Volume LIll, Number 82

.1370 Agromec

Friday, May 16,1969

”7-...-

Several thousand students celebrated the Spring weather Wednesday night bystaging a panty raid on Carroll and several girl’s schools. (Photo by England)

Horny Hordes

Beg Bloomersby David Burney

The horde chanted “We want PANTIES! We want PANTIES!”The response? Bloomers drifted from the heights of female resi-dences like so many pink and red snowflakes.

Or to begin another way: “Thousands of lust-crazed stu-dents...” How did students come to rally for such a good causeafter a two-year lag in panty raids?

Well, in the words of one participant, “Exams begin nextweek.” A more direct muse, according to many witnesses, wasaconfrontation at approximately 9:20 p.m. between a PhysicalPlant truck and an unruly motorcycle in the region betweenBragaw and Lee.

All the Lee people turned out on the rail to jeer “P.P.$%+$H'+$%!!” When some wise soul came forth with “How‘bout a panty raid?” the loyal thrill--seekers,poured forth fromLee and Sullivan by the hundreds without a second thought.Charging through the Bragaw snack bar the groupturn from the multitude of adventurers who ha

ined momen-heard the dis-

turbance from as far as the Supply Store Tunnel.By the time the barbaric bloomer-hunters reached the first

panty-mine, numbers had climbed to perhaps 2,000 (the crowdstretched from Tucker to Alexander).

It seems that one of the premediatators had given Carroll Halla tip-off, but, neva'theless, mayhem was the order of the night.Girls caught outside waded through the lecherous crowd at greatperil to reach the safety (?) of the hall.

All sorts of chants, about the only printable ones being theone above and “Go State!” drifted up to the Providers, who inturn showered female unmentionables on the crowd surroundingthe dorm. Generally, the action would concentrate on one side

(see PANTY, page 2)Bunyan Webb

Praises Andrewsby David Burney

“Joel Andrews is too much,man. He completely breaksdown the image of the harp asa woman’s instrument. Hecomes on strong--there’snothing effeminate about thisguy. He’s going to set thiscampus on its car.”

When our present musician-in-residence, Bunyan Webb, isthat enthusiastic about hisreplacement, this campus is infor something exciting.

That's not to say, though,

that this campus hasn’t hadsomething pretty exciting theselast two yhars, according tomany Webb fans. Music loversin the Raleigh area seem toagree that Webb’s classicalguitar performances-among the season’s entertain-ment highlights.

Dozens of performances areonly one aspect of his stay inthe rotating chair of musician-in-residence. Other duties,many of them with little recog-n i t io n , include conducting

(see WEBB. page 2)1b

" were ’

Boys were not the onlyones having a good timeWednesday.

Workers

Supportedi.by Rob Westcott

The Student Senate metWednesday night for its finalmeeting of the year. PresidehtBarger addressed the Senateabout a meeting that afternoonwith Chancellor Caldwell andothers, during which Caldwellwarned that if a demonstrationoccured at his home that night,this had been planned by. cer-tain activists, extreme measureswould be taken against alldemonstrators. The Chancellorfurther stated that he wouldhold activist leaders BrickMiller and Billy Robertsresponsible for the inciting ofany such disturbance.

Three bills on salient issues,two of them highly contro-versial, passed final reading.The first, a resolution com-mending Senator Ralph Scott.for his attempt at gaining stu- I ,.dent representation on theBoard of Trustees passedunanimously. A bill establish-ing regulation of dress forSenators passed by its required2/3 majority.

Perhaps the most contro-versial bill in recent years cameup for second reading. The bill,

(seeflRb'SS, page 5)

by Pete BurkhimerThe entire future of publi-

cations at State will be studiedintensively during the[969—70 academic year,according to a motion passedyesterday by the PublicationsAuthority.

Publication of the I970Agromeck will be suspended toenable the study. Funds allo-cated to the annual will bedistributed between the radiostation, the student directory,and the Wimlhover, while astudy commission will producelimited editions of other publi-cation types for studentevaluation.

The motion, introduced bythe Technician, was read byconsulting editor PeteBurkhimer and seconded bycurrent Agromeck editor TomCanning. The bill mandated anewly-created study commis-sion to evaluate the popularity,effectiveness, and amount ofparticipation of both existingand experimental publications.Input will be obtained directlyfrom the student body—-—through polls and surveys —andthrough student governingbodies.

In other business, budgetswere approved for the studentbroadcasting system, theWindhover, and the Tech—nician. These publicationsbudgets would be affected byabolition of the I970 Agro-mec.k

The stddy commission,tentatively consisting ofCanning, the publIcatIons

editors, and

theTechnicia‘i-L

the student unspent of North (Jere/in Stete lleigersity et neleielt. N. (I. P. 0. [ex 5698 Plieee

sign Page This Issue

fly 9 omlng

representationfrom the student body, willmake formal recommendationsto the Authority and the stu-dent body in March of I970. Itwill propose possible restruc-turing of existing publications,creation of new ones, anddetermine whether or not theAgromeck should be retainedin future years.

A similar motion, madeearlier this spring, would havesplit the Agromeck’s functionsamong the Windhover, a newissues and" opinions publica-tion, and an expanded studentdirectory with portraits of allstudents. The motion failed, asthe Authority felt there wasinsufficient time for gatheringstudent sentiments.

The new motion will pro-vide six months for a thoroughsurvey.

Preliminary work hadalready begun on the I970Agromeck, some of which maybe applied to the student direc-tory, which will contain therecently taken senior photos.

The 1969 annual is com-pleted and will be delivered onreading day.

Next year’s yearbook staffhad already encountered diffi-culties, according to Canning.The publishers' bids were high,the staff was inadequate insize, and academic problemsplagued some of the staff. Pro-ponents of the measure felt itbetter to concentrate effortson publication evaluation,rather than present the student .bodya second-rate book.................................eeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeee

Demonstration At

Unton Is PeacefulbyLeePlummer

Howard Fuller, the adver-tised speaker ot the non-academic worker’s rally on theplaza Wednesday evening, didnot appear.

Even though ‘Amit Thacker,leader of the rally, refused todisclose his whereabouts, it Wasgenerally known that Fullerhad recently been arrested.

Throughout the rally the“crowd was clapping and cheer-ing, but staying quiet duringthe speeches. After the Group’s

Rev. Taylor Scott

and Workers speakers othersfrom the crowd were allowedto talk. The rally was a peace-ful one which brought manydifferent points of view to thesurface.

Linwood Manning, a Physi-cal Plant worker, the first in aseries of speakers, exclaimedthat “everybody ought to havemore than a first chance.” con-cerning the firings of the maidsand the people arrested. “Weneed to get down to business...Well see the workers get rein-

(see CHANCE/1.0K page 5/

Jim Lee

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Parity Raid Rages-s.

t. 0 (combinedMPage 1) .Vuni the gils got tied of the game and started‘tllowing wate orthe Residence Counselors rmmged to get eveyoire out of therooms and into the hall.

At Alexander, a‘ couple of sanges climbed the archway andpeeped into a window which soon after slammed in the‘t face.Meanwhile, a delegation of pelnps zoo nurched on St. Mary s,whee they wee greeted by at least three earloods of policemenin riot gear. Piekin’s were slim on account of the necessrty tododge the fuzz, who crashed through the brush in pursuit of theState boys. ~ .

Around 10:45, just as things wee cahmng down on campus,the Ousaders returned from St. Mary’s with cries of...you guessedit...“Meedith!” Rallying around the Grit Flag (Stars ‘n Bars)seveal hundred drurks ran all the way to the Promised Land.

Thins wee going fine. ‘ ' wn-clad chickies hung out (rnevery seme of the word) the wrndows and tossed leopard-skinpanties, size A padded bras, and all sorts of pieces of themselves.An open door sparked a charge on the second floor and a promptretreat. '

Marnwhile, an even prompter retreat was beginning as a resultof a close-in by the police. Seveal police cars Ind been parked atone end of the campus and the cops, with helmets and strcks andnnce and so forth, were moving steadily toward the ranks.

No one got swatted, it seems, but one fellow did manage tolose a contact lens.

One gal, spotting a long-hat,Design?” Responding to an affirmative,of clothes on the mob.

Regrouping by the lake on the Meredith lawn, the mob dis-cussed the merits of a 400-strong skinny-di . After an eloquentnon-sensical speech by one of the drunken ders of the merryband, the whole kit and kiboodle decided to rmrch back downHilsborough. One of the motorized units mamgcd to get pulledfor speeding.

Getting back on home ground, the forces rekindled for onelast midn'ght assault on St. Mary’s. By this time, the law wasgetting rathe thick. Needless to say, not nnny britches weresnitched on this round.

After seveal minor injuries and a minimum of trouble withthe police, the qusmion still arbes: Why did this happen?

Participants questioned gave all sorts of answers from “This isthe fist good time I’ve had all year,” to “Gee, man, I don’tknow.” As Hardy Bery, director of the Inforrmtion Services, andWill'nm Williams, Univesity Safety Office, exited from Carrollafte the incident, Berry rmde one of the most appropriatecomments of the night: “We’ve been inside boys, and it’s not

"2.

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shouted “Hey, are you fromshe dumped a whole box

worth it.”

SAAC WILL MEET Sunday at 4:00BST in Harrelson 201.COLLEGIATE 4-H CLUB SpringPicnic and awards program Satur-day evening at 5:00. Meet at RicksHall, north end.BUY A BARREL made by thehandicapped. Main floor of YMCA,King Building.There will be pre-exam dancetomorrow night from 8—12 in theUnion Ballroom. Tickets availableat the Union. $1.00 per coupleadvance.ALL GRADUATING SENIORS: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 one finalre ort. Knowing the final plans ofthis year’s class will help inproviding increasingly better serviceto next year’s seniors. PLEASE dothis before finals begin.Dr. Haridas T. Muzumdar will speaktomorrow night at 8 in RiddickAuditorium.LOST: In gym, 20 221 book. CallBuzzy Bryson (782-1170)REWARD.The Life Sciences Club will meetMonday at 7:30 in 3533 Gardner.

The MONOGRAM CLUB will meetTuesday. 111,6; 30 , in LegerCafeteria.LIBERAL ARTS COUNCIL willhold a coffee hour Tuesday at 3 inUnion Lobby..The ECONOMICS SOCIETY willmeet Monday at 7:30 in 119Harrelson.CRAFT SHOP CLOSING: TheUnion Craft sh0p, will close for thesummer months on Tuesday, May20. All supplies and projects mustbe removed before the closing date.

Meanwhile, Inside. . .by Jewel Kaiserlir

Residents of Carroll andAlexander dorms remainedfairly calm Wednesday night asan enormous crowd of Stateguys stood outside, chanting“We want panties!”

Comments of Carroll girls asthey sat ‘ in the hall outsidetheir rooms varied from “Wishwe could enjoy it, but we’vegot a quiz tomorrow” to “It’sjust a panty raid.”

Alexander girls stayed in thehalls for about an hour and ahalf during the first seige, withroom lights off and} doorslocked. Many said that the firstfew minutes were a little scaryas guys poinded on the frontand back doors and banged on

Lovvorn Honored‘ I

By Ag SocietyGamma Sigma Delta, the

honor society of agriculture,gave its international awardThursday night to Dr. R.L.Loworn, director of agri-cultural research at State.

The presentation was madeby the society’s internationalpresident, Dr. C.E. Scarsbrookof Auburn University, at anawards banquet and initiation—ceremony on the campus.

Certificates of Merit werepresented by the local chapterto James T. Moss, a FranklinCounty farmer; Ray Wilken-son, director of farm relationsfor the Tobacco Radio Net-work and WRAL-TV; KennethR. Keller, director of tobaccoresearch here and James G.Maddox, director of the Agri-cultural Policy Institute atState.

Webb To Stay Busy

(continued from page 1)guitar classes at the Union,helping songowriters get pub-lished, advising students onpurchase and repair of instru-ments, and coaching advancedstudents of the classical guitar.

Last year, Webb conducteda series of television shows onWUNC-TV. Right now,enthusists are awaiting the LPrecording of the best of hisperformances here. “We figurethat Webb’s performances herehave reached a live audience ofbetter than 30,000,” says J.Perry Watson, Music Director.

What now? “I’m going totake it easy next ' year,”explains Webb, then adds that“taking it easy” means fewperformances and a great dealof practicing on new material.

This summer, while his wifeSusan is coaching the Santa FeOpera, Webb will be playingguitar, mandolin, and electricbass with the company. “A

good coach has a tremendouslydifficult job,” he says, explain-ing that the coach must playthe orchestra] music on pianoalone, help direct the dramaticsequence, and sing the parts ofabsent performers at the prac-tice sessions.

Come fall, the pair will beheading for New York City.They plan to live several milesoutside the City, where Webbwill be performing and his wifewill be coaching the Metro-politan Opera. Currently,Webb’s agent is arranging anational tour for next yearalso.

And after that? Perhaps, hespeculates, another musician-in-residencesomewhere.

Watson sums it up: “He andhis wife have been a real serviceto the university community.He has looked for and filledreal musical needs for thestudents on this campus.”

position

the screens. “You could hearthis enormous roar,” said onegirl. Residents said” that theycould hear the raiders at Car-roll, so that they had time toget the doors locked.

Quiet reigned for a time asthe boys left for Meredith andSt. Mary’s, and everyonereturned to their rooms and

normal activities in the interim.But the boys were back againby 12:30 and it was everyoneout in the halls again withblankets, pillows, and andgames. This time commentstended more to the unfavor-able side, as disgruntled indi-viduals bemoaned their inter-rupted sleep.

Rally Consensus

No Communicationby Barb Grimes

Those who attended therally Wednesday evening arewell aware of the diversity ofthe crowd. Group members,SAAC members, non-academicworkers, YAF members, facul-ty, students, and other inter-ested persons listened to thevarious speakers and alter-nately cheered and booed.Long hairs, short hairs, theywere all there.

Many felt that the workershad a right to increased wagesprovided that they did theirjobs. A few felt that the work-ers had no right to wageincreases either because theyfound the janitOrial servicesinadequate or because they didnot believe that unskilled labor

deserved pay equivalent to thatof skilled labor. One boyexpressed his regret andconcern that “a man shouldhave to hold two or more jobsto support his family,” andseveral students stated thateveryone should be entitled to“living wages.”

Most were interested in thefirings and some had taken thetime to discuss matters withthe workers. For the most part,students agreed with the actionof the Student Senate,although a few seemed to feelthat the senators were were“not representing the stu-dents.” A few remarked thatthe Senate’s action was “thefirst thing they’ve ever done.”

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Warriors Cream

Even», Spectators

by Clnrles Alston IllAfter a year of carefully

watching each other’s windowswith binoculars Turlington andAlexander halls climaxed theiryear with a shaving creambattle Wednesday afternoon.

Since the date was decidedand signs posted, the StudentSupply Store noticed a sharpincrease in shaving cream sales.

Finally the hour arrived andthe two sides moved to theirrespective sides. Several facesshowed signs of practice and alllooked well prepared.

It became apparent to thespectators that the AlexanderGirl Gorillas had the Turling-ton boys outnumbered 2 to 1.

After the ref explained therules, the two teams waded inand NCSU had a white Christ-mas in the middle of May.

Screaming “I can’t see,” andcrying out, the two mobschased and sprayed. Thecampus seemed to be coveredwith abominable snowmen andwomen.

At half-time, the Turlingtonboys made a surprise attack onthe on-lookers. All of the 150or so who gathered to watchthe spectacle fled.

Authority

To Speak

Dr. Haridas T. Muzumdar, anoted expositor and intimateassociate of Mahatma Gandhi,is scheduled to speak under theauspices of the ,lndian Stu-dent’s Association at State. Hewill lecture on the topic,“Gandhi: The Man and HisMessage,” Saturday night at 8,,in Riddick Auditorium.

Dr. Muzumdar, presentlyserving as Chairman of the Soc-iology Department at ArkansasAM. and N. College, wasinstrumental in winning pop-ular American support forIndia’s nOn-vioxent revolutionfor freedom under Gandhi’sleadership.A versatile and prolific

writer, both before and afterhis receipt of American citizen-ship in 1947, Dr. Muzumdar’spublications include GandhiVersus The Empire (1932),Ganhdi Triumphant (1939),and America ’s Contributions toIndia ’s Freedom ( 1962).

It was Turlington’s only vic-tory, for the Alexander girlscame out the victors.

Turlington’s special forcesbombarded everyone withwater from the second andthird floors. Buckets, plasticbags, balloons, and waste cansall poured forth their contentson spectators, participantsand especially their own forces.

The denoument finally‘ came when one cream-covered,skin-soaked, shaving-creamfighter charged a crowd of 75or 80 on-lookers scatteringthem in all directions.

The event finally broke up,but groups of boys still carriedgirls to the Turlington showersand, throughout the night,panty raids were held onCarroll, Alexander, St. Mary’sand Meredith.

A: yis s .

[age the Technician May 16, 1969

Forty winks before Doomsday? Let’s see, now, what are they dreaming aboutHJhechemistry exam?...the War in Vietnam...hmmm, how about Ocean Drive? They’dbetter sleep all they can, at any rate, for the time’s a-comin’....

Final Weekend Features Parties

by Barb GrimesThis is it gang, your last free

weekend, more or less, oncampus. With exams startingnext Friday, this is your finalchance to have a “fun”weekend.

Most of the scheduled activ-ities are meant to relieve thosepre-exam frustrations. .

SAAC is doing its part byholding a dance tonight in theBar-Jonah. Tickets are $1.00either in advance from anySAAC or Group member or atthe door. Proceeds go to thenon-academic workers. As aspecial attraction, “FunkyStreet” lessons will be given, sobop on down around 9 pm.Meet some radicals, hippies,communists and long-hairs; itcould be a thrill if you’restraight .

For those with more sub-dued tastes, the “Maltese Fal-con” may be more to yourliking. Humphrey Bogart, MaryAstor and Peter Lorre star inthe detective thriller. The filmis being shown at 6:45 and 9pm. tonight in the Union

Theater.Dances seem to be the fare

this weekend as Lee and Sul-livan dorms are holding a pre-exam dance tomorrow at theUnion. “The Marcelles” agroup that has frequentlyappeared on local television,will play. Tickets are $1.00 inadvance and $1.50 at the door,per couple. Come on out anddrive those hideous thoughts ofexams from your mind.James Cob urn, Steve

McQueen, Eli Wallach, YulBrynner, and Horst Bucholtzwill again blaze into action inthis week’s Free Flick “TheMagnificent Seven.” For“action, thrills, and excite-ment” be at the Textile Audi-torium either at 6:30 or 9 pm.on Saturday or Sunday.

Movies around town include“The Prime of Miss JeanBrodie” at the Colony Theatre,the “erotic” “Negatives” at theVarsity Theater, Hitchcock’s“Psycho” at the State, and“Before Winter Comes,” at theVillage.

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Friday, May 16, 1969Raleigh, North Carolina

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Editorials _Commentary

.;§;;::::-:-:::::-:-:-1¢:':-:IM-'

' How To Get It

Spring fever hit the campus Wednesday night withthe biennial panty raid. The last full scale attack on thegirls’ dorins was during the big meteroite shower two"years ago. Though condemned at times by the adminis-tration, panty raids when orderly are a good way torelieve the pre-exam tensions. ,_

As long as Wednesday’s panty raid stayed on campusit was fairly orderly, and both males and coeds seemed wto have a good time. The measures taken in Alexanderand Carroll Halls seem a little excessive, though. InAlexander every time the Head Residence Counselorheard a crowd outside she had the coeds close and locktheir windows, pull down the blinds, turn out the lights,go out into the hall and lock the room door. Apparentlythese precautions were susposed to protect the girls. Butwhile all of these precautions were being—taken, girlswere still allowed to take showers.

In Carroll the girls were required to take similarprecautions. All of the girls were required to turn out thelights and go into the hall to wait by the elevator. Howis a coed on the eighth floor protectedby such measures?

The security was so tight at Alexander that several ofthe coeds could not get back into the dorm. The HeadResidence Counselor would not open the door toanyone. Five girls had to take refuge in Turlington afterthey could not get back into Alexander. It appearsthat there may have been an over—reaction on the part ofthe counselors during the panty raid.

After the raid on the dorms on campus, severalhundred students decided that Alexander and Carrollwere not enough of a conquest. They marched on SaintMary’s and Meredith Colleges. {If the students had notdispersed at these two private campuses, there couldhave been an ugly incident. Boys will be boys and fun isfun, but there is a limit to the amount of patience thepolice, University . .ministrators and officials at othercampuses have.

It is hoped that the next panty, raid in 1971 will learnsome lessons from Wednesday’s event. There need notbe as many rules in the coeds’ dorms and also thestudents should exercise more restraint before they gostorming Saint Mary’s or Meredith.

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by Ken Ripley(from the Daily Tar Heel)

Sometimes, whe I look around the cam usand I see how peopl relate to each other, I thmkof the tale of Pyramus and Thisbe, the two lovers'who had to kiss through a chink in the wall,because they could not overcome that barrier ofseparation between them.

Today we are a world of people surrounded bywalls, huge stone walls that we erect aroundourselves that block and separate us from eachother.

Columns could be 3 nt on discussing the.spiritual blahs that has 't this world. I’m nottalking now about declining church attendance. orthe general state of religion today; I’m talkingabout the blahs that affect our lives.

Walking through Fraternity Court at theheight of merriment, booze, and sex, I can almostfeel the emptiness, the sense of frenetic despair,the loneliness of people. One guy said, “I feel likeEliot’s Hollow Men, all straw inside. Life is awaste, but 1 don’t want to be.”

The growing number of people creates agrowing sense of the impersonal, a growing senseof a gnawing lack of relationships. Boredom,apathy, restlessness all reflect the spiritual blahsof our minds—the depressing and deadeningdoldrums of our existence.

It’s pretty gruesome picture, I know, andhorribly morbid. Unfortunately, it is the result ofthe walls we have built up in our lives, theseparation that exists between each of us, andhowever we try to change our condition onSaturday night, we still have to face the samewalls Monday morning.

It takes no spiritual insight to see the hollow-ness of the world around us, to feel the sepa-ration between other people. r-~-Neither isseparation a malady peculiar to today. It hasalways been with man. .

Eric Fromn, the psychologist author of TheArt of Loving, breaks down separation into threecatagories: within ourselves, between each other,and between us and God.

Editor .....

Carolina.

The W .:.‘.:ICsosee0..

Scriptural writings indicate in just about allreligions the need to “get with” God, the need tobecome unified with God. Although manyreligions have different concepts of God and,accordingly, unity, Christianity aims for thereconciliation of man, the breaking downof theseparation between man and a person loving God.Christianity exists to break down the walls, theseparation, not only between man and God, butbetween men.

“Nice,” one girl said when I told her this, “Sowhat’s stopping us?”

The prophet Isaiah wrote, in Isaiah 59:2,“your iniquities have made a separation betweenyou and your God, and your sins have hid hisface from you so that he does not hear.”

There isn’t a more grossly misunderstood wordtoday than “sin.” I know my flesh crawlssometimes when I imagine those “old timereligion” camp meetings and the fire-and-brimestone preacher calling me a sinner.

But I am sinner. We all are. The Bible says,“Since all have sinned and fall short of the gloryof God.” Even the apostle Paul says, “And I amthe foremost of sinners.”

The problem, I think, is that we have identi-fied sin with all those big things, like murder oradultery, but the Bible indicates that sin is doinganything that is not completely perfect—sin is“falling short” of our capabilities; it is anythingwe do that is not to “the glory of God.”

The Bible teaches, as other religions recognize,that it is our sin, our human imperfections—ranging from the bigger misdeeds to simply notliving or wanting to live the life God has plannedfor us—that 'keeps the walls up around..us andblocks us from God and from each other.

Next week, unless lightning should strike medown, I want to look at some of the ways we tryto break down our walls of separation and thenpresent the way the Bible says they can bepermanently and completely smashed.

The neat thing, I’ve found, is that we don’thave to live in a world of walls.

P. a. Box 5698 mam. II. c......................... George Patron

unded February 1, 1920. with MJ". Trice as the first editor.The Technician is published Monday. Wednesdaythe students of North Carolina State University ex

holidays and exam periods. The opinions expressed do not necessarilyrepresent the views of the University or the student body.‘

Friday byt during

Represented by National Educational Advertising Service, Inc.. agent .for national advertising. Second classCarolina 21607. Subscriptions are 5.00 perPrinted at the N.C. State University Print Shop, Raleigh, North

ostage paid at Raleigh, Northacademic semester.

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Condemned

(continued from page )stated...We colored men wantour colored women to havesome respect,” he said.

He also stated that there is a“need to get together—bothblack and. white” and that it’s“time for us to standtogether."

Then Stephen Vause, SocialStudies instructor, explainedthe reactions of the faculty topetitions that are being circu-lated concerning reinstating themaids that were fired.

The response he said, was“mainly sympathetic." There,had only been “one flat no.“At no time was anyone “hos-tile." Everyone seemed toagree that the administrative“reaction had been overlyharsh.“

Jim Lee, a State “alumnus,”is determined not to be an“outsider where my people areconcerned." He stated thatagitation is the “only way tobring about change...l’m goingto be agitating ’til this thing issolved.”

He attacked the people whokeep remonstrating to be non-violent. According to Lee,“Violence is in the definer.”To him “poverty is violence.”Also the Chancellor is guilty of“violent and disruptive activity“because of his actions con-doning hunger.

Lee told the students theyare like “niggers”—without any

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power. “Students need to real-ize it.” He contends that “gain-ing power requires dedicationand sacrifice.” He appealed tothe students’ dignity. “Stu-dents! lt’s time for you todecide where you stand...youwill always be astudent niggerif you sit this one out.”

Lee was the last of thescheduled speakers. Thackerthen invited anyone from thecrowd to speak, if they wished.Several took advantage of theoffer.

' One, Tom Canning, Senior,E0, was concerned with thefact that neither the blacks norwhites, radicals nor grits, con-servatives nor liberals have anyrespect for each other. This isone of the main causes of thecontinued conflict.

One or two others spokecondemning ChancellorCaldwell and the refusal of

Tom Canning

putting employees checks inenvelops.

Reverend Taylor Scott, an IEpiscopalian Chaplin, concluded the rally by callingupon the students by theirchoice of jobs—either technicalor liberal arts rather than theircolor or beliefs to try toimprove society.

He stated that the technolo-gists are the ones with the“power to destroy the world ormake it rich, abundant andpeaceful,” while the liberal artspeople “have neither theability nor know how” to dothis. .

But, he said, “We make ittogether or not at all...Nobodyin the modern world has all theanswers." He feels that every-one should stick together andfollow the advice of “a manwho once said ‘Seek and yeshall find.’ ”

Steve Vause

(continued from page I)entitled, “A ResolutionAgainst Political Firings” was amuch amended resolution bythe Senate expressing thatbody’s suspicion that theifiringof the six non-academicworkers last month were politi-cal. lt stated further that ” TheStudent Senate strongly recom-mends that those employeeswho were victims of ploiticalfirings be immediately rein-stated.” Strangly enough, thebill brought forth only tokendebate. In fact, the only fervorstirred up was when the Read-ing Clerk, in his haste to getthe session through, pro-nounced “News and Observer”“News and Disturber.” As soonas the Senate had quit laugh-ing, it passed the bill by a widemajority.

.-.-.-.-.:2 '£3315 / the Technician May 16, 1969

ASME

Honored

State Student Branch of theAmerican Society of Mecha-nical Engineers has won the1968-69 Award presented bythe society to the best studentsection in the southeasternregion.

This is the third consecutiveyear the State ASME group haswon the award.

The State student sectionwas selected for theoutstanding honor for its pro-grams and pr 'ects aimed atenhancing pro essional devel-opment of students in themechanical engineering field.

Seniors may pick up the“!invitations and announcementsat the Student Supply Storethis week. All‘seniors are urgedto do so as soon as possible.

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Page 6 / the Technician / May 16, 1969

Recruiting Methods Guidelines Laid DownComprehensive proposals to

dramatically alter the methodsby which prospective student-athletes are recruited by NCAAmember insitutions have been“endorsed in principle” by theAssociation’s Council.

The proposals came to theCouncil’s spring meeting fromthe Special (‘nmmittee onRecruiting, which had beenstudying recruiting practicesand possible means of stoppingexcesses, cutting costs andreducing pressure on theyoungsters sought by colleges

and universities.Included in the group are

four specific proposed amend-ments and five proposed Offi-cial Interpretations of theamendments.

In addition, without draf-ting specific amendments, theSpecial Committee recom-mended a national letter-of-intent be adopted, suggestedthat a recommended financialaid form be adopted and“looked with favor” uponlegislation which would restrictthe number of institutionswhich a prospective student-

athlete may visit.The only qualification

expressed concerning the lastoint was the Committee, at6 time of the report, had not

perfected an administrativeplan for operating such aprogram.

In making the recommen-dations, [the Committee statedit was submitting them on thebasis that:

(1)The justification ofexpense-paid campus visitationis to acquaint the prospectivestudent-athlete with the facil-

ities, patterns of life andatmosphere normal to studentlife on that campus and itsenvirons;

(2) Two expense-paid visitsto the campus are sufficient forthe purposes described above;

(3) On-campus entertain-ment of parents or guardianshould be restricted to twopersons and one visit.

Most dramatic among theproposed amendments is alimit of two expense-paid visits(regardless of source)a prospectcould make to an institution’s

athletic representatives.Another amendment would

prohibit contact with a pros-pect at the site of his highschool’s athletic competition inwhich he is a participant.

Two O.l.’s would prohibitboth off-campus contacts andpaid visits until the prOSpecthad completed his junior yearin high school or prep school.

One of the O.l.’s wouldrequire a prospect when visit-ing a campus to live and takehis meals on-campus as regularstudents normally do.

The Final

Exam

The subject is your NCNB Col-lege Checking Account. Thequestions are designed to helpyou decide what to do about itnow that school is ending. If youdon’t have an NCNB CollegeChecking Account, the test is stillworth taking. Because the rightanswers can show how to save alittle money and a lot of trouble.

1. If you leave your NCNBCollege Checking Account openeven though school is ending,you’ll save yourself the troubleof reopening it next fall. Besides,you can write checks during thesummer, too.[j TRUE [:1 FALSE

2. If no checks are written,themre no service charges, re-gardless of balance, on yourNCNB College Checking Ac-count during the summer. "E] TRUE [:1 ' FALSE

3. You can avoid servicecharges altogether if you main-tain a $100 balance in yourNCNB College Checking .Ac-count[:1 TRUE FALSE

4. It isn’t necessary to closeyour NCNB College CheckingAccount even if you’re not re-turning to school next fall. Afterall, NCNB has 83 offices in 24North Carolina communities.You can bank at any NCNBoflice.El TRUE E] FALSE

5. If you don’t already havean NCNB College Checking Ac-count, you should open one rightaway. You’ll save yourself thetrouble next fall.

. [:1 TRUE [:1 FALSE

If you answered “TRUE” toeach question, congratulations.You’re an NCNB College Check-ing Account expert. If not, you

still learned something.

North Carolina 'National BankMember Federal Reserve SystemFederal Deposit Insurance Corporation

1

Richard Lee’s fifth place finish in the recent Atlantic CoastConference golf tournament is the best showing by an NC. Stategolfer since 1955 when Melvin Deitch placed fourth with a 147.Lee’s 151 left him four strokes off the pace as he shot 74-77 inthe two~day tournament. Deitch’s 147 was five shots back of thewinner, however.

Mike Caldwell, sophomore lefthander from Tarboro, has com-pleted nine of his 11 starting assignments this year for Coach SamEsposito’s Wolfpack. In two season of varsity play, Caldwell hascompleted 18 of his 22 starts and has won 15 and lost five games.Mike will start the Pack’s final 1969 game at Wake Forest,Saturday.

Digit Laughridge of Wake Forest has no chance to win theACC batting title, but he has put his name into the conferencerecord book. Laughridge, who has already been selected to theAll-Conference team in football and baseball, has 15 doubles tohis credit, two more than Bill Scripture had in 1963. .

Relief ace Frank Linzy of the San Francisco Giants was thetoughest pitcher in the National League to hit a homer againstlast season, according to an article in the current issue of SPORTMagazine.

The SPORT probe reveals that Linzy allowed just one homerin 95 innings in 1968.

The signing of seven foot prep All-America Danny Traylor to abasketball grant-in-aid last weekend gives South Carolina foursignees and should assure a third straight outstanding freshmanteam.

Traylor, 7-0, 248 pound center from Reynolds High School atWinston-Salem, NC is the second member of the Parade Maga-zine AlloAmerica squad to sign with South Carolina. Coach FrankMcQuire, earlier this week, signed 6-3, 190 pound Kevin Joyce ofNew York City’s Archbishop Malloy High School, the only unani-mous selection of the Parade All-America.

Athletes Recognized

Eight Wolfpack athletes Fayetteville,have been named to the 1969 Criteria for selection“Outstanding College Athletes includes an athlete’s sportsof America” listing, as pub- achievements, leadershiplished by the OutstandingCollege Athletes of AmericaFoundation.

Named were football play-ers Bobby Hall of Plymouth,Robby Evans of Raleigh, andRobert Follweiler of Allen-town, Pa.; track men GarethHayes of Greensboro, Richard .Trichter of Great Neck, N.Y.;wrestler Mike Couch ofMooresville; baseball playerClement Huffman of Hickory,and swimmer John Ristaino of

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ability, athletic recognition anduniversity service.

“It is our purpose to recog- .nize and honor the all-roundabilities of the young peoplewho have distinguished them-selves in the sports competi-tions of our colleges. Theseyoung people carry the mantleof their'school, their state andtheir nation each time theyparticipate in competitivesports,” said John Putman,president of the Foundation.

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~P_age 7 / the Technician / May 15. 1969

Pack Takes OnWake Forest

To Salvage .500 Mark .North Carolina, the 1968

champions. seeks to salvage afirst division berth and a .500Atlantic " Coast Conferencemark, when the Wolfpackmeets Wake Forest, Saturdayat 2 pm. in Winston-Salem.

Coach Sam Esposito’s Wolf-pack concludes its 1969 seasonagainst the Deacons and needsa win to bring its ACC mark to

. the break-even point. State haswon eight and .lost nine againstConference opponents thisyear, after winning 13 of 17ACC games a year ago insweeping to the ACC andNCAA District title at Gas-tonia. ,

Lefthander Mike Caldwellwill pitch for the Wolfpack ashe goes after his eighth win ofthe year. Caldwell, .whopitched a one-hitter against theDeacons in the final regular Iseason game of 1968, holdsthree decisions over WakeForest in two years with theDeacons getting only two runsand 11 hits in the three games.

Caldwell, a sophomore fromTarboro, has won seven andlost three games in 1969 withan impressive 1.52 earned runaverage, second best in theACC.

“Mike" has been our mosteffective man all year,” saysEsposito. “He’s lost threegames, but we booted away thethree games he’s lost. He couldjust as easily be 9-1 or withluck 100. '

Pitching has not been the

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reason the Wolfpack won’trepeat as ACC champions. “Wejust haven’t been able to getthe hit or play at the key timethat decides the close ones,”adds Esposito. “1 don’t knowhow many times we “have leftthe bases loaded or men 0“,;third after only one or no outs.We have had our chances, butjust couldn’t produce.”

The Wolfpack does not havea .300 hitter in its lineup,technicially. Chris Cammack,the standout sophomore thirdbaseman from Fayetteville, is

.437 average. Next best hittingmark is Dave Boyer’s .281.

The Wolfpack is 16-11 over-all, with two wins over WakeForest, 9-1 and 10-4.

Taking PE?

Look HereThe deadline for students

to turn in all badteta, locks,clothing, and other physicaleducation equipment is

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Imam/ the Technician / May 16,. 1969

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LOS— /‘320 reward for return of a ‘69 Classring found in Union Men’s room,13 May. No questions asked. RandyRushing, 223 Tucker.LOST: Pair of black frameprescription sunglasses Name: LouisHarrington inside. call 755-2414.LOST: Pair of wire-rimmed glasseson Brickyard between the SupplyStore and Carroll. Call 833-8117ask for Ed.

FOR RENT2 Bedroom Apt. for rent duringJune, July and August. MarriedCouples only ($125 month pool "available).NEEDED: Two people to share anapartment at Town and Campuswith three other male students. Call832-4372 for details—ask forBobby or Danny.

FOR SALEFOR SA LF Furniture Suite,Fairfield 8 piece living room 5475.Like new, big savings, can’t bereplaced less than $1 00 ContactW.J. Davis weekdays after 9: 00 pm.Anytime weekends. 787-1640.FOR SALE: ‘66 M08. $1500.00call 834-3582 after 5.FOR SALE: Two portabletypewriters. lorccast 12, slightlyused; Hermes 3000, new Bookcase,pine, ready-to-Imish. adjustableshelves, new. Also one steel storagecabinet, 2 steel storage racks, andother small items. Sacrifice in pricefor quick sale. [or details, call832-7373.FOR SALE: Two new never usedKeystone 15-inch chromemags—$70. Two slightly usedKeystone 14-inch chromemagsS45. Four Cordovan Jet Star120 nylon cord tires. 7.75-15" 500miles, for 880. Contact DoggettWhitaker at 834-3286 after 6 pm.Monday ~ Friday.FOR SALE: 1966 CB 160 Hondaexcellent condidtion. call after 5:30851-2554. Price $300.FOR SALE: SURFBOARD—Dewey Weber featherpintail 8'-10-"- 1" balsa stringer,aislcy deck, good condition Call83236401964 Chrysler Wagon. Automatic,power steering, power brakes,luggage rack, radio, excellentcondition, $1250. 828-9593 or833-0136 after 6.FOR SALE: ‘67 Honda 50.Excellent condition. Helmet andbook carrier. Call Bill Buck,832-9142 or come by room 55Owen.FOR SALE: ‘56 Chevy with ‘59V-8 engine good condition. Call787-1621 or 787-3803 after 5.IOR SALF: Zenith TV, in goodcondition ideal for dorms, withaluminum stand. Call755-2640-Art Padilla.

MISCELLANEOUSBIS-SAFE with ELECTRO-LOCK...no body can start your car,nobody can straight-wire, ingeniouselectronic device only $3.50 withinstruction sheet, or we will installfor $7.50. Call 834-2608 ask forGene Harvey.

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USED-Ranges. from ass—amt...rators. salts-Dryers, sell-Oddtables, ss Int-Couch. SID—Wash.»MEI-Chest. SID-Odd chairs. t5up-ngh chalr u-Bedt. SJ-TV'L$35 up and many others.ALSO DISCOUNT PRICES on Marge.Motorola, Fedders. also save up to”ion Kingsoown bedding sets.

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Council Develops

Social Programs

by Janet ChiwellAt the President’s Cabinet

Luncheon yesterday councilrepresentatives decided towork together in planning aneffective social program fornext fall.

Presidential Assistant JimHobbs noted the “definite lackof social events, especiallyduring the football season,”and discussion insuedconcerning a common effort tobe made through the Cabinetfor a more suitable social pro-gram next fall. The success ofthis project for the footballseason would determinewhether further efforts wouldbe made later in the year.

Several possibilities fordances were suggested. Amongthese was the suggestion for anoutdoor concert after the Caro-.lina game and'having the Tams

for a Homecoming Dance.Complications include a suit-able location for this last con-cert, as the Coliseum is notavailable for that night. It wassuggested that Dorton Arenabe rented and buses be hired totake students from the campusto the concert to alleviate thetransportation problem.

There may be a charge foradmission which will aidIn thesupport, of the concerts andperhaps enable the councils toprovide bigger name groups. Itis hoped that the first twodances will be enOUgh of a suc-cess that the Tams can be hiredfor Homecoming.

The need for more adequate

publicity was stressed, and itwas estimated that the amountspent in this area would beraised to $200 for next year.

Also the suggestion wasmade that the councils initiatesome type of program, similarto that of the Engineers,whereby representatives of thevarious, schools might speakwith high school seniors aboutmaking NCSU their choice ofcolleges.

Hobbs also commended theLiberal Arts Council on itssuccessful course evaluation,and stated that it had laid theground work for future endeav-ors in this area.

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N.C.S.U. H/Smfll’ SOCIETY PIC/VIC

There will be a picnic sponsored by theN.C.S.U. History Society in honor of thegraduating seniors in the HistoryDepartment May 16th starting at 430. ItTwill be at Shelter no.2 on the island atPullen Park. Music will be provided by theNew Deal String Band and there will beplenty of food. All History Majors, therefamilies or dates are invited. Do come andlet's have a good picnic.