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Volume 1968

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Assembly Shackles State It‘s Homecoming, and the Parents and alumni—you with the lever- shifts from news organ to magazine, as is age—are obligated to the University, to the our yearly tradition. We have channeled State, indeed, to yourselves, to pressure .a h A (gri' ti. the entire issue to focus on a central our representatives to unshackle the Uni- theme: versity that is our potential greatness. But Not At Expense Of Umstead The role of the student and faculty of North Carolina State University is assum- ing the responsibility for upgrading the Raleigh-Durham Airport Should Be Expanded parent state to a level commensurate with the achievements of the institution itself. November 5 the residents of the Raleigh area Park. Awarding to the proposal, 264 acres of . constant roars from jets only a few hundred feet park lands for airport purposes. As State has become a University, it has will go to the polls to decide on a rather absurd prime park-owned land will be turned over to the high. Obviously, the airport needs enlargement very become able to tackle its obligations a question. The choice to be made in the Airport airport authorities for runway extension. An ad- That fifth of the park which the airport has its badly. The park borders the airport on only one Bond Issue is, essentially, whether the local public ditional 230 acres of park land will be subjected a eyes on also includes nearly all the developed side. The more just (and, no doubt, more expeno broader-based foundation of academic should pay a private enterprise to improve its safety process which calls for cutting out the tops portion ofthe park — the family camping area, the sive) solution lies in the purchase of private lands strength. But the key to the change and facilities and in addition provide the land neces- of all existing trees. picnic area, the boating and fishing lake with its ‘for expansion. improvement in State has been its people. sary for the proposed expansion of these facilities. In addition, 850 acres of park land have been beaver dam, the paved. roads, and most of the And the role of people, persons, real As city bus officials and others have observed, requested as easements for incoming, low-flying nature trails. , Perhaps the Bond Issue in itself is desirable. If, human beings is what we’re stressing. We an updating of the airport facilities is necessary to jets. The total acreap requested will approach By act of Congress and by the conditions of‘the however, the condition continues to exist that the are noting a different breed of students at transportation development, yet it is unfair (and one-fifth ofthe State-owned recreational area. deed of transfer, the park was granted on the approval of the issue spells the doom ofWilliam B. State. , somewhat shady-looking) that the air service For the initial land exchange, the airport offers express condition that the state “shall use the Umstead State Park, the issue must be opposed. In We have coeds, liberals, a few hippies, should receive help at the expense of the public to give the park 383 acres of land which will be property exclusively for public park, recreational addition, concerned citizens should write to Secre- and generally a healthy cross section of when other privately-owned transportation ser- soon desecrated by NC 54, a new four-lane and conservation purposes.” tary Stewart L. Udall, US. Department of the today’s youth. It’s heavy, of course with vices do not. highway. In fact, a reversion clause was placed in the Interior, Washington, D.C., 20240, expressing con- This is not the prirmry concern here. History Perhaps as serious as the loss of land is the deed to prevent just the sort of desecration cern for the park. moderates, but even the traditionally currently under consideration. “apathetic” centrists seem to be taking an shows that such investments have often paid the effect of the expanded airport on the recreational Umstead is the only public park and nature public progressive dividends. value of the rest of the park. With an increased Apparently the plan is to bring enough preserve of any size within a radius of more than interest is political and other activity, be it 0f far more deplorable significance is the ability to accommodate large jets, the sky above . political leverage against the Secretary of the 100 miles. It belongs to you. Are you willing to on or. off campus. threatened damage to William B. Umstead State this natural area will be subjected to almost Interior to force him to approve the diversion of pay for its destruction? This is progress. But there is one factor ----—----—-’—————————————————————————q which can become a severe hindrance to r I the advancement of State. That factor is the North Carolina SG Reforms Can g Humanities Temper Technological Minds General Assembly. ---d And unless it realizes-as this newspaper:M (Continued from page 1) society a man able to cope State students now find «before...and brain is. an is trying to proclaim—that the hope for with the sta ring problems of interest in a discussion of the unbeatable combination that draft system in the state lies in its educational facilities, ‘ Succeed This Year Carolina, Salem or the like, a world 0 computers and a rally on the produced a liberty Bowl win North Carolina will continue to drag up changing social standards. University Plaza, or debate the for the football team and a stay in Raleigh now more than The growing Liberal Arts War in Vietnam at the Bar third place finish in the College the rear of the nation in many respects. by Craig Wilson ever before, dating on campus Jonah, campus coffee house. The University needsmoney. Too many and finding increased pride in curriculum oriented toward World Series for the baseball Since last spring, when the student referendum on the broadened character of humanistic approaches to squad. 1967 football captain professors are expected to stay here be- re-organizing the goals and structure of 86 failed, the student body. contemporary living and the Such increased awareness of Steve Warren was an academic cause of some loyalty to the school. What President Wes McClure has been regrouping his forces. increased awareness among all urban environment and its all-America and swimmer Steve the Assembly can’t realize is that loyalty Curriculum-wise there is schools within the University problems has even further Rerych recently won two For Wes it’s a second chance, something most that successful education is effects. State students are Olympic gold medals. ties are no match for the lure of financial politicians don’t get. It’s also, I might add, a second also a change in attitude that security. Pay doesn’t show up in the statis- that which is applied to bet- exposed to a wider range of And naturally this change scales for faculty are pitifully chance that’s well deserved. tics. With the expanded social tering society has come greater ideas than ever before and the took its toll on the Technician low at State. President McClure has always had a good plan for studies program designed to student involvement in all consequences extend far too, because there’s so‘much to While physical facilities don’t make the restructuring student government. He has felt —— and arouse engineering interest in extra-curricular areas. beyond the scholastic or even tell about State students and University, they are vitally needed to rightly so —— that SG has failed to keep pace with current , social, political and 'Whereas once the bulk of intellectual realm. their growth. complement and complete the educational economic problems. the Uni- student "discourse was confined For example, the school’s Welcome home, alumni—to growth throughout the University. versity is turning over to to dormitory bull sessions, athletes are smarter than ever a great University. environment. State has had the Devil’s Unfortunately his program was sidet cked last year time trying to get funds for academic: because a series of misunderstandings bout some of buildings, a student Union, and a new the proposed changes added to a general attitude that continuing education center. the document was “railroaded” through the student The body’s reluctance on the con- legislature. The Technician editorialized vehemently tinuing education building is especially against the new constitution and it failed. absurd, as this facility benefits directly This time the proposal isn’t going to hit a snag like many more than State’s regular students. that. Since the beginning of the semester, representa- The list of rebuffs and reduced allot- tiveerom each school council, plus delegates from the ments is long. It would be easier to bear Inter-residence council, Inter-fraternity council, Board were there no sources of funds. of Student Publications. Union Board, Graduate Stu- Yet the state treasurer boasts a budget dent Association and the student legislature have met, surplus, and the vast resources of tobacco weekly with President McClure. have not been tapped. This presidential cabinet has put into practice what the new constitution proposed last spring: co-operative the'l'eohnloian efforts of councils as “basic student government” units. The results are eye-opening. p. 0.801 5598] Raleigh. r. c. The major project of the cabinet thus far has been Pete Batklmner the preparation of a report to the visiting committee of Editor the Board of Trustees, scheduled to be on campus News Ed'nor George Panton November 1. Sports Editor Joe Lewis The compilation of this report has given perspective Features Editor Dick Miller to the activities of each council; it has shown to what Photo Edior .Ioe Hanktns extent students are involved in educational policy Buaine. hunger Dale Readlt'ng making decisions and where special impetus is needed; Cicuhtion manger Rick Roberson it has shown how student fees are being dispersed; it Techra‘cal sun-go 01'!er Gravely has given insight into how students are represented on Staff Writers Edwin Hewitt. Jerry Williams. Hilton Smith. Bill the school level throughout the University. Horchler. Stanley Thal. Denis Osborne. Mel Har- But most important of all, it has shown that if the rison. Unit Strict. Max Hurlocher. Craig IVison. constitutional proposal finally passes the council sys- Bob Spann. Bobbie Medlt'n. Lee Plummet. Mb tem must be overhauled and strengthened in return. Grimes. Art hdt'lla. Steve Weaver. Larry Goldblatt. This was not so clearly evident last year; conse- Jewel Kat‘serlt‘k. John Dene. Johnny Norton. quently the system may be stronger for its defeat last Randy Bud-anon. Ralph Birchtd. A!Earhart. Jane Spring. . Cht'swll. Kathryn Bottom. John Bradford. John In addition to McClure’s efforts to draw together Zelfi'f, m King. Davfl Barney. Bobby [III the activities of councils, considerable work has been done on legislature, or student body government. M SteveNorris. When this fall’s referendum to change the com- Two reasons for joining Du Font, and three for quitting. Erh- llurley. Bob Ste8le mittee structure of SC pamd in freshman elections, Plum Elt' Guhich. Ron Horton. the ground was laid for significant work which must be Du Pont offers open-end opportunity. You don’t fl They go to universities. “to teach—recognized . Wt Overrun. CarlDanes. completed if the new system is to function properly. fl go into a training program. You go to work—in a authorities in their profession. Nick Enghnd. Vernon New. For it is one thing to set up new committees; it’s series of growth jobs that broaden your base for quite another to make them function. ' professional progress and help you find the specific field 2 They go into space, or other government projects. Ad Apt: Chris alarm. lint Uhl. McClure’s charges to the committees at the first 80 you want to grow in. We call it “planned mobility.” law Com meetingindicated that he recognizes this. And they go to our competitors, who are smart Wes asked for each committee to codify student Du Pont works at the outer limits. Sure, every- enough to know where to look for the top men. Tm Lynn Auster- body claims they do the far-out research. But positions on every area of campus life, from free speech We don’t like to lose men. and we don’t lose many. But Richard Cunt: to residence hall expansion. Du Pont is a world leader in research with the _ “Co-pair" 'r' aflew fluency-and the engineeringcapability totsamlate—idea%Jilin you. huuhabestv For example, the Academic Affairs Committee has" H into commercial products. If you have a profitable idea, your people are bound to be sought after. m fanny Farrah-t been charged to formulate policies on: we have what it takes to make it work; and we have a (1) the position of the student body on its role in special bonus plan to reward you for it. So Du Pont Du Pont Company University educational 'policy formation people grow, personally and professionally. Even, men Room 6686. Wilmington. DE 19898 V'T‘T. ._._ R-_<,.i i“ by N . '5' I. I‘I . " (2) the student position on how best to evaluate who leave Du Pont often do so because of the profes- I’d like your latest information on opportunities at m I. Wm Avenue. New York. N Y.; professors and courses. sional growth they experienced at Du Pont. Du Pont for graduates with degrees in “hmwwmwm Such efforts indicate a define for expanding student Name flaunt“ 21602.“ government to make it more effective; to insure that AnEqual Om'tunitYEmPlOW (M/F) WI' by Ih'm of Natl Clubs $6 finds its place in the maturity of the University. A University “Mend-“Wayland“. Degree Graduation Date ”skim-“SSMIpaae‘de-km. We will be interested to see how the student body -.. “Kahlcmumflop.m reacts. Will the sorely-needed reform in student govern-3 Mun-nan Address '“Cfl. ment finally berealized? CollegiRelations 3-[theTm1

Research Work Helps. mu...n«a.-

All North Carolinians

By Hilton tones. equipment is also being de- Smith The growth of research at veloped. «sanctuaries-don The rmin campus of State is State parallels the “knowledge The Agricultural Experi- 150 miles from the Atlantic, but explosion," a direct descendant ment Station is working 22:25:- gram at that: institution": University scientists and engi on research throughout the ly with the farmers on many ed to gamma neers are conducting an inten- world. projects, including tobacco. gym. I would say the peat“! sive research program to help In 1957, the value of Uni- “A highway research pro- contribution that State h Innk- prevent Tar Heel beachers from versity research and research gram is underway that will be inng is the trannmg'' of MI sliding into the ocean. training was $4.75 million. reflected in benefits in highway can't thnnk‘ of a msaarch pro- The Raleigh campus is 240 Much of the $19 million of design throughout the nation gram tint does not have stu- miles from Ashville but State research done at State last as well as in North Carolina,” dents working on it,” he sand. operates a mineral labmatory year will directly benefit the added Conner. The textile mdustry' in in the Land of the Sky to help people of North Carolina, ac. Research in economics, North Carolnm' 'n the bngpet' in discover and profitably pro- cording to Research Dean N. sociology, and education is the nation. The Schod of Tex- duce mineral resources in the W. Conner. underway as the state changes tiles is working with the com- mountains—and across the gradually from an agricultural panies in the development of State. Agriculture economy to an industrial econ- new and stronger fibers and The furniture industry of “Research in agriculture is omy. backings. North Carolina is concentrated aimed at improving the agricul. State has two grants with The great national problems around High Point, Hickory, tural economy of the State. the Department of Defense, of the cities are ' sturhed Morganton and other centers For instance, the school is very according to Dean Conner. here, according to Conner. The of the “High Piedmont.” But interested in helping the phos- “One is the study of the inn- Engineering school is studying the chairs and sofas and beds phate industry in the East,” pact of high velocity bodies on industrial waste control an Laser Used In Research “go to school” at State. explained Conner. different types of material, abatement to solve water and In textiles and tobacco, “The problem is what to do hopefully leading to the de- air pollution. There is also a State’s physicists are doing research to finnd new crystals which forestry and phosphates, with the land after you get the velopment of better shock- demonstration grant with the physics department luve been working on the poject. economics and ecology, the phosphate resistant materials.“ ' will make the solid date laser more efficient. The solid state laser, while chiefly useful ass scientific tool, is conducting re- out. Our people City of Raleigh for develop- The has beam can be so finely concenntrated tint it can go is also used by inndustry to bore holes in metals accurately and University here are working on problems Encoding ment of new ways of garbap through one cell without damaging surrounding cells. search. of land excavation and re- disposal. The School of Desngrn quickly and for ultra-microscopic soldering or weldinng. Some of that research goes clamation. “The second is a study of slunn Working under a $35,000 one-year gent from the Army In medicine, the solid state lascrlns been used for repaiing as far out as deep outer space. Texas Gulf Sulfur is making a study of Missile Comnnnd inn Huntsville, Ala., Dr. Arthur C. Menius, detached retims of the human eye and for arresting skin has taken an attitude of leaving Digital Encoding Systems. The clearance and the planning of dean of the School of Physical Sciences and A PCoiel‘ihMTthlfe 611088- (Spec'nl Technician Photo by Dr. Cobb) Much of it is as down to the land restored for such interest to the Arm Services is downtown streets. _ _ _ natics and Dr. William R. Davis annd Dr. Grover . o t earth as sweet potatoes, things as cattle grazing.” to develop ways for translating No college or umversnty in State researchers investigate data from digital computers to all America is more effectivley the unknown—whether that analog computers.” geared to the problems and unknown is inside the nucleus Other projects being con- According to Conner, the needs of its people. And no University Plays Important Role of an atom or inside the mind ducted include development of two grants will run to around other institution in North of a retarded child. a new cheaper feed for live $800,000 over a two year Carolina touches the lives of as Most major industries of the stock made from feathers and period. The School of Engi- many different people as does State are being aided through scrap fist and better animal and neering, the School of Textiles, State College...it is a STATE the test tubes, computers and and the School of PSAM are college in every sense of the In Development Of The State ...... manpower.-.-ia.-;§tata3s..laherm-;.; examines:::::Tes:::::grsarme=§ssra21-=-=~:-:¢)~'gjm-_zizg:123:15115:5233::Izizizizi:3:1:3:1:1:1:::3:1:::=::::1'u‘. .-.....-

Every foot of soil, every yard of no other institution in North Carolina fabric, every mile of cigaretts in North touches the lives of as many different Technician Emphasis R csearch Carolina is a part of, or a “product” of people as does State College. . .It is 3 =5; R THE STATE CAMPUS. . .Every “plant” STATE college in every sencs of the ...... a.‘u‘u'a’u‘e'''''''''''’1nan-c....e.l'e'e'e'e;l;e;e;a..7...... 53.53.53.355.._...:._.,.,.:...... -. in the state; agricultural plants, cotton word. . . plants, cigarette plants, furniture plants, The people of North Carolina enthu- all are a part of State Collge. . . ‘ siastically support their State College A fitting name “State College”. .. because they have learned that the HEAR Through Education, Agriculture, Dairy- College helps them—in so many ways— ing, Forestry, Textiles, Architecture, to support themselves. Engineering, JResearch and Extension, Alden Lind Discuss the College, directly or indirectly, touches the life of every man, woman, Horn “The William NatlReynolds Distinguished and child throughout the length and Professors, ”a brochure preparedfor the late W.N. "THE NEW LEFT" bredth of the State. . .The Food you Reynolds by Mlliam D. Carmichael. Driving Range eat, the Water you drink, the Clothes Friday October 25, 7:15 P. M. you wear, the Home you live in, the Bed Puttinq Course you sleep in, the Sheets you sleep on, ALL STUDENTS WITH ID CARDS the Blankets you sleep under—all come to you better and more economically THE BAPTIST CENTER because State College through its Re- Pick up your special discount cards; now? 15 . SATURDAY & SUNDAY search activities is constantly improving discount on all food 20‘ n discount on Eccr' 9:00AMto ll:00PM P------5...... ' Agricultural, Engineering, Textile, and Construction methods. . . On limits to all St. Mary's and Meredith girls, WEEKDAYS No college or university in all Ameri- Plushest spot in town to bring your date, Live ll:00AMto ll:00'PM ca is more effectively geared to the entertainment nightly Also fine music on lelCt.‘ problems and needs of its people. And box, NEW DANCE FLOOR! Raleigh—Durham Highway Jimmy Simpson's VILLAGE TAVERN and RESTAURANT PHONE 787—0049 O (Cameron Village) It's Crieeta time for you! One block Fionr Campus Enjoy MEXICAN FOOD

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WElGUME GRIDS FREE MEXICAN HAT nm in and m In em chant In th letter! FOR Eli—CHDATE Accou'P'A'NYING A N. c. s. u. STUDENT ttfiitttifitfifi i MW". '27'#"" 7| It’s m "Your Souvenir Headquanm" i’i‘iivhen the sport coat for campus is one like October has been designated Industry this. Our Good Only With Coupon l Pannants—Cenmice—Pewter—Glaswle selection ofpatternsis very wide. l Litter Prevention now, and nicely coordinated with odd ——-—-———————-—~:—————————J Month in North" (far- trousers of equal excellence. Groom soar. olina. The North Carolina malt bev- mum-ans‘ ‘ at our traditionally modest prices. 9'2404Waka Fore“ Road i . R l . I erage industry, in support of this pro. KEELERS UNIVERSITY BOOK STORE gram, is sponsoring a state-wide series 829-0791 Barring of dinner meetings to promote commu- mm a Meat 2502 HILLSBORO STREET ‘ Clothiers of Distinction We Specialize In Take-Out Orders nity action against the problem of litter. Hillaborough Street at N. C. State University OPEN NOON TIL 10:00 p.m. EVERY DAY rr pagel/theTeehnieian/October25,1968 I O l

d“: hope to involve every stu- by Brick Miller ThalThe [fraternities- thinks. “A fraternity”,1lsays Thal is 801:”?t ' our activmes,' 9’ said0 eout 0’fatrl:93'9”}’ eginmngisolation‘9 comeand aexpoundplace Whereon youryouyouth.can reallyGuys wider“Indiversity'a Hall youof opinionhave amuchthan measurementState is by ’nany systemt t off withxposetheanrestmvoofyethethemselvescampus. thenopen toupthetoworld.one another “d yon. dohin ahfraternit. 3",,but not . . r ' a S a e 0 ‘We are getting a new breed of quite t e co esrveness. . , Vigorous change. And perhaps ,la“-.-i ,, “”3"“ “fates Maybe As to the future of this I». a the most changing elements of it’s the war, maybe it’s just A {mic-mity is an organ?" fledgling proeram. Bonner is this university are the two tion that is established and "is unsure, but Thal thinks, “That systems that house the majori- that people are beginning to organized through proper chan- 'ven a chance the Residence ty of students, the residence :1??? uP’ but they are chang- nels to effect something. With' galls could become quasi- halls and the fraternities. ' out this organization, this fraternities, but I doubt it.” . , channel of authority, nothing Regardless of the exact Bonner however, sees it as a would be accomplished.” directions of the repective ‘ e average student on much more gradual process. He ca pus is becoming much systems, both leaders think said, “With such large numbers The Residence Halls are also that the N.C. State student is more aware than he used to of people in a residence hall, the be,” says Stanley Thal, presi- people tend to be apathetic." trying to actively involve becoming more involved in the dent of the Inter-Fraternity ple who live in them. “We work! around him. Thal Council. “More people are get- Also changing are .the rea- have established judicial courts, summed it up as, “The whole ting involved.” sons for the two systems to had open houses, sponsored campus is beginning to be lose exist. They both seem to be such programs as the touring its isolation it once had and it heading in a more activist di- Thompson Theater group, and most definitely can’t be for the Bruce Bonner, president of rection. through these beginning efforts worse.” Campus Code the Inter-Residence Council comments, “More individuals are taking the initiative in mak- ing State a better place to live Friends Of The College and study. “Lots of things Boards Merge were lacking when l was a freshman." Always Sold Out by Janet Chiswell be allowed to come, but that l l l l l l l l l l Paul Duckwall, chairman of he was opposed to spectators the Honor Code, commented attending just “for the sake of dedicated to bringing the Royal Marine’s Tattoo, Les last Friday that the new, pro- being there.” by Brick Miller world’s finest in music and Grands Ballets Canadians, and visional constitution provided combination Ice Crea m “We are proud of our dance to Eastern and Piedmont the French National Dance for “a better defined judicial Concerning the CREAT IONS Friends of the College series," North Carolina. It has suc- Company. branch in the Student Govern- of the Men‘s and Women’s said ceeded to such an extent that Currently, Leontvne Price is ment.” He and Ronnie Mat- Campus Codes under the new Chancellor John Caldwell performing before fully-packed constitution, the chairmen of 3 recently, and indeed a basically it! is now the largest series of its lock, chairman of the Men’s two codes agreed that LOCATIONS technological university such as type in the nation. audiences at the Coliseum. She Campus Code, and Francis these North Hills 878—5349 State is proud to have such a In the past it has featured was received as never before Evans, chairwomen of the this new arrangement was all Ridgewood 828—52 1 5 cultural program on its such outstanding performers as Tuesday evening as she wound Women’s Campus Code, gave right. However, Ibnor Code Southgate 828—6929 campus. ‘ Claudio Arrau, Van Cliburn, up her usual concert with a their opinions on some of the chairman Paul Duckwell ex- The F.O.T.C. began in I959 and Rudolph Sertkin. Also, selection of blues and gospel major changes issues that might pressed a different viewpoint. NEW as a non-profit organization large troupes such as The songs that brought tears to the result if the new constitution is Matlock felt that having eyes of many. -‘ adopted. _,<1. women judge men and vice sAqurcues The F.0.T.C. is an entirely versa would serve to counteract non-profit organization and it The three chairmen agreed the common assertion that receives the money for the in their opposition to open members of the same sex as the RARE ROAST BFFF performers from the thousands courts. The old" constitution defendent are stricter judges. served with of patrons and sponsors that states that: “The hearings of horseradish sauce are the heart of this organi- each Board of the Judicial Francis Evans felt that this zation. It now has a yearly Department shall be closed, assertion had little basis. slice bermuda onion budget in excess of $125,000. that is, not open to the kosher dill pickle State students themselves public..." The provisional con- As for any inhibitation on of the part of the defendent re are the main recipients of the stitution makes no mention sulting from judgement by CREATION CLUB fine concerts. Every student this issue. those of the opposite sex, Mat- doubledecker has free admission to all con- Duckwall felt that an open lock felt that this would not be certs. The impact of the cultu- court would be “infringing on a problem. . w/ chicken-Incon-cheese ral experience the F.O.T.C. has the student’s (defendent’s) lettuce-tomato—dressing upon them is unimaginable. rights;“and also pointed out Duckwall, on the other COLLEGE HALL Last year, for example, saw that the trials were hard hand, felt that a mixed board Sharkskin Vested Suits THE CREATION BURGER the Regimental Band of The enough to keep organized might “cut down on the free- In True Traditional Styling Welsh Guards and the Pipes, without having to contend dom of discussion ' in the a hamburger Drums, and Dancers of the with spectators. court.” He added that a girl Sharkskin because of itsaesthet- topped with Scots Guards capture an en- might have a distorted view- ic appealand versatility is always BRING A GROUP a cheeseburger thralled audience. The marital He further stated that the point of a male offense which in good taste with traditionalists, music and precision drill will defendent “should be free would be better understood by who find it a must for their . TO GO or DINE IN lettuce-tomato be long remembered. from the ridicule of the members of the defendent’s wardrobe. . kosher dill pickle Also the beautiful Les Grans public;” and that unless a own sex and vice versa. These 100% all wool fabrics are person tailored in a 3-piece vested ———PRICES———— Ballets Canadiens from Quebec had some special out- Other differences in the new I natural shoulder model with l sandwich for $.95 each .l performed with a show of side interest in the case or in i lapped seams and hookedcenter $1.80 (.90 each) I FREE LARGE French beauty that was unsur- the trial procedure, he should constitutions are, for the most vent. In three classic colors. . 2 for (1601.) not be allowed to attend. part, reinforcements of the 1 $89.50 3 for $2.55 (.85 each) FOUNTAIN DRINK passed. laws and procedures set down OPEN A STUDENT 4 for $3.20 (.80 each) WITH EACH SANDWICH Such groups as these and in the old constitution; one l CHARGE ACCOUNT . 5 for $3.75 (.75 each) singers like Miss Price will “I don’t think it is a good continue to add cultural spice idea, ” was Francis Evans’ com- notable change is the addition ment on the open court ques- of graduate student represen- a“. l GOING TO A GAME? coupon good 'tiI to a university such as State. tation on the Boards. December tion. “Sometimes this may be Pick up your sandwich 1, I968 the only time these people Paul Duckwall pointed out 255%}: L______.l have made a mistake. I can see that this representation would L 2428\Hillsborough—— .------.‘------. where someone might be inter- be only in the cases in which ested in the trial procedure, graduate students were being WEEJUNS IS THE REGISTERED TRADEMARK FOR MOCCASIN CASUALS MADE ONLY 8V 6. H. IASS I CO., WILTON, NAINE 0‘29 A but other than that I see no tried; in such cases, two grad- shaver that gives reason for them to be there.” uate students appointed by the Ronnie Matlock felt that President of the Student Body “anyone concerned with the would serve as alternates for almost twice the shaves case or having some legitimate the two sophomore members reason for being there” should on the Board. _ per charge 1"” , Is worth some study. WEI COME ow BRA 08! Our Rechargeable 45CT (below) gives They also have some extras that make Mac Josephs Inc. you 3 weeks of close shaves on a single charge. shaving a lot easier. A (Which is nearly twice as much as any other separate pop-up trim- Cameron Village—Casual Colony rechargeable.) mer, snapopen clean- Uptown And it gives you the choice of using the ing, a handy‘on/off cord, or not. , switch, and a 110/220 It also has a lot of things in common / voltage selector for with our new Tripleheader Speedshavert" 3ST. ,’ _‘ I...» / travel use. Both shavers have 18 rotary blades set ”we," Whichever you ujh three new ‘floating' Microgroove'“ heads, ‘lt choose, you can't get th t follow the contours of Your face. ‘ a closer shave. And they both shave you as close or closer than a blade in 2 out of 3 shaves. (As ” / tested in an independent lab b some ver in- ‘9 dependent men.) y y 0” co you can't get anycloser r!

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by Lee Plummet Our voices will blendin mm sons. Red and Whiite. “Though the years may come and go their way. For the Down the path where ages trod;" How many students can recognize these lines of an old Though theyears may come andgo their my, and familiar song? They are the first two lines of the third Down the path where ages trod; verse of our Alma Mater. In May. 1925 when the original Though the workings ofmen may lead, Alma Mater was written, tinny students sighed with relief. As we leave our native sod, _ Now N. C’ State had an alrna nutter to sing when they Yet no time nor climb am e 'erdispelany love visited other campuses. That holds thee here, Bonnie Norris,‘23, and Alvin Fountain,‘23, were ready Nor keepfrom our hearts thy memory, Alrm Mater dad. to shout out the word; 23 Clemson and (Testy;- Tech “xiv: had been taunting them all summer with their alma maters. Chorus “We did even sing ‘Tarheel born and Tarheel bred' for a Then life your voices ' loudly sing while but for obvious reasons, it didn't go over very well", Our Alma Mater’3 praise! . Dr. Fountain related. Over all the earth her song shall ring. Mainly through the scam of Georgia Tech and Clemson ‘ Whose notes we proudly raise; did Mr. Norris and Dr. Fountain find the inspiration and Her glories we shall sound afar time to write an alrna mater to shout back at all the other From hill to ocean side; colleges. Our hearts ever hold you, NC. State, Dr. Fountain was well prepared to undertake the In the folds oftheir love and pride. monumental task of writing the words to our Alma Mater. He had been editor of the Technician and had had much recognition for his poetry and literary talent. Mr. Norris, too, was very talented. He was Captain of the In 1941 the words to the Alma Mater shrank to the first Band in I922, and was recognized as an outstanding verse and the chorus. At least since 1965 the present Alma member of the college musical organizations. Mater has been parts of the original three verses. In late I924, Mr. Norris sent the original music score to Dr. Fountain for him to write the words to the Alma Mater. Where the winds ofDixie softly blow 0 ’er thefields ofChroline. Dr. Fountain sat down and wrote these words for our Alma There stands ever cherished, (V.C. State. as thy honored shrine. Cope Taught Fridax Mater. He completed it by May, 1925. So lift your voices! loudly singfrom hill to ocean ide! Our hearts ever hold you, N.C. State. in the folds ofour love and pride. Where the winds ofDixie softly blow At almost the same time that the Alrrta Mater was 0’er the fields of Carolina; our the current Fight Song was written. The music Prof Says .. State Changing Where the pine tree sentinels stand coming As a guardian at thy shrine; IS the US Artillery song‘by Col. E.L. Gruber and the words Where the bravest hearts ofmen are found, were written by Hardy Ray. That are loyal through and through, It‘s original title is “State College Keep Fighting Along“. tries, and in so doing, to foster by Jewel Kaiserfik “Then,” he said, “classes he replied, “The 'needs of ’38 There stands, ever, cherished, NC. State. Play the game. fight like men. had about 20-25 students, and are not the needs of today. mutual respect and appreci- Firmly, strong and true. We're behind you, lose or win~' problem now ation between them. Because Anyone having taught such we thought a 03155 of 35 was The critical State College, keep fighting along! large." He remarked that the are food, water, and over- of this, [think the Peace Corps Shout afar our tribute loud and strong, Scrap 'em men; hold 'em fast; men as William C. Friday, People are going to and similar organizations are That the whole wide world may hear. University President, and 0. atmosphere was more population. Tell the story to all the land, You'll reach victory at last« leisurely—two- hour lunch have to learn to adjust, to get tremendously important. Rise. men. to the fray. and let your banners wave, Max Gardner, Jr., must be ex- along with each other. Ye persons, and have no fear, Shout out our chorus loudand strong; pecially qualified to make com- breaks~and because of the We have an obligation to As she grows the greater every hour. know. smaller classes, more personal. Inscribed on the State Capi- As she scales the topmost height. And where 'er we go we '1! let the wide world parisons between the Univer- tol in Des Moines. Iowa, is the represent our country as best Old NC keeps fighting along! sity as it was then and as it is Stahdards were not so strin- we can. For this reason, the gent, and technological fields inscription, Above all nations liberal arts and humanities are U now. is humanity. I thoroughly i) Presently teaching an indus- were much more general, with necessary in a technical field less specialization. ‘ believe this—that people. not such as engineering, where trial safety class, Professor R.L. nations, are important. there is a tendency to get too Cope isjust such a man. However, he mentions that specialized. He first began teaching in although education may have State vs. the world Of course you must earn a welcome. . September, 1938, in the Me- been simpler, finding a job Our neighbors aren't just living, but you should also be a chanical Engineering Depart- wasn’t—there was no place- around the corner anymore, citizen of the community— ment. During the period ment center and no recruiting but all over the world. even a world community. You l94l-‘42, he taught Navy stu- or interviews on campus by It would be a good idea if can‘t be the kind of effective WESTERN iANEs industry. “Students had to go citizen needed so badly in. dents in the Diesel Building more of the young people of (opposite Library) (now Broughton) in one of the out and get jobs on their own.“ our country would devote a solving today’s problems with- 2512‘ Hillsborough St. When asked what he out knowledge of this kind." federal-supported defense year or two to helping with the As can be expected, Pro- r Studeht Rates before PM courses. thought of present conditions, development of other coun- fessor Cope is very much in I tbadquarters for N. C. State—Meredith—St. Mary's favor of the development of i 24 Brunswick Lanes bowling classes the School of Liberal Arts on r 4 Billiard Tables (new)———Coeds Welcomed! it PE Classes—Leagues, etc. SAVE on CARTAI’E PLAYERS campus, and advocates that students broaden their back- - t 1' Complete Restaurant and Cactus Robm Bar. a t a and I’M-STEREO RADIOS! grounds by taking advantage of STOP ll. Open 9 AM 'till 1 AM Sunday 1 PM—1 AM At Southeastern Radio He has a point tK FOR I969 CAR STEREO

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FIRST (overseas handling. airmail NATIONAL surnames 1y as applications included) CREDIT CARD 'sting jobs, tours, study a; crammed w: other valuable o, to: Dept. ll, A518, 22 ave. la AND CAROLINA FELL—— Jack .Whhley (let), net Wollpa¢ defend" hack, takes aim on the foot bah knocked fromthegnapof’lhrfled' Salli m by linebacker Mike l-lilh (on ground). Whiley returned h'n odd-ah mm 46 yards to the C-olin Qndmne for the SPORTS hck'l eeeond quick score. The phy was credhed wih totally de the Heels and October 25, 1968 lived the way for fiate‘s 38—6 rout Whitley, a fleet, red-ahited sophomore, III the pass interceptions anda putt retln _S_uperBacks again Solih leim to his eredh sofarthisyear. In the 0th pictue, wing- hack Bobby lhll,a senior from ~ , Plymouth, is making his cm OUR. Fearsome Foursome into the line on the scissors ‘ 7 i . I > _“ phy as two Qate blockers State’s running game gets a lot ina high school fullbacks WCkBly, tin; you, c--. work on o the e-enthl of spark from its power-Pack The other three are halfback the “big back” quartet who hole. To Hal’s left, fulhack backfield which reatures three Charlie Bowers (6-1, 205—, red-shirted, “is probably the former fullbacks and a quarter- wi back Bobby Hall (6-2, most underrated member or asion”W”is on"m back who blocks like a full- 205 , and fullback Settle Dock- our backfield, or maybe on the phys, takes on Cerium back. ery (5-9, 209). entire team,” Driscoll praised. hack Rudy Ross. Dodrery Klebe, a scrapper from “He’s- a punishing blocker, thaws consistent praise from The Wolfpack’s three run- Cornwell Heights, Pa., ranks as and it’s up to the fullback to Wolfpack coaches for his fine ning backs all have been full- one of State’s all-time blocking make the key block at our bloddm, while Ihll lns netted backs at ony time on the State quarterbacks. Offensive coach point of attack,” Driscoll con- 277 yards rushing with a very varsity. And except for quart- Ernie Driscoll noted that re- tinued. “And he’s also a strong fine 5.1 average. erback Jack Klebe, who’s 5-11 peatedly Klebe has thrown the runner inside (4.7 average on and 190, all were North Carol- key block on crucial plays. 27 carries)” Dockery, from Rocking- ham, is an advanced student in State’s School of Design and is Hayes Leads Harriers To limited to two short practices a Their Work’s Cut Out... ' week with the Wolfpack. “Hall is the most complete Phrases like “This is the big against the league-leading when we were in a threatening player on our squad. He could one,” and “it’s all on the line,” Wolfpack. But he feels his men position.” play anywhere. He’s a fine and “this is the game that’ll capable of a. superhuman ef- The Terps will try literally blocker, excellent receiver, can Exceptional 6-4 Season Mark really show ‘em” are floating fort, especially in the face of to run the ball right down throw the ball, has great bal- around College Park, Md. like such a challenge. State’s gullet. A. formidable ance, and seldom makes an helium baloons at a fair. And no one on either side task, on inspecting the Pack’s assignment mistake,” adds by larry Goldblatt mances the Pack ran strong holds the fastest time ever run Commenting on the team, And the local heros do have has forgotten the legendary defensive performances with Driscoll. , Last Saturday, the Wolfpack enough to win. Hayes, who by a State man on the home and his position of captain, a big stake in the game with two-minute Pastrana salvo that Virginia and South Carolina. Hall, for the record, is aver- cross-country team upped its finished second to both an course. Hayes stated, “The team has Conference leading State. Ter- sent another day’s highly tout- But the Terps have the aging 23.6 yards on 16 kickoff record to 6-4 as the American American U. runner and to Last season, Hayes, as a improved in most areas over rapin Coach Bob Ward feels he ed Wolfpack into shivers with a ammo—this one won’t be a returns (third in the nation), University bowed, 26-31 and Maryland’s top man, had his freshman averaged about 4th last year. At Maryland our finally “has the monkey off his 21-point burst. No one from runaway. owns a 5.1-yard rushing aver- Maryland triumphed over the undefeated streak of eight position overall for the team. team had a couple of good back,” and is ready to settle the land of the Chesapeake age, and leads the team in pass Pack, 19-44. snapped. Hayes was asked what the individual performances. The down to some winning foot- considers West Raleigh impreg- receptions with 12, good for The race, run on Maryland’s Hayes, the team captain, has big difference was. In reply, he season has turned our better ball. nable. Soccer Club 164 yards. rain soaked course, provided now led the team in 11 indivi- said,“All year training. This is than I expected. 1 do believe After 12 straight defeats, of The storm troops slated to Bowers, junior member of some unexpected results. dual races. 10 have been during the first year that l have tried now that we will pick off course, such ambitions are und- lead the Carter siege are Loses First the corporation from Thomas- American University produced the season, and the first was it. I didn’t expect it to help Carolina and ECU in the State erstandable. But Maryland has Pastrana, of course, and senior The Raleigh Soccer Club ville High, gained more than two very good runners, (one the preseason Carolina AAU this much though." When meet on October 28 (in two big wins in the bag, and fullback Billy Lovett (575 suffered its first defeat of the 100 yards inf-each of his last upset Gareth Hayes from Championship, which Hayes asked what he thought about Raleigh). As far as being cap- are riding a wave of cautious yards rushing in two games), season Sunday afternoon to two games. For six contests, State) but despite those perfor- won. At the present time, he the athletic program here at tain, the position is more hono- assurance. and end Rick Carlson (a vola- the Durham Club, 4-2. Bowers, who ranks as an above State, he responded,“0ur pro- rary than anything else. Every- “We’ve won the last two tile Pastrana target). average blocker, has averaged gram is real good. lt is unfor- one on the team has the re- games because we’ve shown a “Last year we couldn’t buy Helio Tellini and Mauro 3.9 yards on 113 rushes. tunate that while we do have sponsibility to help each lot of hustle and effort,” ex- our way across the goal line Reis, both of Brazil, each Effectiveness of State’s “big the facilities and coaches, the other.” plains the two year veteran. (they scored only 46 points all scored for Raleigh. Steve Fen- back” attack was attested to material goes to Duke, Caro- Coach Mike Shea, recently “Our boys have given 100% year),” noted Ward, painfully ton had a great day for by Virginia quarterback Gene lina, and Maryland. I guess this recovered from an operation, effort.” reminiscing. In contrast he Durham, scoring three goals. Arnette: “Even in the rain they is because they can’t meet our had these comments when Ward realizes he and his notes that this year’s edition John Wilson claimed the visi- could do what they do best. entrance requirements, though.’ asked about the team and Cap- Terps will need all hundred “failed to score only once tor’s other goal. Run right at you.” tain Hayes. “The team is tn’ .. 5 9 t steadily improving. Today, at Clemson, we will be hard pressed, as we will be Monday, SUPER- but if the other boys will help PEPSI-COLA Hayes, I believe we will do well ‘ COOL. .. in both places. “Having a star on the team has really boosted team THAT'S morale. Hayes leads naturally THE CRISP now, since the other runners know he is there from hard FRESH work. It is pleasing to see how TASTE OF he took it on his own this summer. g “Looking ahead to indoor 2838 WAKE FOREST ROAD track, it appears that, barring RALEIGH, NORTH CAROLINA SW injury, we may have a very Binéca” powerful team in two, or .A‘ .llr .51“. --. possibly three relay events. Our GARY YOUNT-hauls past the cheering State bench on his way to [nydirt against Carolina with an 84-yard punt return. In the rtht attitude is : to the nationals!” photo, Wolfpack quarterback Jack Klebe, himselfa lard runner, hands off to wingback Bobby Hall. (color photos by ram.) O

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Gold Medals ‘Miss Wolfpack’ Is' No Longer

Just Another ‘Qneen For 'A Day’ Rerych Gets Two The crowning of the home- “Miss Wolfpack,” as the fro-Chanda.» coming queen is always a State homecoming queen is sponsors of the armrest with Steve Rerych, first State athlete to ever 400 meter relay team brflit point in hoflcoming tapped, will also carry the the NCAA. qualify for the Olympics, came out in fine style The 800-meter ,relay was one of the first festivities, but for the chic miss Wolfpack's red and white col- Miss ACC will be crowned winning two gold medals as the American team races swum at Mexico City, and the United tint gains that title this week ors in the “Miss Atlantic Coast at halftime of the State- completely dominated the aquatic competition States started with a new world record, shaving at State's homecoming this Sat- Conference" contest. Clemson game in Carter in Mexico City. a second off the old one. Rerych played an urday against Maryland, it will Staduim, Nov. 2. carry added significance. Each Atlantic Coast Confer- Rerych earned a position on the 400 and important part in the win as he caught his ence school will select a queen State’s homecoming parade 800 meter freestyle relay teams with a tremen- opponent in the second leg and had pulled over to compete for the conference will start at 10 am. at the dous, personal-record setting perforrmnce at a length ahead by the end of his 200 meters. title, with the winner going on Memorial Auditorium on the Olympic trials earlier this summer in Long Continued - Fayetteville Street. Beach, California. He finished third in 200 Two nights later, the US team took the to a national contest to select freestyle trials with a 1:573, his fastest ever 400-meter title, giving Rerych two gold medals (continued from page 1} the “Queen of College Foot- A crowd between and the fourth best ever swum by an American. to take home to Patterson, New Jersey. State’s ball.” The college queen will 3090031000 spectators are Rerych next turned in his fastest time ever former ACC tri-champion was also entered in terms, “more versatile than reign over intereollegiate’s cen- expected for the State- in the 100, 53.2 seconds, qualifying him for the the ZOO-meter individual, but did not place. Virginia’s.” When one looks at tennial year of football in Maryland garneinCarter Stad- the team statistics released by 1969, plus receive a $1,000 rum. the ACC, there are strong ...... :itiz:2!-i-=-::=:=:i:=:=:=:i:3:1:2:i:=:=:3:::::=c=:=:€:€$:e¥:-3‘5fifi indications that the Pack’s defense should be adequate. Brothers Pizza -' State’s defensive figures top . Maryland’s in rushing offense, .'.:.:.:;:;3;-,'0§-:';'3” total defense and scoring de- Palace fense by respectable margins. Of course, it‘s still basically Hillsborough Street .1cu a case of momentum, and Olympic Medal'st Steve Rerych while the Wolfpack is picked in almost all quarters (even by the Associated Press) to win, Earl Defensive Muscle Tested , Edwards is still a little worried. College Boys & College Girls Two teams that like to run Thomas ans John King,“ adds The Terps psychological Brothers Pizza Palace 3:3: will test each other’s defensive Stanton. advantage is hard to estimate has the muscle here Saturday as State Coach Bob Ward’s Terrapins and should the Wolfpack slip BEST host Maryland in the Wolf- ran well against the Tar Heels PIZZA, SPAGHETTI, pack‘s homecoming ame at and Gamecocks. ' form its fine performances of LASAGNA, HAMBURGER STEAK, '30' .m. in Carter tadium. the past two weeks, it could “ ryland is a big team and with Lovett carrying the ball well be enough to give Edwards I believe their ame wan will 39 times in each game and Nothing Frozen, all FRESH be to run at us.’ says olfpack picking up well over 100 yards nightmares. scout Jack Stanton who has in each outing. seen the Ter 3 in their recent “Pastrana is especially dan- Best Roast Beef and Patrami Joe Serdich . Dick Braucher wins over orth and South gerous on the sideline ass ’ Sandwiches in Raleigh Carolina. “They'll try to over- . tterns," says Stanton,‘ but power you." e‘ generally goes for the State’s Wolfpack has moved 9m.“‘bom ’ three or four times a HOURS OPEN Cagers Face Bad atop the Atlantic Coast Con- schedule ference with a strogfi ground MONDAY-THRUSDAY l l —l l game as it has won our of FRIDAY-SATURDAY 11—12 The Wolfpack, surprise of son lsley, a good long-range points a game as a reserve last its ACC clashes. Maryland, SUNDAY the Atlantic Coast Conference shooter, the other expected year. Wells is a good, strong usin the run almost twice as 12—9 a year ago, should again be an starter at guard. lsley had a 7.5 prospect and is expected to muc as the ass, despite the exciting, aggresive scoring average and made help off the backboards as well presence of sick uarterback basketball Alan Pastrana, is -1 in con- THANK YOU team in 1968-69. Two starters improvement in his fioor play as add a scoring punch at for- ference play. GEORGE have graduated, all-ACC guard as he matured during his soph- ward. “Our number one objective Eddie Biedenbach and center omore season. Risinger, the While the inexperience and is that we’ll have to stop Mary- Bill Kretzer, but Coach freshman scoring leader with road schedule may hinder a Ma land on the ground. Mary- Norman Sloan will have an 18.3 average, and Heartley good start, the Pack could de- lan has a lot of confidence in enough returnees and new- are other guard candidates, velop into a solid squad. The its running game, and rightly comers to make the Wolfpack along with sophomores Mike effective, nagging-type defense, so, with suc fine runners as formidable again. Turner and Joe Dunning. which was one of the best in Billy Lovett, Ernie Torain, A1 BROTHERS Williford, who did such an the ACC last year, and good Seniors Dick Braucher and outstanding job last year while shooting should be strong char- Joe Serdich, co-captains-elect, playing both forward and cen- acteristics of this 1968-69 Best in town and junior Vann Williford are ter, should win the starting Wolfpack. the starters back from. the -'=°=' dams-4 .. .-... _ . 16—10 squad which finished center spot with his tremen- m third in the regular season dous effort and determination. - . : s in the overexpanding Vann was the top rebounder PIZZA nuclear field. standings and second in the last year as a sophomore with Small Large ' For more information write: championship tournament. 210, despite his slim frame .. Tamara and Cheese 90 IZS . Braucher (12.6), Serdich (12.4) : Pepperoni I I5 I75 Fellowship Office melamine. and Williford (11.2) were the (6-6, 198 pounds). Tilley fin- Oak Ridge Associated who want to be where the ' ished strong as a freshmanand : Mushroom IIS 175 . Universities action.‘ is."Very racy. Very mew numbers two, three and four scored 15.6 points and had ' Sausage IIS I75 LL-PURPOSE 1.0110“. It helps you remember them, scorers in 1967-68, behind 10.2 rebounds a game as a : Meat Boll IIS 175 P. O. Box 117 00', £6.50. From ”recent-5 Biedenbach’s 14.1 average. freshman last year. : Bacon 115 175 Gak Ridge, Tenn. 37830 dl ENGLtSl-ttEATHEB Adding strength and depth Serdich is one of the more 'Cirecn Pt-peu 115 175 An Equal Opportunity Fromm over last year‘s team will be the consistent players in the ACC . Solo-m 115 I75 and appears a fixture at for- , AM 115 addition of sophomores Doug ward, after a good junior year. hours Tilley (6-7), Dan Wells (6-6), Anheuser, if the year’s layoff : Onion IIS I75 Al Heartley (6-0), and Jim hasn’t hurt him, will be a solid Risinger (6-1), along with Rick asset at forward. Two-year let- Wrth any Hm oI abom Items Anheuser (6-6), a junior who some pfl((‘ sat out last year after trans- terman Bill Mavredes also will ' ferring to State from Bradley be fighting for a starting for- .- Extra Chrcst‘ The late Mike Commuso, University. Anheuser, with a ward spot after scoring 6.0 . DLIUIC any 7 mm. 175 235. lot of poise and talent, is ex- beloved father of three, pected to move into a starting position at forward with Ser- '4’” THE thoughtsofetybeltswereforkids. ditch. SPAGHETTI ' Tamara 'muce “While we’ll have more AFTER- - Veal Sauce depth, it will be inexperienced , Mushroom Sauce depth,” says Sloan. “There will DROP Meat Balls again be a lack of good height, Rail and Butter although we will have balanced . JUST ONE size in our lineup. The young CHASES players have talent and should Pizza (72 at help us, but they’ll have to go through the typical sophomore ANTISOCIAL 413 Woodburn Road problem of adjusting to varsity Raleigh, N. C. play.” . Telephone 834-7403 3 n , Sat.,& Sun 41AM to 12 P I Braucher, a deft paer and .on—IIAMtOIOPM ‘ sound defensive performer, is I ues . Wed, 8: Thur.‘ W ' AM ‘ counted on to be the leader in —11AMt08PM ' the backcourt, with junior Nel- '-—-—-——-———-————a—-—~-—-——-———-——---————-——. I BRITISH CONSULS I 0. Sensational Madr- in England by l CHARLES HORRELL SHOES LTD. I smasn l I The classrc George Boot interpreted in finest I hand-antiqued Chestnut Aniline Calf I Solid brass buckle l $30 VALUE I Fully leather lined, leather insole l 11 iron outsole of finest bend leather with I leather toppiece heel I 4,. Goodyear welt construction I I I I I I I I I 77 o I I The? , 'ordp’lck’er 'is"’a marking pen' «y‘5PEClaL I i that pinpoints names. gleans words, and i .4 “15' I highlights them all in bright yellow. You don't I 3. 19; use it to write down the words you have to I 215 styles I imported, BAKER’S SHOPS I The Yellow-Billed Wordpicker. domestic ,- llOEJ-hrgettS. 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GREEKS ARE READYN‘ N. C. State Homecoming Quite a schedule of enter. Weekend starts Friday, Octo- tainment has been set up by .- ber 25 and the Greeks are the fraternity men. Friday " ready to show their support from 7:30 to 9:00 pm there and enthusiasm. Plans that will be a pep rally. The cheer- have been in the making all leaders and the N.C. State pep semester by each fraternity be- band will be leading the cheers gin Friday night with the start around an enormous bonfire. of the gala festivities. The rally will be held in the “Greek Yard” behind the houses on the row and will offer a break to those building the Homecoming floats. The fraternity with the most origi- nal cheer will be awarded a keg. TKE pledges will be in charge of concessions for the evening. 72/ Saturday morning will fea- ture the Homecoming parade at 9:30am. The parade is a unified effort of the fraterni- ties and residence halls. The :fl/W I-ll-I-vlll- Wolfpack—Turtle game is the I,////’//// major event of the weekend; game time is at 1:30. Greeks, as always, are expected to be out in full force for this event. Saturday night, the individ- ual houses will sponser their own entertainment in the form of combo parties. The fraternity men have an exciting weekend ahead of IIllllllllII..ll"..”.!ll.'"l"I'll'lllllllnu them, but the primary purpOse of Homecoming is the wel- coming of alumni and fratern- ity men from the past, and will be the focal point of the week- illlmmmnun...... end. The fraternity alumni will come back to their old chap- ters and will be welcomed as if they had never left.

As a former college fratern- l ity man who found it a happy prawns to: and profitable experience, 1 P’— support the concept of fratern- ll. ities. Now as a University Chancellor I see great oppor- tunity for fraternities to enrich the lives of individuals and the University community. It is a constant challenge to you and all to realize this / potential. So 1 am pleased with every sign of your concern and effort. The current work of the IFC Fraternity Standards Com- Fraternity Rush . . . No Big Deal? mission is such a sign which we are watching with great inter- est. Overheard: checked by the fraternities for is important as the fraternity more time, and more work are JOHN T. CALDWELL First State Freshman to prospective rushees. Doesn’t must be prepared to meet the given by the brotherhood in Chancellor another: “You know that this sdund like a big deal?Or does rushees, not for a day, but for hopes of having a successful is another one of those rush it? a full week. This week is hec- function. weekends.” tic, as each house contacts and Greeks Erect Most' fraternities began their re— contacts those people who Rush to these two State Second State Freshman: rush this summer with a rush have shown interest in the men was not a big deal, but to Mov re Screen “Yea...big deal. 1 got better party usually held in July or house. However, much atten- fraternities and their respective Recently a collapsible things to do than go over to early August. A summer party tion is paid to the individual brotherhoods rush is prObably twenty toot movie screen was some fraternity house.” with a supper and a combo who comes on his own because the most important operation constructed takes much by Dana Quel of It’s too bad that these two preparation. House he usually represents the per- done by the fraternity. Count- Sigma Nu fraternity enter- and yards must be readied. For son most interested in fraterni- less amounts of energy, time, tainment en masse for specific State Freshmen do not realize those rushees that do not have ties and the life surrounding Friday nights. It just how big a deal a rush dates, and hard work by the brother— is to be weekend is. As any rush dates must be found. A fraternities. Energy, time, and hood of each fraternity goes erected behind the Pi Kappa chairman place for the rushees to stay is hard work by the brotherhood into the preparation of a rush Phi house each night that a at any fraternity will another problem. However, of each house makes this first function. film can be obtained. say, rush functions do not just these The next time you happen but are well prepared problems and more are rush week in the fall a success. hear someone voice his lack of Although the first scheduled and well organized ahead of usually‘solved and the summer interest , in rush, remember movie, “Cat on a Hot Tin rush party is a success. Still The fraternity has still not what has gone into it and what Roof” was rained out time. For example, how many doesn’t sound like a big deal? completed its task. Several last readers know that the rush weekends and weeknights he is missing. Friday night, several more free functions at the. fraternities The fall rush begins the first during the semester have been Robert A. Dunn flicks are planned. On October were planned last spring or that week of school and the broth- designated as rush periods. PKT 31, Halloween night, Alfred those little cards you filled out ers of all fraternities return to Again each house plans and Hitchcock’s “The Birds” will stating your interest or lack of State four to seven days early replans as it organizes a smoker be presented. The Delta Sigma interest in fraternities are peri- to ready the fraternity for the or a supper for the purpose of amen Phi will be available to handle odically checked and re- fall rush week. Planning again meeting rushees. More energy, the concessions. l’

FRATERNITY CHAPTER NEWS

kappa sigma sigma alpha epsilon Kappa Sigs started the Fall erhood has not been standing . The SAE’s are recuperating o‘clock a couple more kegs will After the game everyone is Semester with a wild and idle. The first section of the from last weekend and they roll in for a traditional steak to assemble at the house fora eventful rush, which brought pation expansion has been' are preparing for the next and eggs breakfast. Entertain- combo party from four to s six new pledges into the house. completed. This section makes weekend also. Homecoming for ment will be rovided by Joey o‘clock where the Cavaliérs, From this group consiting of up about one—third of the fraternity men is a really big Fiorello and he Poursouls. featuring Gene Barbour, will be Sophomores Mike Holland, proposed design. With a great occasion and requires much Saturday afternoon is foot- playing. At six, a buffet supper Butch Schnerr, Dan Huckabee, deal of help from Bob Martin, attention to make it a total ball afternoon and the Crown— will be served hosting the alum- Clay Jones, and Bill Kirksey, Kappa Sig Alumnus and ad- success. Lyman Kinlaw has pre- ing of Homeco ' gQueen for ni who have come back for Bob Allison was chosen pledge visor, the construction was pared a full schedule for next 1968. SAE i mud to say that that special event. We have put class president. Thus far, done easily with Kappa Sigs weekend‘s annual event. ' Miss Candy Horton has made on a special effort to get as pledge projects have been well composing the labor parties. the finals in the contest. She many of the past SAE’s back organized under the super- Hopefully, with the financial Starting out Friday night will lie—Th the parade that afterxtjils year as possible. There vision of Boyd Vaughan, help of alumni and brother- will be several kegs of “fire noon preceding the game re- should be a really great turnout pledge trainer. hood determination, the patio water” and music by the presenting SAE. Also look for and I’m sure a great afternoon. While the pledges have been and landscaping will be com- Wurlitzer two—hundred piece the SAE float that will be Saturday night the Cavaliers busy with their projects of pleted soon. choir. This is the warm—up. entered. Mike Mallan believes will play from eight to twelve. house maintenance, the broth- W.G. Davis Saturday morning at ten that he has a winning idea this Certainly there will be standing year. room only as everyone knows that Gene Barbour puts on an sigma chi excellent performance. Delta Epsilon Chapter of on Saturday morning, a block Sigma Chi received its charter section game watch, a Twen- A A Willem Sunday is another action at North Carolina State Uni- ty—Fifth Anniversary Banquet packed day. Kenny Helser and versity on May 15, 1943 after at 6:30 pm. Saturday, and a the Kalabask Corporation will some twenty yerars of local combo part y afterward. QQ Milli ’ play from two to five or pos- fraternity status. Sunday the alumni will be sible later, since they always entertained by local pianist have such a good crowd here. 1. This weekend Sigma Chi at Harry Gay. About two hun- Around midnight Sunday the State plans to celebrate its dred and twenty five people effects of the weekend will Twenty—Fifth Anniversary are expected for the banquet catch up and “Ralph” will put with the “homecoming” of and weekend frolics. most of the men in their racks. some sixty to seventy alumni. This weekend will be the A And by the way, I heard that All chapter alumni and their first time many alumni have Monday classes would be opt- wives have been invited to at- seen Sigma Chi in several years ..ional for fraternity men. See tend the weekend festivities and we expect the whole event which include a welcoming to be a really meaningful and v 7 party Friday night, a pre—game enjoyable experience for all \ steak and champagne breakfast concerned. phi tau kappa epsilon l This fall Tau Kappa Epsilon ‘ Carter Stadium. Saturday night kappa pledged 8 fine men. They are: will feature the “Originals” Andy Rogers, Bill Colvard, from 8 to 12. To round out the Craig Denstad, Lynne Gilliam, weekend, Willie T. and the tau David Smith, Steve Holder, Magnificants will play here Jerry Batten, Davis Oliver. Sunday afternoon. We are Chi Chapter of Phi Kappa looking forward to a successful Tau is having a great fall semes- In continuance of such a Homecoming Weekend and are ter. We have pledged these 13 good start this fall, TKE has anticipating the return of sever- \.__/ men: Tommy Brandon, Ben much entertainment planned al alumni and friends. MCCM 55 Culp, David Jones, David Zim- for Homecoming Weekend. 2ch merman, Mike McCarthy ‘Friday night begins the week- Robby Richardson, Bill end with a catered cocktail Next week Professor J.C. McQueen, Pete Skalchunes, party to replace the usual steak Wallace of the Social Studies Sam Gainor, Jim Snakenburg, din ner. Saturday morning, Department at N.C.S.U. will Fres Stallings, Hank Thomp- following a meeting with the speak and hold a discussion at sia phi epS’ilon son, and Mike Livengood. An returning alumni, there will be the house. He is a well known alumni scholarship fund was a steak and eggs breakfast. humorist and is a professed The 1968—1969 academic ners hung from the A.E. Finley begun this month to help any Soon after, the brothers and authority on a large number of year at N.C. State finds the field house during the last two member in financial difficulty. their dates will ride buses to subjects. It is expected to be an activities at the Sig Ep house, in home games. A-homecoming Socially, we have had several the contest against Maryland at informative evening. full swing. School spirit has banner is currently in the combo parties, cookouts, and a found expression in the ban- making. Watch for it! drive-in party. Parents week— N.C. State Sig Eps returned end October 19 was made a to campus this fall with an success by State’s drowning PUBLIC RELATIONS COMMITTEE: award presented to them by Virginia; That same evening their national counterparts. our parents were our guests at Editor: Sam Ewing (Sigma Alpha Epsilon) The award was the “Out- the Village Dinner Theatre and Assistant Editor: Bill Bowling (Pi Kappa Alpha) PHOTOGRAPHERS: starding Chapter” Award saw a rollicking production of which is presented annually to “Wit’s End Revue”. We are WRITERS: Jerry McSwain (Sigma Phi Epsilon) the top ten Sig Ep chapters in looking forward to a rock—em, Will Granger (Sigma Alpha Epsilon) Ross Gannon (Phi Kappa Tau) the nation out of a field of sock—em Homecoming week- Don Thompson (Sigma Phi Epsilon) Nubbins Goad (Phi Kappa Tau) over 170 chapters. Fraternity end featuring a Saturday night Bill Bunn (Sigma Phi Epsilon) Ron Berndt (Sigma Alpha Mu) hippie party with an Mel Harrison (Sigma Phi Epsilon) Bill Davis (Sigma Chi) athletics has helped sustain this acid—rock George Logan (Sigma Nu) momentum by offering a re- combo. Phil Holcombe (Sigma Nu) CARTOONIST & ART WORK: cent win in the fraternity track Ross M. GannOn Dana Quel (Sigma Nu) and field events. The Sig Eps Ron Berndt (Sigma Alpha Mu) Jim McComas (Sigma Phi Epsilon) literally ran away with the first Jim Turk (Lambda Chi Alpha) palce title by a large margin of Jerry Childers (.Tau Kappa Epsilon) victory. theta chi Edward Boyd (lambda Chi Alpha) Bill Bunn (Sigma Pi) The Sig Ep football team Larry Bennett (Delta Sigma Phi) Rod Fuquay (Alpha Gamma Rho) also boasts a winning way this Doug Rider (Delta Sigma Phi) Sam Ewing (Sigma Alpha Epsilon) season. The team is currently Theta Chi started off the Bill Bowling (Pi Kappa Alpha) W.G. Davis (Kappa Sigma) undefeated and hopes are high semester with a good rush, Dickie Wilson (Pi Kappa Alpha) Larry Bennett (Delta Sigma Phi) “for a championship. which resulted in eleven Stuart Bethune (Tau Kappa Epsilon) The social calendar for upperclassmen pledges. We are Rick Rice (Sigma Chi) SPORTS: homecoming weekend begins now all looking forward to Steve Bair (Pi Kappa Phi) Friday night with a jukebox seeing old brothers return for Dave Whaley (Alpha Gamma Rho) Phil Holcombe (Sigma Nu) Homecoming this weekend. party, followed Saturday by an There will be the usual Home- YEARBOOK: Dickie Wilson (Pi Kappa Alpha) alumni social, the State—Mary- land game, and a combo party coming Party, preceded by a l.F.C. NEWS; that night featuring the “Four huge outdoor buffet. It is al- Ernest Taylor (Theta Chi) Souls”. A decisive State victory ways enjoyable to see all the Dickie Wilson (Pi Kappa Alpha) Mark Lightcap (Sigma Phi Epsilon) would certainly make the active brothers surrounded by Bill Bowling (Pi Kappa Alpha) weekend perfect, the alumni and their families. W.G. Davis (Kappa Sigma), PROMOTIONS: let’s give It should be a great weekend Ernest Taylor (Theta Chi) them all the support they de- topped off with “turtle soup” Edward Boyd (Lambda Chi Alpha) serve at the game Saturday. for all! Dickie Wilson (Pi Kappa‘Alpha) Gene Byerly, Jr. Ernest Taylor page F-3 / the Technician / October 23, who O . . A'1 APPeal" TKE’s Adopt Ch'ld1 Have you ever been ac- _ quainted With people who The rain drops fall upon the cement . Tau Kappa Epsilon this year close relationship evolves called you their triend‘? They only to be either absorbed or thrown has adopted a child in South through the exchange of let- were tlgltt Wlth you Utttil the up again; America under the Foster ters, case histories and photo- going 80' rough, and then they But unlike a ball Parents Plan. Founded in 1937 graphs. Each child receives new were not around. they return until finally they too with headquarters in New York clothing, household equip- . I realize that State IS a are absorbed; City, the paln operates cur- ment, medical care, and pri- dlffiettlt UNIVetStIY~ and there But unlike rain drops rently with staffs in 9 countries mary education. (In most are many attractions in one’s man sometimes loses his elasticity, throughout the world. Despite countries where the Plan op- hometown——especially on the and if rejected will never or ’ the distance between the crates, tuition and school sup- weekends. State has been immediately bounce back for another try. parent group and the child, a plies are not free.) The stand- called a “suitcase college“ for To be like a rain drop, is one thing; , ard of living and morale ofthe years, and only last year our 3m to be a man is another. entire family is raised as the SChOOI was nationally noted‘as Disappointments in life take lhell’ IO" Plan emphasizes the impor. a blg football powerhouse With but in essence life goes on. tance of schooling and VOCK' . "0‘ only a great team bl" also Man is not hollow like a tube tional training. thousands of fans, banners, nor is he solid like a brick. , floats, parades, a great band, He who thinks he is better than So far, 110,000 children of and just “plain old” school the next human being, 30 different nationalities have support. will soon discover that been rehabilitated with Plan Concerning floats, attend- man cannot exist like astone. help. This has been accomp- ance at games, and banners, The rain is a constitution of many rain drops; lished through 600,000 persons fraternities have given more One drop is not a rain fall. acting as Foster Parents, indi- support than any other groups. When the rain stops . vidually and in groups, and This year my fraternity, Sigma Man is defunct. contributing in .pther ways. Phi Epsilon, has had banners at The brothers of TKE feel that the Wake Forest, South this is a worthwhile project and Carolina, and Virginia games, , urge other campus organi- and plans to have more. But Michael S. Marmon zations to consider activities of somehow I feel that the famiI- Sigma Alpha Mu this nature. iar “State Apathy” is setting in this year. Too many people Stuart 8' Bethune will wait for our team to a- rouse their own spirit. This weekend is Home- coming, of course. l.F.C. is having a pep rally and bonfire tonight. Individual fraternities will have floats and banners for the game tomorrow. I’m not saying that fraternities are the only student groups expressing a ' school spirit. 1 am simply ap- 7- ‘ V , I -. V '7 Pealing foramore unified cam- save 0 t' O save: t s- . . 38' " ' p', pus effort to support our school. James Crawford SAVE AT THE RECORD BAR THIS WEEKEND -— ALL MONO ALBUMS ON C, ATLANTIC, Secretary oflunior Class GORDY, FONTANA, PHILLIPS, MERCURY, STAX, SMASH, TAM LA, MOTOW , LONDON LABELS

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Parent’s Day Is Successful 9X Banners Build School Spirit Last weekend the parents of television and leather furniture, the brothers were invited to “No wonder Curt never comes For the past two years, The tradition began as a result This year, Theta Chi is again spend the day with their sons home anymore.” Theta Chi Fraternity has been of Big Four Day, and was continuing its tradition of and experience a fraternity That night several of the the soundin board for continued in an effort to build encouraging school spirit. Its weekend. The men hosted their men’s parents stayed for the N.C.S.U. fans. The idea was school spirit to its height when signs have been taken to every parents to the football game party. They seemed to enjoy originated by Tom Genn. Houston was favored over game by Mr. Yount and the ‘and buffet dinner afterward. the relaxed atmosphere and Signs consisting of many cans N.C.S.U. As a direct result. the N.C.S.U. Alumni Association. By having an open house, the sense why their sons love the of spray paint and miles of Wolfpack defeated Houston, Slogans this year have con- parents were able to see their fraternity so much. All in all cloth have been designed and and achieved national recog- sisted of such phrases as: son’s living quarters and to see the day turned out to be a constructed by Vice-President nition. School spirit, led by “Rams Can’t Do It,” “It’s how each man had fixed his tremendous success. Larry Robbs, House Manager Theta Chi’s weekly slogans had Later Than The Sooners room. One mother was heard Eddie Schweitzer, and Pub- come to an all time high. Think”, “Slaughter Mustang to say as she admired the color William Granger licity Chairman Jim Bonner. U.,” and “Pluck the Game- Noticing the enthusiasm cre- cocks.” ______pKT’s Establish F ated by these slogans, N.C.S.U. und——————————— cheerleaders asked Theta Chi Theta Chi would like to Left to right: Dr. Al Manson, to help make the signs for thank the Textile Department chapter advisor; Jim Walker, promotion of the Clemson and Mr. Moser for providing Chairman of the Board of game of 1967. Some examples the materials; “The Tech- Governors; R.W. Shoffner, Sec- of last years’ slogans are, nician” and “The Raleigh retary of the N.C. State Univer- “Make it a Six Pack," “Seven Times” for their wide coverage. sity Foundatioancg Nubbins Come Eleven, Sugar,”“Three Theta Chi plans to continue to Goad, resident treasurer; Jim On the Pole — Three to Goal,” build school spirit as high as Walker is seen handing over the “Howard’s Loud State's possible, with the hope that all initial donation from the alum- Proud,” and “State’s Goal - N.C.S.U. football fans will sup- ni of Phi Kappa Tau to Mr. port The Pack forever. Shoffner in order to establish Liberty Bowl.” the Phi Kappa Tau Fund. 7" ll ‘4‘ J DRAFT of higher prices Widest Selection in the Carolinas All 100% lllSl quality THE SUIT OUTLET MUN-FRI 9~9 From NEHRUS to l‘iANIK’HiS SAT 9- 6 Up In .) [J‘ Hillilll'llllll nil regular lllltlll [)lllJL’S

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