/ .

Volume Monday, 1969

Faculty Hiring

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N 0 R H A R O L I N A A U N I V R I Y

1969

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Page 2 the Technician / May 19, 19_G9

At Work

Vietnam Policy Attacked

. by Tom MillerWASHINGTON (CPS) —-At

130 a.m., a group of about tenpeople could be heard reading,in a monotone voice, “MichaelCane, Claude Caparo, BillyClark..." ~ . .

The scene was directly infront of the White House. Thegroup was on page H2118 ofthe March 25 CongressionalRecord. The names of all thepersons killed in the VietnamWar was being read, frombeginning to end, state bystate, service by service. Thelist filled (with small type) 121pages of the Record. A not-so-bright portable light hung overthe group. "

Further out on the side-walk, about 30 others wereholding a silent vigil. Each oneof them were a placard. Themessages were as toned-downas the demonstration: “Stepthe War,” “No More Killing,"LA Coffee Hour

To Hear CahillFred V. Cahill, Dean of the

School of Liberal Arts, willspeak at the Liberal ArtsCoffee Hour tomorrow at 3pm. in the Union Lobby.

Dean Cahill received hisPh.D. from Yale University in1941 and has been with theAdministration since 1960.Cahill will address himself tothe topic of the student’s rolein the University.

The Coffee Hour, sponsoredby the Liberal Arts Council,has in the past presented speak-ers such as Charles Taylor fromthe General Assembly andProfessor Sidney Knowles from

“Bring the Boys Home.“Off to the side, five White

House policemen stood aroundtalking and joking amongthemselves. At that hour, fewcars drive by. The ones that didslowed down to see what was

happening. One rolled downhis window to take literaturefrom the demonstrators;another tried to pick a tight.The Quaker-sponsored

demonstration lasted about 24(see page 3)

NSTA— ‘A Good Trip’Been thinking of going over-

seas this summer? If so, theNational Student TravelAssociation has what soundslike a good deal.

It’s an International StudentID. Card that offers discountsabroad in restaurants, lodgings,shops, museums, theatres, stu-dent clubs, and especially onintra-European flights. . Thecard costs $3.00 for students atNational Student Associationmember schools and $5.00 forstudents at non-memberschools (that’s State). “NSTA ‘also offers three

guidebooks for summer travelplanning The 1969 OfficialStudent Guide to Europe givescomplete data on transpor-tation, accommodations andrestaurants, tours, and detailson discounts with the ID.

20-H igh mountain22-Locks of hair25-Part of face27-8etorelQ-Greekletter21-Pose tor portrait23-Crony (colloq.)

WmCROSSWORD PUZZLE

ACROSS 4-Wireless setS-lndetinitel-Dine article4-Shore bird , 6-Possessive8-Observe 7 pronoun. ? ump1 l-PIla‘EOY swank,“12‘9“" stake 9-Organ of hearing13-Animal's toot lO-Female sheep14-Sun god 1 1W3?!“ _15-lnsane 16-Conjunction17-Sarcasm lB-Flap

card, and is $2.50.The Student Traveler

Abroad: Work. Study, Travel isvaluable to “independentnomads and would-be tourparticipants” by giving infor-mation on travel preparations,transportation, voluntary andpaid jobs, work camps, summercourses and study abroad pro-grams, and is also $2.50.

Student Travel in America iswritten by students, covers allthe major cities, and featuresdiscounts and student-pricedrestaurants and accommo-dations and entertainment andIs $2.25.

If you're interested, goahead an write NSTA, ID.card, 70 Fifth Avenue, NewYork, NY. 10011. If nothingelse, you can always dream!

MO; .f

, Henry David Thoreau once said, “Most men would feelinsulted if it were proposed to employ them in throwing stonesover a wall, and then in throwing them back, merely that theymight earn their wages. But many are no more worthily employednow." And here you are: a young, aspiring college student withan exciting future ahead of you. But will you be “throwing stones

33.22:”, sni- ‘ .'.~ 1...!

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over a wall” all your life Will you ever accomplish anything thatwill merit praise from your fellow man and his posterity? Or willyou lead a life of “quiet desperation.”

It is unfortunate that most of us have already realized andaccepted the sobering fact that our notoriety as psychobiologist,nuclear engineer, political scientist, or whatever will probably lastonly as long as we will last. No abundance of egotism canconvince us that our thoughts and actions will etch our namesinto the minds of future generations with the force of aShakespeare or an Aristotle. Clearly, to those of us who have that

unquenchable desire for an enduring reputation and still want toretain our conventional existence as a modern twentieth centurysuburbanite, there must be an unexplored road to lead us toimmortality.

I have given this matter considerable thought and haveconcluded that fundamentally, there are two types of endeavorthat promise lasting fame: inventing and profound thinking. As toinventing, I foresee no easy means to notability. Electricity andrelativity have already been explored, and in this highlySpecialized age, the likeliness of one man uncovering vast amountsof scientific knowledge is small, if not totally impossible.

Profound thinking, on the other hand, can be practiced byalmost any college student with a reasonable degree 0f success.But before you rush out to Walden Pond, it would first be wise toreview what the general public considers worthy of greatness.

In taking stock of your own knowledge of great thinkers, youwill probably find a warehouse of miscellaneous sentences.Shakespeare wrote Hamlet, and yet most of us cannot quoteanything more from his work than “To be or not to be..." Itseems that no matter how complete and intense a play, book ordissertation might be, the reading public commonly remembersno more than one isolated piece of philosophy in it. Review yourliterary warehouse and see what profound thinking you find.Chances are good you’ll reveal a string of cliches.

Benjamin Franklin was notorious for this sort of thing. “Earlyto bed, early to rise, makes a man healthy, wealthy and wise,” hesaid. And althought I have never met a robust, rich and scholarlymilkman, I am compelled to remember his quaint wisdom for therest of my life.

By now, you should see my method for reaching timelessglory. Rather than concentrating on any lengthy work, I suggest

the English Department, sPeak— 24'T'°‘_‘"°”"°"°’ nagggrggmcal militia” ig'i'mm” composing far more brief and popular “wise sayings." All youing on topics ranging from giggles?!“ aoeou mound 43-Hitlightly 603:“ 0, “me need do is think of a subject deserving some deep contemplationcontemporary literature to stu- 3”,“, 3:02:33: cumd 2§I¥i%2""‘°"°‘" summon" pm, and write an original “wise saying” about it. You will know youdent unrest. ”gamma. planking 50.9mm. 63-New Zealand have reached immortality the day it becomes trite.

The purpose of the. Coffee 35-Pronoun 3:33:32”. 23";qu “ms ”fig?“ deny I have a few examples which I have been meditating over theHour has been to increase 36'9"“ 39-Lamprey 55-Heat 69-min... god. last few weeks. Read them carefully to find their deep, innerinformal communication ' ‘ meanings. flhey have been printed in Old English script simply

because the printer has run out of the conventional style and notbecause of the psychological effect the script has on making youbetween students and faculty

in the School of Liberal Arts. M-AflirmativeAny interested student orfaculty member is invited toattend.

HAVING trouble getting packed?Buy a barrel to carry your junk In.Main floor YMCA.The LEOPOLD WILDLIFE CLUBwill meet tomorrow at 7 in 3214Gardner.YDC Will hold elections tomorrowat 8:30 in 163 Harrelson.The ECONOMICS SOCIETY willmeet today at 7:30 in HA 119.The LIBERAL ARTS COUNCILwill hold a coffee hour tomorrow at3 in the Union Lobby. Dean Cahillwill speak.The MONOGRAM CLUB will meettomorrow at 6:30 in LeazerCafeteria.The LIFE SCIENCES CLUB willmeet today at 7:30 in 3533Gardner.ALL GRADUATING smarts?Please advise the Placement Centerof your after-graduation plans.Whether you are starting yourcareer. going to graduate school,entering the military service orwhatever, please make this finalreport. Knowing the final plans ofthis year’s class will help inproviding increasingly better serviceto next year’s seniors. PLEASE dothis before final exams begin.

45-Still47-Eat away49-Conducted51-Puts on one'sapparel54-Church bench56-Capuchinmonkey58-Parent (colloq.)59-lterate

66-Walk unsteadily68-Paradise70-Cushion71-Girl's name72-HelpDOWN

'l-Growing out of2-Near3-Scottish cap

think the phrases are already an established piece of EnglishLiterature).

Art is long; flite is one letter longer.éflloneg is the root of all mil; loose thange is the

square root of all euiLfin man is an island, rather, he is a peninsula.fiarth is a nice place to visit, but (3] fooulttn’t toant

to line there.Ilite is more than something to read in the dentist’s

ottire.

And now, as I enjoy my new immortality, I can only offer mysympathy to you commoners who must lanquish in jealously.

I’I’AVl "I‘S HE'S TELLING MEALL ABOUT HISFIRST FLIGHT... Afid—

I__ *1

ROUGHL‘l TRANSLATED, I-IE SAID,“50 “HEN I GOT BACK TOTI-IENEST, EVERYONE HAD DUCKEDOUTII

A

l

i(Penal: also appears m III! Raleigh Tmm/

HE TOOK on: FROM THE NEST,. msMORNINGQN HIS FIRST

BACK, EVERqOIlE HAD LEFT...FLIGHT. AND WHEN HE GOT 7” " '

now, HE JUST surs THEREAND STARESJNTQ SPA§§~ .

MA‘lBE I SHOULD 60 SWHIM A MWNDOICH.LA

..

Wow, man, what a car! Above, students admire the new Porsche-Neil creationdesigned by Associate Design Professor Harry Mackie and Raleighite Fred Eichen-berger and built by Design student Bob Buck. Below, 3 view from above the Porsche904 engine. (photos by Westcott)

Faculty Discussion

(continued from page I)that I never got many of themback due to lack of studentinterest in evaluation .”

J.R. Cox, AF—ROTC.ernestly inquired if a low ratingon the question “Totaldemands of the course inrelation to the credit hours"would mean that the studentthought that he did not haveenough to do. Marsland spokefor the student in saying “It isquite clear what is disagree-able.”

RulesMade(continued from page 1)

between liberty and order.How do we hold freedom oflearning and maintain order? Itreally concerns us all. We don’twant a Berkley, but at thesame time we want freedom tolearn,” stated Kelly.

“This (new policy) is reallynot a big change. New facultymembers have always beenintervieweek7777by DepartmentHeads and Deans to give usassurance that they are nothingbut dedicated scholars andteachers. All they (Trustees)want is assurance from us thatwe have inquired into thesethings.”

Finally voting was begun onthe proceuralrecommendations. Agreedupon were items of: (l) Havingthe Evaluation occur as late inthe semester as possible; (2)With exception of the 90-seriesseminars, all classes wouldparticipate regardless of size,(5) Re-appoint schoolcommittees serving theevaluation in such time as theymay begin their work early inthe spring semester, (7) Letschool committees report anyirregularities to the chairmanof Faculty Senate, and (8) Letsenateinitiate a review in fallof 1970, to examineexperience of the newquestionaire.

The items that weredefeated were (3) To let thequestionaire be furnished toclass at the period beforeevaluation, (this item wasreplaced by hope that theTechnician will publish thequestionaire in advance, (4) Tolet results o,f__co,urse critiqushehmade abailable to publication,

'(5) and to let each schoolcommittee be furnished withcomplete printouts for thefaculty in its school, including.response summary, class byclass, teacher by teacher.

Page 3./ the Technicain / May 19, 1969

Friends, Businessmen

"Protest Involvement[continued from page 2/

hours. It was, in true Friendsstyle, a silent witness to thegroup’s intense moral beliefsabout killing and, now, aboutprolonging the killings.

Earlier that day (May 6), a, group called Business Execu-

tives Move for Vietnam Peace(BEM) met in a downtownhotel. The mood was differentthere. These were top cor-porate executives who realizedthat the war, in addition to notbeing good for mankind, is notgood for business either.

Instead of a demonstration(“I just couldn’t bring myselfto that. yet”) they heldspeeches, workshops, seminarsand meetings all day. The for-mat could have been the samegroup of businessmen discuss-ing marketing techniques. Inthe lavish surroundings of theMayflower Hotel ballroom,they talked about how horriblethe war is, and how they weregoing back to their communi-ties to organize other business-men. and to bring pressure onNixon and Congress.

There were jokes aboutcutting off political contri-butions to legislators whocontinued to support the mili-tary effort in Vietnam. To joinup and actively support ananti-war group-even of theirpeers was clearly a major stepfor these people. Some hadeased into this position bycontributing or participating inthe McCarthy campaign. Someeven wore their $2.98 Scarspeace medallion.

Both groups—the Quakersand the BEM—had requestedmeetins with the President;neither got an “audience.“Instead Nixon—himself nomi-nally a Quaker »«sent his UnderAssistant-Secretary-For-Talking—With-Anti-War9Groups, who patiently listenedto representatives of the twogroups and assured them the

President would be made awareof their feelings on the matter.

While the BEM membersenjoyed a luncheon at the May-flower and heard Tom Smoth-ers introduce the speaker, theQuaker group continued itsfast and silent vigil five blocksaway. BEM heard from peopleurging them to contribute toCl anti-war programs, news-papers, rallies and the like.Many gave. They had themoney to do this and more.

Congressmen filtered in andout of the Mayflower all day,some as invited participants,others to show at the “Con-gressional Reception" held inhonor of a Congress which stillhadn‘t moved to shift thenational priorities away fromdefense in a more humanedirection.

BEM members heard fromHarvard Nobel-winning biolo-gist George Wald. who linkedthe war with other social ills. Arevision in the draft, thwartingof the ABM enterprise, pouringmoney into the cities andcutting the defense budget by$30 billion dollars, got bigcheers. Not as well receivedwas Wald’s analysis ofbusiness’s links in the military-industrial complex.

The statement handed outat the Quaker vigil read, “Anentire nation is being physi-cally, morally and spirituallydestoryed—and the tempo ofdestruction has increased, notdecreased, since the Paris talksand the bombing halt. Webelieve the only viable optionleft for the US. in Vietnam isto withdraw from the wholetragically miseonceivedadventure.

It all sounds so familiar.You’d think by now -wheneven business executives organ-ize in their own fashion againstthe war-Athat someone woulddo something about it.

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5:: Monday, May 19, 1969 EditorialsRaleigh, North Carolina Commentary

The-Agromeck

lnitial reaction to disbanding of the 1970 Agromeckwas much as the Publications Authority had feared—unfavorable. ' "

Adverse response of the Student Body to eliminationof the book can probably be traced to a misunder-standing of the Authority’s intent.

Let us clear up several misconceptions:First, the move was not a “carving up” of the

Agromeck's budget while its editor stood by, helpless.The editor himself seconded the motion, and was aprincipal proponent.

The Technician, which introduced the move, isfunded primarily from advertising and does not expectto receive any fees previously allocated to the Agro-meck. WRAL-TV’s claim that the paper would get noyearbook funds because of recent “Obscenities” isabsurd...the Technician’s own motion provided that itnot be among publications receiving extra funds.

State will NOT be without the standard yearbookfunctions. Portraits will be included in the studentdirectory (senior portraits next year, though includingundergrad pictures is under study). It is planned that theAuthority’s study commission produce a magazine-likechronicle of the year, and consideration is being given aplan to make the directory and chronicle compatible, tobe stored in a common slipcover.

What else is there to a yearbook? Little, exceptcreative graphics. One of the primary goals of themotion is to shift graphic arts functions from theAgromeck to the Windhover. Everytime an editor of theannual sought to be creative, the student body put himdown as being “artsy-craftsy” and his book was unpop-ular. Frank Hough’s ‘67 Agromeck is a classic example.

Next year, artistic, creative students will see theirwork in the Windhover, where it will not be encumberedby stilted, boring rows and columns of individualpictures, fraternity and group shots.

There are several ways publications may be organizedwhich are more efficient than the current scheme.Hard-bound and printed on the best paper, the Agro-meck is a frightfully expensive project.

Printing costs and staff problems have plagued allpublications: the yearbook is facing an especially acutesituation, with bids coming in several thousa d\d}llarshigh and staff members facing academic crises.

Thus, the Publications Authority’s conclusion makessense. Why fight these problems to put out a bookwhich is burdensome to the staff and unsatisfactory tothe student body. Why not use one year’s funds to

> bolster such vigorous and growing organizations as theWindhover and WKNC/WPAK? Why not spend a yearcarefully evaluating publications and their service toState, and charting a better course for the future? Thatcourse may well include a 1971, ‘72, ‘73...Agromeck,but only if the student body expresses a desire for a“traditional” book and the willingness to staff it.

(An afterthought, to the juniors who fear they won’tsee their picture in print: Reread the sixth paragraph ofthis article ._)

the'l'eohnjoiannamsm| IMMBJMI

Editor ............................. George PuritanConsulting Editor ..................... Pete BurklrimerNews Editor .......................... Ilr'lron‘SmitllAsst. News Editor ....................... Lee HummerFeatures Editor ....................... David BurneyAsst. Features Editor ..................... Barb GrimesS s Editor ........................ Dennis Osborne

oEditoa....‘................... .TmllalBarterAdvertising anager ................... ammy Cello“)!Circulation Manager .....................Rick RobersonProduction Manager ....................... Joe Lewis

. Founded February 1. l9_20. with HF. Trice as the first editor.11K is‘ ublrshei Monday. Wednesday and Friday bythe students a“ Nomi W161?Um? except 1min:

holidays and exam periods. The opinions expressed do not necesarilyrepresent the views of the University or the student body.Represented by National Educational Advertising Service, Inc., agentfor national advertising Seeond class {5“ paid at Rale‘gh, NorthCarohna 21601. Subscrptsons .are_ .00 per academic semester.Printed at the N.C. State Unrverssty Print Shop. Rm NorthCarolina.

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>1 ,/,J. [/6933 ‘ g V1.1

It’s Clean-up Time, ButTo the Editor:On Tuesday, 13 May 1969,

it came to our attention thatwe would be responsible forcleaning, sweeping, mopping,dusting, emptying trash cansand in general making roomsready for other occupancy. Wealso learned that the penaltyfor not having the room cleanenough, judged by the FloorAssistant at his conveniencewould be a fine possibly asmuch as fifteen dollars.

It was also noted that partof our fee for room rent isavailable for cleaning and main-tenance of the rooms. Since

these rooms are not now beingcleaned by the janitorial servicethis money should be refundedor redirected to cover the fine.

The clean-up and inspectiontime will occur during examsand only at times designatedby the Floor Assistant. Ourpurpose at this university is togain useful knowledge towardour intended occupation. Itseems ridiculous for us to taketime to clean our rooms whenwe could be using the time forstudying. Telling .our parentsthat we were cleaning ourrooms would be a poor excusefor bad grades.

We feel ‘ that the HousingRental Office should examine

this matter and search for abetter solution than they haveto date. We do not wish toclean our rooms at the conven-ience of the Floor Assistant orpay the fine for not doing sosince we paid for this oncebefore.

Craig JohnPeter BrocklinGeorge Steams

An Affair of the HeartTo all the State guys outside

our dorms Wednesday night:

We love ya!

State (Io-Eds

’70. Agromeck. Already?

To the Editor:This letter may be addressed

to you, but it is meant for thegraduating class of 1970 and allother students who are con-cerned with the publication, oras it should be said, the suspen-sion of the 1970 Agromeck.After spending several hourswith fellow students, studentgovernment representatives,publications representatives,and some faculty members,discussing the suspension, 1must share with you, the stu-dent, some of my findings.

Allegedly, the suspension ofthe Agromeck was for the pur-pose of forming a commissionto study student reaction to allstudent publications. Fundswould be also funneled intothe radio station, Windhover,and Student Directory. Itseems that the budgets for allthe various publication groupsexcept the Agromeck hadalready been approved beforethe motion was ever broughtbefore the board. For example,it is a fact that the radiostation needs new equipment,but the money had already

student publication needs anddesires is a very good idea.However, it can exist withoutcosting us several thousanddollars.

Next, an eight member stu-

been allocated'iifirnard’ifferentsource. It is also implied thatno commission has ever existedto study publications but infact such a group did exist inthe past several months. Defi-

‘ nitely. a commission to study

dent publication board consist-ing of seven voting membersand a Chairman who votes inthe case of a tie made such adevastating decision. No stu-

{see THE STUDENT, page 6)

We've'got to stop meeting so often...‘3 ‘a

[continued from page 1)other departments when Chem-istry is not using them.

Another striking feature inthe new building is the glassplumbing, also found in someof the other new science build-ings on campus. Water can beseen flowing through the pipes,the glass being used because itreacts with virtually nochemicals.

According to Hugus, allChemistry activities except forfreshmen and sophomoreteaching labs and some storagewill move to the new building.Freshmen and sophomorelaboratories in Withers wererecently renovated.

“It could be turned over tous in about two weeks, butthat’s if everything goes right.The lab equipment people willbe working for several moreweeks, though. It is possiblethat some classes will be held

Fag 5 the Technician /‘Mfl 19, 1969

Final Examinations Begin Friday ~

Exams are supposed to inspire students to makefinal efforts to salvage GPA’s. Not everyone inspires soeasily, though.Classes With Fist Weekly RecitationMonday — 9 o’clockMonday - 11 o’clock

8-11 Friday, 23 May12-3 Friday, 23 May

Monday — 8 o’clock 8-11 Saturday, 24 MayMonday — 1 o’clock 12-3 Saturday, 24 MayTuesday — 3 o’clock 3-6 Saturday, 24 MayMonday — 10 o’clock 8-11 Monday, 26 MayTuesday 9 o’clock 12-3 Monday, 26 MayMonday — 12 o’clock 36 Monday, 26 May

Tuesday — 11 o’clockMonday 4 o’clockTuesday - 12 o’clock

8-1 1 Tuesday. 27 May12-3 Tuesday, 27 May3-6 Tuesday. 27 Maw"

Tuesday — 1 o’clockTuesday 10 o’clockArranged Exam

8-] 1 Wednesday, 28 May' 12-3 Wednesday, 28 May3-6 Wednesday, 28 May

Monday — 2 o’clockMonday - 3 o’clockArranged Exam

8-11 Thursday, 29 May12-3 Thursday, 29 May36 Thursday, 29 May

Tuesday - 2 o’clockTuesday — 4 o’clock 12-3 Friday, 30 MayArranged Exam 3-6 Friday, 30 MayCOMMON EXAMINATIONS: General Chemistry I (101),

General Chemistry II (103), and Principles of Chemistry II(CH 107, CH 107H)—Tuesday, 27 May (Monday, 4:00 exam).

General Physics (PY 205, PY 208) 7:00 to 10:00 p.m.,

8-11 Friday, 30 May

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These are just some of the many exciting projects open to you asa City Engineer. Nowhere else, will you find greater opportunitiesfor such valuable experience to broaden your specialty.Immediate openings are now available in many of our City agenciesfor trainee, Junior and assistant level Engineers.June graduates will be hired as Junior Engineers. Students receiv-Ing degrees in June, 1970 can be hired this summer as Engineer(tirainees — and then take leave of absence to return to school foregree.New York City is, of course, an Equal Opportunity Employer.Please write or call and we will send you full details.

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From Reader Opi_n__ion:Page 6 the Technician May 19,193?

Golfers Meet In June The Student Body Is At Fault

The 5,000 National Colle-giate Champion will becrowned June 28 at the conclu-sion of the National CollegiateGolf Championships at theBroadmoor, Colorado Springs,Colo.

The collegiate champion-ships date back to 1883 whentennis was established as anational championship for col-lege athletes. That was 23 yearsbefore the founding of theNCAA, but the Association hasincluded the tennis and golfwinners of the early years in itsfigures. The first golf cham-pionship was conducted inI897 with Louis P. Bayard ofPrinceton the winner.

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In recent years the numberof champions has increasedmarkedly, with the inclusion ofmany sports in the champion-ship series. In the current year,l968-69, the NCAA Will‘spon-sor l5 National CollegiateChampionships plus anothernine on the College Divisionlevel.

This year I90 championswill be crowned. This includesmembers of first place teams inchampionship competition.

Grier Jones of OklahomaState was last year’s championand he graduated, so the fieldis wide open. The tournamentwill begin June 23, concludingfive da _s later.

(continued from page 4)dents were consulted beforethe decision was made. It hasbeen brought to my attentionthat one member who votedfor the motion will not beaffected by the decision be-cause the member is a gradu-ating senior. Also, the currenteditor of the Agromeck whoseconded and voted for themotion can not even be editorof next year’s Agromeck.Incidentally, the motion wascarried by a four to three vote.Need I say more.

Here I must state the prob-able real reason as to why thismotion ever came before theboard. We don’t really have astaff to put out next year’sAgromeck. Brother that isnobodies fault but mine andyours! Did you know thatmost leaders and publicity menfor various organizations won’teven take the time to go down

bald Jam?

Sell your junk(and good stuff, too)

through 'the Technician

classified ads

...........................

to the Agromeck office andhelp plan for coverage of theirvarious activities. Did you real-

‘ ize that there are over 10,000students on this campus whowant an $8.00 annual forapproximately $2.00. To makeup the $6.00 difference, youand I are going to have to staffthe annual and then cooperatewith them to produce it. Wehave all probably complainedabout the Agromeck but wehave never tried to assist inproducing the book that we aresupposed to be publishing. Noteverybody can create the lay-out for an original annual as afew good staff members might.However, most could do suchmanual labor as typing, cuttingand pasting, etc. We and wealone have got to publish theannual. The next time youstart to complain about yourannual, if there is a next time,ask yourself how and whathave I contributed whichenables me to complain.

As you can see at this pointthe alleged reasons for cancella-tion of the Agromeck are weakones at best. The real reasonshave been brought to light. Ifor one question the fact that Iwas not informed of the des-perate need for help on ancooperation from students con!cerning the publication of theAgromeck. I am aware that theAgromeck solicited volunteerslast fall. However, I was nevertold and never told and I don’t

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think that you were informedthat our annual would not bepublished because We had nostaff and no participation fromthe student body. Had I knownthe facts, I certainly wouldhave done everything in mypower to assure publication ofnext year’s Agromeck.

In conclusion, let me saythat an annual is traditional onany campus. It is somethingthat one will cherish in thefuture. In lieu of the fact thatno one was consulted beforethis dramatic suspension, thequestionable validity of someof the votes for suspension,and knowing the alleged andreal facts behind the suspen-sion, I am convinced that thereis no valid reason as to why weshould not have our annual.

If you feel as I feel then youshould sign the petitions whichwill be circulated Mondaybefore 4 pm. or attend the lastpublications board meeting at4 p.m., May 19th in the KingReligious Building. If you arenot an upcoming senior and areunconcerned, you had betterbe for it is concievable that wewill never have another annual.I hope you realize that themeeting at 4 pm. is the lastchance for us to get our 1970Year Book instead of a cheaplypublished student directorywith pictures.

Jul'nn S. LanningSchool of Electrml Engineering

Class of 1970

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LettermenPickLeader

The Monogram Club haselected officers for the comingyear, and narrowed selection ofits annual Outstanding Fresh-man Athlete Award to threefinalists.

Two-year All-Conferencefencer Larry Minor will presideover the club; wrestler BenHarry is next year‘s vice-president. Trackmen AndyCurtis, Gareth Hayes. and MattYarborough are treasurer,secretary and sergeant-at-arms,respectively.

Swimmer Tom Evans, diverDave Rosar and wrestler BobReeder are finalists for theOutstanding Freshman Award,won last year by mound aceMike Caldwell. The award is

based on both athletic abilityand scholarship—and all threemen are long on both.

Evans holds school recordsin two events, won four ACCtitles, and has a 2.5 grade pointaverage. Rosar holds schoolrecords for ‘both diving events,won the ACC one-meter event,and has a 2.5 GPA. Reeder,wrestling in the tough I60weight class had an overall 7-5record while maintaining a 3.3GPA.

Final voting will be heldTuesday night at 6:30 duringthe club‘s dinner meeting inLeazer Cafeteria. All varsityletter winners are urged toattend.

Former State Coach Norm Chambers and partnerAllan Morris show their form in Saturday’s CarolinaCountry Club Invitational tennis tournament.

Trackmen Win HonorLast Thursday the track

team elected winners of thePaul H. Derr award (given tothe most improved track man),and the most valuable teammember award.

Gareth Hayes and MattYarborough were cowinners ofthe Paul H. Derr award, andHayes also received the mostvaluable honors.

Hayes. a sophomore, ran alldistances this year and placedfifth in the three-mile race inthe ACC championships. Healso ran the one and two-milersduring the regular season.

Yarborough, a junior, ranthe I20 high and the 440-intermediate hurdles. He tooksecond in the ACC champion-

ships running the intermediatehurdles. In placing second inthe championships he set a newschool record of 54.2, the onlynew record of the season.

Both Yarborough and Hayesreceived letters this year, eachof them for the second time.

P! —Q.0

NUa5J.

I!J.N

I8 O V WM! V

a a V a J. 3Answers to Today's Puzzle

0dV.1.d1VJ.V

S1.l

Taking PE?

Look HereThe deadline for students

to turn in all baskets, locks,clothing, and other physialeducation equipment isSaturday, May 31, at 4 pm.A late fee of $1.00 will beclarged for cleaning out has-kets and lockers to any stu-dent who has not checked in

uipment by the above time.c will be no exceptions

and no refunds.Faculty lockers my be

renewed effective July l,1969. All faculty lockers notrenewed by August 31, 1969will be cleaned out andre-issued.

Final Standings, L W L

Carolina ..14 4 21Maryland ....13 5 17Clemson . 12 8 2614State . ..9 9 1710Wake Forest 9 10 13 20Virginia .. 9 11 18 14Duke .. .. .. ...613 1418South Carolina ..3 15 10 18

Page 7 / the Technician / May 19, 1969

To EndMike Caldwell and eight hits

led State to a .500 ACC seasonas they defeated Wake Forest,8-4.Saturday.

The contest ended the sea-son for both teams. Statefinished with a l7-l0 overallrecord and 9-9 in ACC play.

Caldwell scattered five hitsin five innings, but tired in thelast two and Wake got fourruns. The win was Caldwell’seighth in II starts and he hasbeaten the Deacons four timesin two years.

Jim Callison stole his 34thbase and Digit Laughridge hithis l6th double as the twoWake players added new ACCrecords. Chris Cammaekclaimed one hit in five trips butfinished the season with a .428average to win the battingcrown.

State scored three runs inthe fourth when Dave Boyerdrove in two with a single. Asingle. Caldwell‘s run-scoring

Pack DumPsWake

Seasondouble, and a triple by ClemHuffman gave the Wolfpacktwo in the seventh, and twowalks a two-run double byDennis Punch and a wild pitchgave State three in the ninth.

The game was Caldwell’sl0th completed in 12 startsand it marked the secondstraight year he has woneightgames.

Cammack, who hit onlyonce, was a star on the field.Twice he made exceptionalplays at third base to startdouble plays.

Pack StatsN. C. STA‘LE hbl WAKE FOREST.3 r ab r II blHuffman 2b 5 l 2 I Callison cf 4 I 3 OCammck 3h 5 I I o Eschen 2b 41 0 0Martin rl t l 0 o Bergman a: o IAndrews rt 0 0 0 o Laughrdg rt 3 0 I IPunch lb 2 I I Hellman e 4 o 0 0room II 4 I o I Seltzer lb 3 I 0 oMoody ss 4010 Blantonlf JOIOBoyer ct a I 2 Robinson as :l I I oCombsc AOIOHarrisn 1000Caldwell n I I granham n 0 0 0 0oola n o I ITotals 35 I 9 Totals 32 t ON.C. State .. .. .. 000 n 203—.Walla Forest ., .. .. sea .00 031—4

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WANTED: Young married man,2130. Graduate in business oreconomics. Position available withlargest corporation in South. Saleopportunity—call 828-2355. ask forSale Manager.WANTED: Girl roommates forsummer. Excellent location. 101%Oberlin Road. Call 834-3354anytime.WANTED: Part-time male help6:30 p.m.—-1030 p.m. Mon—Fri orSun-Thurs. Apply CarolinaMaintenance Co. 2828 IndustrialDrive.COUNTER GIRLS Attractiveworking conditions at Raleigh‘snewest and largest cleaning center,GlamO-Rama. 3801 Western Blvd.is expanding its sales force. Callmanager for personal interview.Evening shifts available.EARN MONEY this summer sellingpersonality and satirical posters~— .regular or parttimc basis. Sendname and summer address toT.H.E. Enterprises. 8204 CranwoodCourt. Pikesville, Md. 21208.WANTED: a Student as a secretaryfor the summer. Call Bill Brown.833-4875 or 833-3051.FOR SALE ‘67 HondaExcellent condition, Helmet andbook carrier. Call Bill Buck,832-9142. or come by room 55OWen.$20 REWARD for return of a ‘6?class ring found in Union mensroom, 13 May. No questIOns asked.Randy Rushing, 223 Tucker.2 Bedroom apartment for rentduring June. July and August.Married Couples only ($125 month,pool available). 832-41 12.NEEDED—TWO PEOPLE to sharean apartment at Town and Campuswith three other male students. Call8324 372 for details—ask forBobby or Danny.LOST Two spiral notebooks anddifferential equations (MA 301),Book in Winston, Contact MikeTillman, 832-9297. REWARD.FOR SALE: Two portable type-writers (Manual): Forecase-IZ.slightly used; Hermes 3000. newone ready-to-fmish night stand;onesteel storage cabinet two steelstorage racks. Sacrifice in price forquick sale. For details call832-7373.

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Soldiers Honored

50,

Page 8 / the Technician / May 19. 1969:::::::E:f::$$::$:2:2::::::':"':'2':‘:'I'I'I'I':~31-I'2':'1'I'3-:-2'33:.I:2-5:;I;I:3i2zI:Ili;I;2:5;:I;:;::$5:'2'$:;55:;:393‘1’35.

Bragg commander, at theannual awards banquet of theFt. Bragg Branch. History Clubof North Carolina State Univer-sity here May 10.

General Tolson pointed outthat today’s young soldier inVietnam is better educatedthan before, is better informed,uses more ingenuity and initia-tive, is a better physical speci-men, has high morale andreally understands what thewar is all about.

“The greatest untold storyof the Vietnam war is that ofthose gallant young men whoare engaged in daily combat,”he said.

The club awarded first prizeto Senior Master SergeantDavid B. Crane, Pope AFB, forhis paper “The AtlantaCampaign."

The banquet was alsoattended by Dr. Ralph W.Greenlaw, chairman of theHistory Department of NorthCarolina State University.

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Textiles Acquires Television

An experiment in modernteaching will be undertaken bythe School of Textiles next fallwhen a closed circuit television:yasltlem is installed in Nelson

According to ProfessorDame S. Hamby, head of theDepartment of Textile Tech-nology the system was madepossible through a $40,000appropriation by the 1967General Assembly and a$25 .000 Health, Education andWelfare Title VI grant.

The closed circuit TV sys-tem will be operated under thedirection of Professor James W.Klibbe, academic coordinatorfor the School.

It will enable faculty mem-bers to bring their particularareas of capabilities to stu-dents, and will allow students toview textile machines indetailed operation. In addition,the latest technical informationand executive expertise from

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Klibbe said that 10 tele-vision monitors would beinstalled in four classrooms.A control room will contain

a console with the latestfacilities for switching, fadingand other technical capa-bilities. The system will also be

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