5.-

e TeChniai

North Carolina State’s Student Newspaper

Vol. LXIX, No.‘3‘l

"State Captures ACC Champ

Chest

SlatedBy THOM FRASER

The Campus Chest‘Drive willbe held duri. g the week of De-cember 6 Vough 12.The Board of Directors, com-

posed of representatives fromselected campus organizations,is headed by Harvey George ofthe Alpha Phi Omega servicefraternity.This year’s members include

John Handal, Student Govern-ment; Fred ,Willis, Intérfrater-nity Council; Herb Sanborn, Er-dahl-Cloyd Union; Robert Bois-ky, Interdormintory Council;and Ronald Pearson, Board ofPublications. The McKimmonVillage Council failed to send arepresentative. Two non-votingmembers are the secretary,Merrit Wayt and the Rev. 0. B.Woolridge, advisor.The Board has decided to re-

tain four of last year’s fiveCampus Chest Drive recipientsand their percentages of re-ceipts. But on the motion ofJohn Handal, the Board voted todrop Radio Free Europe andadd the American Friends Serv-ice Committee in its place.The Board further voted to

direct the Solicitation Commit-tee to conduct the campaign asin the past with individual can-vassing in the dorms, but it alsocommended the use of collectionbooths placed in strategic pointsin order to reach oft-campusstudents.The final list of recipients of

this year’s collections are WorldUniversity Service, 40 per cent;the American Friends ServiceCommittee, 10 per cent; the Stu-dent Emergency Fund, 20 percent; the Catherine Zeke Cald-well Memorial Fund, 20 percent; and the Raleigh UnitedFund, 10 per cent.

Old Stickers

To Be ZilchedOld parking decals must be

removed from automobile wind-shields, according to the TrafficCommittee.The traffic rules and regula-

tions require that only the cur-rent parking sticker should bedisplayed ‘on the vehicle. Thecampus police reported thatmany automobiles have out-of-date decals behind ,the currentparking decal. The difficulty indetermining the proper displayof stickers has resulted in an in-crease in the time required forroutine inspection of parkingareas.The Traflic Committee indi-

cated that tickets may be givenfor the display of more than thecurrent parking decal.

Wake Forest’s top ground gainer, fullback Brian Picolo, scores the third touchdown of thenight for the Deacons. NCS fullback and defensive stalwart Pete Falzarano moves in on theDemon Deacon. (Photo by Wooden)

The Engineer in Training Ex-amination (EIT) is scheduledto be held again next semesterfor seniors in engineering.

This exam is the first steptoward engineering registra-tion, followed by four or moreyears of work experience, thenanother exam in the particularfield of interest of the individu-al. According to Dick Sum-mers, senior in nuclear engi-neering, North Carolina law re-quires that anyone practicing oroffering to practice engineeringwhere life, health, or propertyare involved must ‘be registered.The individual must submit evi-dence to an examining board ofengineers of his qualification topractice engineering.

Summers further stated thatState's past record shows a highpercentage of failures amongseniors taking the EIT exam.He also pointed out that onlyabout one-third of the graduat-ing seniors take the exam.Stressing the importance of tak-ing the exam in their senioryear, Summers stated that theexam may be taken any timeafter graduation, ‘but thechances of passing decreaSewith time due to “forgetting”much information. _

As a means of correcting thehigh failure rate, the Engi-neers’ Council has started a se-ries of review sessions for those

i will start in February and con-tinue until all sections of theexam have been covered. TheEIT exam includes questions onphysics, chemistry, statics, elec-tricity, mathematics, thermody-namics, engineering economics,kinematics, kinetics, strength of~materials, and hydraulics andfluid mechanics. Summers com-mented that professors will con-duct two night review sessionseach week on each area.

Engineers'Will Take

Training Exam Again

The review sessions startedby the Engineers’ Council lastyear were open only to studentsat that time, but this year willbe open to post-graduates in thestate who wish to attend. Ac-cording to information receivedfrom a similar review conductedat Duke University, about 20persons have indicated interestin attending sessions at Statebecause of shorter travel dis-

! tances, Summers stated.

Pre-registration Will

Be Held Nov.’30-Dec. llPlans are underway once

again for preregistration.All students, both graduate

and undergraduate, returningfor the spring semester, maypreregister between November30 and December 11. Studentsmay obtain registration courseschedule cards from their ad-visors.

In lieu of the confusion creat-ed in preregistration for thefall semester, the administra-tion will supplement computerregistration with manual regis-tration. Manual operations will.be used for roster changes andfor all students who do‘ not pre—register.

Students taking only eveningstudents desiring to take the.exam. This year the session ' but should report to- Room 12,

classes should not preregister,

Peele Hall.All enrolled undergraduate

students will be billed by mailduring the Christmas holidays.Students not planning to returnin the spring and students usingscholarships and loans may no-tify the Office of Business Af-fairs on cards that will be en-closed with the bill.

The deadline for payment oftuition and fees for all studentsis January 18.

Students may complete pickupof their rosters January 19-21in the Coliseum. Students whocomplete registration and do notneed to change their rostersneed not return after exams un-til their first scheduled classfor the spring semester.

North Caroline State Station, Raleigh, N. C., Monday, November 23, 1964

ionzfii‘;’1

.After Tar Heels Defeat Blue Devils

By MARTIN WHITEThe Consolidated University of North Carolina football teams

combined this weekend to bring the 1964 Atlantic Coast Confer-ence football title to the West Raleigh branch of the institution.The Wolfpack won more conference games than any other ACCteam but needed help from the other half of the 1963 football eo-champions to take the title.

Carolina’s 21-15 victory over the Duke Blue Devils Saturdayafternoon turned the trick for State, who could have taken thecrown outright by defeating Wake Forest Friday night.The fired up Deacons, who earlier defeated Duke to put State

into first placer-left the championship open to thefeating State 27-13.Wake Forest established its domination of the game in the V

nail-bye.-

early minutes of play by stopping the Pack in four downs afterthe kickofi' and taking possession for a 64-yard touchdown driveand a 7-0 lead.

ACC STANDINGSACC ALL

State 5-2-0 5-5-0Duke 3-2-1 4-4-1Carolina 4-3-0 5-5-0Wake Forest 4-3-0 5-5-0Maryland 4-3-0 5-5-0South Carolina 2-3-1 3-5-2Clemson 2-4-0 3-7-0Virginia 1-5-0 5-5-0

STATISTICS‘ NCS WF

First Downs 11 18Rushing 138 160Passing 75 128Passes 6-14 10-14Passes Intercepted by 0Punts 4-38.0 6-31.1Fumbles Lost 0 1Yards Penalized 31 60

Twins Will

Be Studied

The University of Marylandis looking for identical twins toparticipate in its study ofheredity.The University is studying

heredity and environmental fac-tors which promote emotionalhealth through the study oftwins.As participants in the study,

the University is looking foridentical twin pairs, of eithersex, over the age of 15, who.have been reared by both nat-ural parents.Twins who are eligible for

the study will be given roundtrip transportation provided bythe National Institutes ofHealth, which is located on theoutskirts of Washington, D. C.Any twins who might be in-

terested, or anyone knowing oftwins, may write to Miss Bar-bara J. Spillman, Clinical SocialWorker, National Institutes ofHealth, Room 3N-202, Building10, Bethesda 14, Maryland.

LAST ISSUEThanksgiving holidays will

begin at 6 pm. tomorrow.Classes will resume November30 at 8 am. This is the last edi-tion of The Technician prior tothe holidays. The next publica-

State had a tying opportunityin the first period when itmarched 64 yards to the Wake11 where on third down withsix to go, Skosnik went back topass and was dropped for a 21-yard loss to end the threat.

The Deacons then took overand promptly marched 68 yardsfor their second score of thegame and a 14-0 lead.The Pack got back into the

2 game following the kickofi bygoing 61 yards for its firstscore. Charlie Noggle reachedpay dirt on the eleventh play ofthe drive on a keeper play fromthe three-yard line. Gus An-drews converted for a 14-7score.With 24 seconds remaining to

be played in the first half, Wakefumbled on its 27-yard line toprovide the Pack with its sec-ond scoring opportunity. Twoplays later, Skosnik connectedon a 27-yard pass play to Wen-dell Coleman for the touchdown.The placement by Andrews waswide as the half ended with theDeacons holding a 14-13 ad-vantage.

State’s comeback hopes in thesecond half were runningstrong until the Pack elected topunt on third down from its 13-yard line. The strategy failed,however, as Wake Forest tookover and marched 48 yards ‘forits third score and a 20-13 lead.For the remainder of the

game State’s offensive attackcould penetrate no farther thanthe Wake 44-yard line and hadto hold the Deacons on fourdowns within 15 yards of theirfourth touchdown.The score came, however, in

the final 40 seconds ‘of the gains

a first down on the 23-yard “I.and failed. An unspomconduct penalty gave the Dadcons possession en theeight yard line. Four plays, ' .

when the Pack elected to go in}

is

tion will be on December 2. Wake held a 27-13

TECHNICIAN

ONE.1

7

'

I964

EDITOR MANAGER

EDITOR EDITORDIII”ANT NM EDITOR EDITOR

EDITOR ADVERTISINGM

AI

'NATIONAL ADVERTISING

M F

CONVICTION

I

I

3‘

' O

'

‘

O

I' /

-

'""‘7lemme-mail J

a .

, trecords.

.1-I

Fraterni .

,Begin Third RoundAction in the fraternity in-

tramural bowling league con-tinued last week, leaving onlytwo teams with unblemished

The two squads, PiKappa Phi and Sigma Nu, areboth from Section #1 and have8-0 records. Sigma Phi Epsilonand Delta Sigma Phi are tiedfor third place with 7—1 marks.

In Section #1 action, Pi KappaPhi won 4-0 over Sigma AlphaMu, Sigma Nu took four fromSigma Chi, Sigma Phi Epsilonand Delta Sig won 3-1 matches

'over FarmHouse and AlphaGamma Rho.Thomas and Jones sparked

the PKP win with series of 526and 508. Thomas’ 526 was high

NORTH CAIOLINAAlbemerleSterne: Jewelry Store

Hollingsworth's JewelersAshevllleGordon’s JewelersAshevllleLee’s Jewelers, Inc.CantonGordon's JewelersCh I "IIIentworth 8. Sloan JewelersCharlotteFields Jewelers, Inc.DurhamJones a. Frasier Co.,Fe ettevllleatcher’s Jewelers

Inc.

IaMorris JewelersldsboroGarris Jewelers

nvllle.Lautaree Bros.IIM1erkinson’’s JewelersmmMGregory Jewelers

IelelghJohnson’s JewelersIn”?Jol 'e JewelersIeldsvleMaee’s Jewelry-GIftsSeer-en PinesPerltineon's JewelersWhen 'Chw'chwell’s Inc.MMcPhalls Inc.

Bowlers

for the section, and included thematches’ high game of 196. ThePKP’s won 2391-2200 in totalpins, the high team series ofthe night.The Sigma Nu team was led

by Rogers with a high seriesof 470. The final pin count was2056 to 1931.

Parish and Grant with seriesof 513 and ‘521 led in the 3—1Sig Ep victory over FarmHouse,SPE won the first two gamesbut fell in the third game to a831 score by FarmHouse. Thiswas the high game in Section #1.

Delta Sigma Phi lost its firstpoint of the season by six pinsin the third game of their matchwith Alpha Gamma Rho. DeltaSig won in total pins, 2259 to2062. Pritchett rolled a 214game for AGR.

Phi Kappa Tau took over firstplace in Section #2 with a 4-0win over Sigma Pi. Harrison ofPKT was the leader in the vic-tory with a 504 series. PK'l‘now has a 7-1 record.

Pi Kappa Alpha went intothird place in the section witha 4-0 win over Sigma AlphaEpsilon for a 5-3 record. ThePikas won in total pins, 2335to 2116, with Warren havingthe best series at 525.Kappa Sigma played its first

match of the season last weekand won 3-1 over Lambda ChiAlpha to take over second placein Section #2. Lee of KappaSigma had the high game andhigh series of the match witha 223-539.

m ooIIr sensor

Is IIEIIETop your favorite suit orsport coat in a masculineCheviot Tweed from ourwide selection.

Pick your color fromgreys, browns, blues &heather shades.

From 59.50

MEN'S WEARIIIIOere er sme Colleee

Friday 'till Nine

.M

...0h Grief!

The defeat comes hard, and the emotions take over after WakeForest trips the Wolfpack. Seniors will graduate, and the defeatwill be remembered. (Photos by Sun Arrenu)

Goalie Halls Alkis”

Important To Sue '

0f NCS’s SoccerTeamBy WALTER LAMMI

Soccer goalie Halis Alkis,mentioned as a possible All-

, Southern candidate, has beenessential to the success ofState’s soccer team this season,according to coach Max Rhodes.At 6’3” the tallest man on theteam, Alkis has been playingsoccer for 16 years and goalietor ll of his twenty years. Inhigh school he participated involleyball, basketball, 440-yd.dash, high jump, and soccer, inaddition to playing in one ofTurkey’s amateur soccer clubs.At State he is co-captain of theWolfpack Big Four Championvolleyball team and plans to goout for the high jump in tracknext spring. However, Alkislists soccer as his favoritesport.The main requirements for a

good goalie, according to Alkis,are jumping ability, timing,physical courage, fast reflexes,and positioning in the goal.Punching, the hitting awayrather than catching of a ball,is a skill in which Alkis special-Izes.

"COCA-COLA" AND "cost" All: armsrcsto rust-MAINSWHICN Iocunrv ONLY ml: nooucr or me cocmcou coma-w.

Studies piling up?Pause. Have a Coke.

Coca-Cola — with a lively liftand never too sweet, refreshes best.

bthingsgo

The CAPITAL COCA-COLA BOTTLING CO.. INC.

graduation next year.

Alkis, at State on a sellout-ship Jfrom a government”trolled textile company in Tur-key, is a junior majoring in Tel»tile Chemistry. He has a usaverage, and plans to go on ugraduate school following lb

THESISrm. LPrIntlno“TypedW

DWI-OW same:1111 W's-Inns

ROOM FOR RENT 1In brick ham 7 blockswest of campus; preferupperclassman or workingindividual. Double bed,adequate storage, quietsurroundings.

833-1397 evenings

Exhilarating...

Masculine...

Fresh as the ocean

. . . that’s the way it is withOld Spice After Shave Lotion! 1.25 and 2.00

SHULTON

flMaliaIPIO, ArmyRO‘I‘C“Those trees are only eight

to twelve inches apart," com-phined members of the ArmyROTC Counterguerrilla unitwhen their section returnedfrom a night search march onwhich they walked ten miles.Area searches like this were

up biggest part of the field ex-ercises held by the unit over theweekend. The training also in—eluded daylight training incrawling, rushing, and so forth,sliding across obstacles on a

~ rope, and a practice raid.The unit was formed two

years ago to give interested stu-dents taking Army ROTC achance to obtain some field

Campus

CrierAnyone interested in learning

Sky Diving call Dennis Quinn at467-1696.

t O OFound: Ladies’ wrist watch!

behind Winston Hall. Ownerplease contact 118 Winston.

. 0 0Blue Key‘ will meet tonight

at 10:30 pm in the King Re-ligious Center. Selection of newmembers will be discussed.

. O 0Guitar lessons on Tuesdays

at 4 p.m. in the Erdahl-CloydUnion will continue for the nextthree weeks.

Plans for a campus talentshow are now being made. Theshow will take place December10 in the Erdahl-Cloyd Uniontheater at 8 p.m. Anyone de-siring to participate sign up atthe Union information desk orcontact George Barnett at TE4-8304 after 5:30 p.m.

The Ag Council will hold itsannual fall combo party Decem-ber 4 for all ag students, grad-uate students, and faculty. Dressfor the performance of the“Playboys” combo will be coatand tie. Admission will be byID. card.

This, the mosr populartraditional dress shoe forall occasions, whether onor off campus, can bechosen from our wideselection in black, brown,cordovan, palomina, cor-dovan and scotch grain.

from $26.95

MEN'S WEARumat state coir-pFriday 'till Nine

training in tactics on this cam-pus, and to promote interest inthe ROTC program. At thepresent time it consists of twosections under the command ofCadet Captain Don Macland.The unit left the campus at

5 p.m. Friday and returned atnoon Sunday. Each section ranan area search for the otherduring the nights, and the other'training was done during theday Saturday.

Typical of the problems en-countered during the exerciseswere those that came up duringthe search operations conductedSaturday night and Sundaymorning. The section that haddone the hunting Friday nightmoved out to the closest pointto the headquarters its leaderfelt he could get away with. Thesearch section started its longmarch to the point where itwould begin systematically cov-ering the area.

Three hours later the searchsection, after escaping one herdof cows it encountered, arrivedat the point where it was tostart crisscrossing the area, andmoved into a section of woodswhere thick pine growth madeprogress slow.On the third trip across the

area, two members of the searchsection were unable to continue;one had passed out from fatigue,and the other was sick fromdrinking bad water. After thesecasualties were sent back to theheadquarters, the section movedthrough the rest of the area, andwas moving toward the unit

“Eli: Sting Shop, Iii.

A happy choice for Christ-mas giving is one of oursweaters. Pullovers or cardi-gans of Lambswool, Fur-blend, Alpaca, Camel-Hair orCashmere Wide range ofcolors. All knitted saddle-shoulders and in two plyyarns.

l3.95 or more

it.

StatsShit

2428 Hillsboro St.

._ -- TC Counterguerrilla Unit

Practices Field Maneuversa, noun LmN'rz command post with every inten-

tion of attacking, when a coldmember of the hidden section afew hundred yards away acci-dentally fired a shot and dis-tracted the unit. The searchsection moved on, rather thanreturn to the point where theshot was fired, rested for threehours to give the hidden unittime to go back to sleep, thenmoved out again and hit thehidden unit by surprise withinten minutes. The feelings of thebest expressed by the cadetwho commented, “We thoughtyou had given up and gone tobedNThe night work was done dur-

ed until around four in themorning both times, andbrought most of the cadets tothe point of exhaustion. Thecadets in the search section com-plained that they had to walktoo far, and the ones in the hid-den section complained that itwas too cold to stay in oneplace as long as they had to.But both groups, when hiding,picked places that would makethe search groupi‘walk the long-est possible distance.The exercises were the longest

of three which have been heldthis year by the unit.

Enjoy

New York’s

greatest, newest

hotel at Special

College Rates

It’s right in the heart of every-thing that’s happening. Liketheatres, supper clubs, Rocke-feller Center, and just of! excit-ing Broadway.

SPECIAL RATESStudents:

$6 each, 2 in room.$5 each, 3 in room. $10 single.

Faculty:$6. $7.50, $9 each, 2 in room.

$12 single.

NOW!For reservations, contact Mr. KentTHE NEW YORK HILTONat Rockefeller Center53rd 81 54th StreetsAve. at the AmericasNew York, N. Y. 10019Phone 212-JU 6-7000

---vv---v.

WELCOMEYou Can Now Get Real Eastern Carolina Barbecue, BrunswickStew, Fried 81 Barbecued Chicken Served The Way You Like

i It. Easy To Reach By The Beltline. Dress As You Wish.“FRIED CHICKEN SPECIAL

You Can Eat —Monday and Tuesday nigshts2only

U.S. l North of Raleigh—Opposite WestinghouseDial 828-4353

Open Daily and JSundays“tartar—Takeouh—Privata Dining

STUDENTS

hidden section at this point were :

i118 twenty degree weather, last- »ROTC Counterguerrilla unit on maneuvers.

CLASSICAL RECORDS

SALE!

SELECT FROM HUNDREDS OF TITLES AT ‘llllGE SAVINGS

WESTMINSTER

URANIA

M-G-M(COLLECTOR'S SERIES)

$4.98

SCH vrANN LISTS918

BRILLIANT WORKS OF YOUR FAVORITE COMPOSERS ‘

(MONO ANDVOX

KAPP meteor

$4.98SCHWANN LIST $26:

ARTISTS AND CONDUCTORS OF WORLD RENOWN

vox _2-RECORDsers

(MONO MID STEREO)

$6.95SCHWANN LIST

$388

FACTORY FRESH LPS OF THE HIGHEST QUALITY

VOX BOXES(MONO ”III STEREO)

99PERSET

3-12"I.I’8$9.96 $

SCHWANN LIST

com: um — Quantities at Individual Titles Are limited I

SALE BEGINS Monday, Nov. 23

STUDENTS SUPPLY STORE