cross Campus on Comer’ PARKING Tuea.,0ct.5 LillﬁtQuantiti. are offered each year. In addition, the School of '._. 511,-“ ~ --. Music presents PENNANTS

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STORES MAIL ORDERS ACCEPTED—OI-ders must be accompanied IIy paymentinIIIII ineIIIdiIIg sIIippiIIg charges. North Carolina residents add 3% state Ia .,