‘a

.theTechnician

the of North Carolina State University at Raleigh, IV. C. / P. 0. Box 5698 / Plume 24!]

Volume LIV, Number 36 Monday, December 15, 1969

Staff Photo by Brick MillerCold and clear, the creek flows from the mountain after the State’s first snowfallof the year. The old mill wheel has ceased turning, and nothing except the waterfalling over the rocks in the stream breaks the quiet of the mountain valley.

More Information Sought

Action Postponed 0n Ordinance

by Hilton SmithThe law and finance

committee of the Raleigh CityCouncil postponed action Fri-day on a proposed amendmentto the City’s controversial newlicense tag ordinance.

According to committeechairman Clarence E. lightner,the committee is going to waituntil the city attorney reCeivesthe information he requestedfrom the League ofMunicipalith

The in ormation AttorneyDonald Smith requested was asurvey of cities in the state todetermine what type of licensetag ordinances they have.

The amendment that hasbeen proposed would change

the residency requirement inthe ordinance from 60 days toone year. This would thereforeexclued college students sincemost are in Raleigh less than a

‘ year.State Attorney General

Robert Morgan has statedm anopinion that Raleigh ought notto require college students tobuy city tags since they don’tvote or pay taxes here. Theopinion is not binding,however.

City Attorney Smith how-ever dissagrees completely withthe Morgan opinion.

“The license tag fee is atax on the car, not the person.A car doesn’t vote or paytaxes. Whether a person votes

1‘

or pays taxes here doesn’t haveanything to do with it,” hesaid.

The revenue is used forstreet maintenance and trafficcontrol.

“We passed the ordinance toraise revenues so we won’t haveto raise property taxes,” saidCouncilman Lightner.

The city will use metallicense plates next year. Theycost 11.5 cents each. This year,windshield decals were usethat cost the city one-half ceeach.

The campus Student SenateThere will be no Technicianpublished Wednesday mom-ing. Have happy holidays.

Four gages This Issue

Anheuser-Led Pack

by Jack ComrtState made it four in a row

Saturday night with awin over tough inde ndentVir ia Tech at Blacksur

e Wolfpack used a stiflingdefense and an over-poweringrebounding advantage to buildup a lead that the Cobblerscould not overcome.

Rick Anheuser pulled down17 rebounds as the Packclaimed a'58 to 36 advantageon the boards. Paul Codergrabbed l4 stray shots, andVann Williford recovered 12 tosupport Anheuser.

VPl’s leading rebounder wasCharlie Lipscomb, a 6-7 sopho-more from Charlotte, NCLipscomb grabbed 11 reboundsand Dale Manuel had eight.

State jumped off to an11-point lead with only fourand a half minutes gone in thefirst half. Vann Willifordscored eight of the Pack’s first

has passed a resolution againstthe new ordinance.

l5 points for a 15-4 leadwith15:33 remaining in the firstperiod.

VPl called a timeout butcould not find a Strategy tocombat the aggressive Wolf-pack. State gradually built thelead up to 20 points with 2:48remaining in the half.

The Cobblers cut the lead'to 38-20 as the half ended.Vann Williford lead both teamsin scoring at the half with 13points. Coder had 11 andAnheuser added six.

Lipscomb and King eachhad seven points for the hometeam at the half, but the realedge was in the Wolfpack’srebounding.

State held a 34 to 14 edgein rebounding at intermissionas Anheuser and Coder eachhad nine. Charlie Lipscombhad seven rebounds for theCobblers.

Virginia Tech came out inthe second half determined toreverse the tide of the game.After a free throw by State’sAnheuser, the Cobblers scoredeight straight points on threebaskets by Loyd King and oneby Ron Wagner.

Tech*kept picking away atthe State lead and had closedthe gap to nine, 4839, on athree-point play by Lipscomb.

Infirmary ScheduleStudent Health Service Vacation Schedule. For the Christmas

holidays, the Student Health Service will close at 11 p.m.Wednesday, December 17, 1969, and will re-open on Sunday,January 4,Christmas vacation:December 18 thru December 26:

December to January 4:

1970. Doctors “on call” for emergencies during

Dr. Geo. K. Masseng'llHome: 832-8493

Dr. Wm. A. WithersOffice: 832-3940Home:

In case of emergencies, students may call the doctors listedabove. The doctors on call for emergencies are also listed on thefront door of the Infirmary,

Wins Fourth

Then reserve Dan Wells tookcontrol for the Pack to buildthe lead back up to 15. Wellsscored four of State’s next sixpoints for a 54-39 advantage.Ed Leftwich scored the othertwo points on two free throws.

The Wolfpack’s lead wasnever really threatened afterthat. The Cobblers camewithin ll points at 64-53 at4.49, but State rallied to the15- int margin at the end.

ann Williford led the vic-tors in scoring with 22 points.Three other Pack performershit in double figures as Coderadded 16, Anheuser l3, andLeftwich 12.

Wells and Jim Risingerrounded out the scoring forState with eight and sevenpoints, respectively.

Loyd King had 18 pointstic; Tech and Lipscomb added

State’s shooting was a littleoff that which had produced a112.3 points per game averagefor the first three games, thenation’s highest.

Only 42.4% of the Pack’sshots fell Saturday, as com-pared to an average of 57.6%for the first three games.

State’s tenacious defenseheld the Cobblers to 33.3%from the new. VPl was a littleoff at the free-throw line also,hitting ll of 22 attempts.° State hit 22 of 32 freethrows for 68.8%. Williford hiton eight of 10 free-throwattempts to lead the Pack in'that category. .

The Wolfpack is still averag-ing-more than 100 points foreach outing. State is scoring atthe rate of 104 points whilelimiting its opponent to 7!points for each game.

State’s record now showsfour straidit wins in fouroutings. Virginia Tech is nowl-2, w1th1tsonlyw1naga1nstWilliam and Mary, and lossesagainst State and Duke.

\.

To the Editor:

feel about it.exactly what a

Page / the Technician / D.............................................

I would appreciate yourpublishing this letter in theTechnician so that the boyswho have been in the pantieraids will know how the girls

First of all, it proves juststinking

17,1969- q,

fertility rites.Besides, I feel like the boys

in the raids must not be able to

. - ':~."Q'-.\'52'-553$55553:5::::3:3::'-".53:3:$‘.3‘\:‘ ' .i l . . . . 2 . . . . . . . . .

Come on boys. Be mature,

girls tried to raid the boys’dam for their underwear?The thought make you feel alittle sick‘l Try being a girlduring a pantie raid. We’re nomore than savages performing

in a group of 500 other in-ade uate boys.

ese boys are most incon-siderate of the girls who wouldlike to sleep or study, but whomust instead go and spend halfthe night by the elevatOrs inthe dorms.

Come on boys. Be mature.

WW2355£§1§35£

double-moral society we have. get any panties in any other Tate TruslowJust how many times have the way than by yelling for them Junior

.seas-mememasmmmm-Wmsmmwwuma.wmtasst-ewmwsafimemum~.5:-

Y0UR SAY . AAUP and Hmmn

Editor’s Note: In Friday'sTechnician we reported havingmisplaced Dr. Newman ’s letter.Dr. Newman has furnished aswith another copy and it isreprinted below.To the Editor:

The December 3 Technician(“Commentary—ProfessorHausman’s Resignation”)states, “But rather than weigh-ing his convictions againstthose of his colleagues, he in-stead tumed the matter into apersonal emotional issue bycrying ‘censure’ and asking foran investigation by the localchapter of the AmericanAssociation of UniversityProfessors.”

Dr. Hausman made no such

YOUR SA

CaldwellEditor’s Note: The following isa reprint of a letter sent toCluncellnr Caldwell.Dear Sir:

Thompson Theatre’s inter-media program, under thedirection of Gene Messick, hasbecome in a year and a half themost exciting and originaltheatre program in the state. Itis known throughout NorthCarolina and the entire south-east as the most contemporaryand intriguing theatre beingdone in the area. The theatre’slatest interrnedia production isa good example. “Man and theArts,” sponsored by the NorthCarolina Arts Council, was seenby more than 25,000 people

. during the 1969 State Fair.Many viewers told Mr. Messickthey came from the far reachesof the state and beyond to seethis production.

In the fall of 1968 when thefirst intermedia production ofThompson Theatre opened, theshow was so well received bystudents, other members of theUniversity community (includ-ing yourself), and local citi-zens, it was necessary to twicehold over the show. What hadoriginally been planned foronly one weekend, ran in factfor over two months. This oneproduction had a greaterattendance than the entire sea-son’s productions for any year 'since the inception of Thomp-son Theatre and the attendanceof subseqltznt intermedia pro-ductions remained at theselevels. -,

Needless to say, the stu-dents and faculty of the uni-versity, local citizens, and per-sons throughout the state withan interest in contemporarytheatre, have come to expect

Theatre to continueto be a pacesetter, to offerquality entertainment and tocontinue to develop interrnediaasanartform and aneffectivemeans of communication.

However, as you know,m‘fim "We:'tre nolonger present any intermedia‘Gemle-‘ck’sdismissalisasunfortunateasitisim-

request of the local chapter ofAAUP. Nor was, he alone ininterpreting the action of theFaculty Senate as one of cen-sure.

In the late spring and earlysummer of 1968 (during whichtime I was president of theNCSU chapter of AAUP)several AAUP members (notincluding Dr. Hausman) ex-pressed to me concern aboutthe resolution passed by theFaculty Senate, and askedwhether the AAUP was goingto respond to it.l asked thechapter’s Committee on Aca-demic Freedom and Tenure tostudy the problem and torecommend to the ExecutiveCommittee of the chapter whataction, if any, should be taken.

asked toproper. Without Messick therecan be no intermedia programat Thompson Theatre. There isno one with Messick’s qualifi-cations, dedication, or en-thusiasm in the state. There isno one who would spend 18hours a day for weeks organiz-ing, coordinating, and super-vising the immense amount ofwork involved in an interrnediaproduction as Messick has foreach show. And there is no onein the state who would takeMessick’s job merely for thesalary, even if it were twicewhich Messick was receiving.

80 the intermedia programwhich Messick fathered andguided to the position it nowoccupies is destined to die.

Ignoring for a moment thereasons for Messick’s dismissalof November 25, the act itselfwas highly improper. Messick’sstatus in the university wasthat of a faculty member, hewas in his capacity at thetheatre ' the instructor forseveral courses, including: Pro-duct Design 490,. 491, 590,591 and Speech 340. It wasHenry Bowers, director of theStudent Union, and as suchMessick’s superior, who dis-missed Messick from his dutiesat the theatre. It is my under-

We pray that meneverywhere willlive in harmonythe Technician

Staff

The Committee on AcademicFreedom and Tenure carriedout the study over a period ofseveral months and prepared areport in which it recom-mended that the chapterExecutive Committee requestthat the Faculty Senate rescindits action of May 23 since“...This action has the effect ofseeming to allow the Senate tocensure, without due’ process,lawful expressions of opinionwith which it does not happento agree.”

The Executive Committeevoted unanimously to acceptthe report of the Committeeon Academic Freedom andTenure and on January 10,1969, sent a copy of the report

reinstatestanding that you alone havethe authority to dismiss afaculty member, in which caseBowers’ action should haveimmediately been rescinded byhis superior, Banks Talley,Dean of Student Affairs. How-ever, Talley was present whenMessick was dismissed andobviously approved of Bowers’actions.

Messick received no expla-nation for his dismissal evenafter requesting one. There canbe no explanation for thisaction other than the extreme

' personal dislike which bothBowers and Talley exhibit forMessick. These personal feel-ings resulted from criticism byMessick regarding the mannerin which these men were per-

and a request for rescission ofthe May 23 resolution to theFaculty Senate. A copy of thatreport and "request (whichappear on pages 126-128 of theminutes of the 1968-1969Faculty Senate) are inclosedfor your information. lnclosedalso for your information is a

, copy of the statement made tothe Faculty Senate on Febru-ary 18, 1969 by representativesof the NCSU chapter of AAUP.This statement appears onpages 141-157 of the FacultySenate’s minutes for1968-1969. You may wish topublish some or all of theenclosed material. Please feelfree to do so.

Slater E. NewmanProfessor of Psychology

Messickforming, or not performing,their jobs. This criticism, asyou know, was contained in aseries of letters addressed tothese men. Regardless of thevalidity of the criticism thisdoes notficonstitute grounds forthe dismissal of Messick.

Dr. Caldwell, on behalf ofGene Messick, ThompsonTheatre, students and othermembers of this university, andpersons in the entire southeastwho are interested in seeinghigh quality theatre, I ask youto correct the great wrong thathas been done to Mr. Messickand to thousands of interestedpeople.

Will’nm K. ByleySenior, Product Defin

Nixon editorials hit

for inconsistancies

To the Editor:From time to time through-

out the year, your editorialshave been laden with incon-sistencies. A prime examplewas when you urged PresidentNixon to bring the nation“together,” and then furtheralienated yourselves from himand a great many otherAmericans by scolding him inthe rest of the article. Hardly aconciliatory attitude.

In the editorial on Novem-ber 7, 1969, the statement wasespoused that “...no one willdispute...that North Vietnamis unyielding.” Yet a monthlater, the editorial of December10 of this year denounced“...the erroneous notion thatthe North Vietnamese and theViet Cong are solely respon-sible for holding up progress inParis.” That denunciation, plusthe title (President Nixon is animpudent snob) are certainlytwo‘ of the’ most inane thingsever to be printed.

The negotiations started oneyear and seven months ago. Inthat time, the only construc-tive thing that has beenaccomplished has been the

agreement of the shape of thetable. Even here, all the con-cessions made were made bythe United States and SouthVietnam. Other than that,North Vietnam has turned thenegotiations into an outlet forits propaganda. This has con-stantly been the case despitenumerous bombing halts andits eventual cessation, as well asother public overtures of awillingness on our part to dis-cuss the withdrawal of ourtroops. Indeed, to suggest, asyou do, that the United Statesrefuses “...to at least discussthis...withdrawal of Americanforces” is ridiculous. Everyonewould like to see the war cometo an end and the Americantroops brought back home.The only difference is thatsome prefer an honorablesettlement, while others wouldhave it difi‘erently.

Fortunately, PresidentNixon, who has based hispolitical career on his plan forVietnamization of the war, haschosen the former course of .action.

M-k D. GunFredlman, I'PT

Staff Photo by Hal Bark‘erA State student’s car ended up in this position last weekfollowing an accident on l-Iillsborough St. This holidayseason drive carefully. We want you as a reader in- 4January.

Drive carefully

Over Christmas

5 With Christmas breathing down our necks most studentsthoughts have naturally turned to going home to see their girl, orSanta Claus, or whatever.

This is fine and we, too, are anticipating a jovial holiday filledwith all sorts of goodies such as money, presents, work, studies,snow, money, old friends, money, etc. But there is onedetrimental thought which interrupts all this good cheer; who willbe killed or injured in a highway accident while the rest of us are ,making merry?

Hopefully, and possibly, no one. The law of averages doesnot state that someone from the University community musthave an accident, only that it is robable. The National SafetyCouncil reports that 88 per cent 0 all traffic accidents are causedby some form of driver error. This makes them true accidents, forno intelligent person ever deliberately makes a mistake.

But many intelligent students never try to avoid otherpeoples mistakes. Take for example the 1958 Buicks. Those carswere really bad mistakes and should be avoided whenever andwherever they are found, particularly on the highway. Actuallythis is true of any car, and places the driver of the opposingvehicle in the position of having to avoid every other car on theroad, a technique which is known as defensive driving.

College age drivers should be the best drivers in the world, forthey retain the ra id reflexes and good eyesight of youth and cancouple these attri utes with a few years of drivingeexperience. Bythe end of the freshman year the majority of collegiate types havegiven up emulation of High School dropout driving techniquesand have begun to have some respect for machinery, and otherpeople’s safety of peace of mind. Very little talent of maturity is.required to drive stupidly, but it takes a good bit of both tomaster defensive driving.

Defensive driving at reasonable speeds may enable one or twootherwise doomed students to live through the holiday, and willmake the best gift of all.

the'l‘eohnioianaasussssl Raleighlaflflll

Editor ............................George PantonHmEditor Carlyle Gravely Advertising Manger Tom CallowayOpinion Editor Craig Wilson Cartoonist Gene DeesNews Edits: Hilton Smith Artist Jane ElliottSports Editor Dennis Osborne Layout Joel HaasFutures Editor David Burney Asst. Sports Editor J ack CozortPhoto Editor Hal Barker Asst. Features Editor Barb GrimesCiculation Manager Rick Roberson Photo AdviswStaff Writers-Parks Stewart, Janet Chiswell, Russell Herman, LeePlummer, Edward Berry, Judy Williams, Barbara Berry, Mike Dombush,Bob Reed, Myra Lynch, Bill Perkins, Shantu Shah, Nancy Scarborough,George Evans, Wesley McLeod, Joe Queen, Beki Clark, P. M. Nishode,Debbie Turner. Typesetters—Richard Curtis, June Garren. TypeCompositor—Henry White; Proofreader—Peter Melnick.Compositors—Tom Canning, John Homaday, Beki Clark, Doris Page,Bob Angelastro. Secretary-Nancy Hanks. Photogaphers-Joan Hard.-Brick Miller, Al Wells, Ed Caram, Ron Horton, John Hardee, JohnRaynier. Ad Agents—Skip Ford, Jay Hutcherson,‘ John McFadyen, EddieMauldin, Chuck Spain, Bill Deal. Astrological Researcher—Jane” Cromley

Martin Rogers

ounded February I, 1920, with Hf. Trice as the first editor..The Technician is‘ published Monday, Wednesday, and Fridayby the students of North Carolina State University except

- during holidays and exam periods. The opinions expressed donot necessarily represent the views of the University or the student body.Represented by National Educational Advertising Service, lnc., agent fornational advertising. Second class postage paid at Raleigh. NorthCarolina, 27607. Subscriptions are $5.00 per academic semester. Prinwdat the North Carolina State University Print Shop, Raleigh. North

l

by Jack CoaortMaybey State should quit

playing basketball in Virginia.The Pack has won two gameswhile playing up there, buttheir performance in each gamehas not been quite up to whatWolfpack supporters expect.

“We just didn’t play well,”State co-captain Vann Willifordsaid after the 78-63 Wolfpackvictory. “We played well in thebeginning of the first half andthat was it.

“Everybody on the teamrealizes it. We can’t play likethat in the ACC and expect towm.”

State began the game at,Blacksburg like they weregoing to score 100 points againwhile running Virginia Techcompletely out of theColiseum.

After building up a 13 pointlead early in the contest, someof the luster seemed to comeoff State’s play.

“There isn’t really anymajor problem,” Ed Leftwichnoted. “The first five minutesof the game were some of thebest ball we’ve ever played.After that, we just sloweddown a little.”

“You can never expect toscore and score and score,”Leftwich added. “You have toexpect the low spots. It’s thegood team that comes off thelow spots to win like we didtonight.”

Virginia Tech usually slowsthe game down against theiropponents and controls thegame. Apparently, VPI thoughtthey had enough heighth torun with the Pack.

“We expected :1 slow-downgame,” Leftwich continued,“but they played our game. Acouple of key calls slowed usdown tonight. I don’t think itwas any of the players. Wewere all hustling and runninggood.”

Tech coach Howie Shannonalso commented on the offici-ating of the me. He wasespecially upset over a basketinterference call on CharlieLipscomb that gave State abasket after VPI had cut themargin to ten points.

E. Mutin St.

Shannon said the call“could have made ”a big dif-ference1n the game.’

Shannon gave credit toState’s defense for controllingthe game. “They wouldn’t letus get the ball in to the post,"Shannon said. “They are agood, scrappy, aggressivebasketball team,” he said ofState. “The board play wasprobably the difference in thegame,” he concluded.

“The rebounding certainlyhelped,” State coach NormSloan commented. “I thoughtAnheuser played an outstand-ing game on the boards andall-way around tonight. Hisdefense was especially sharpalso.”

Anheuser scored 13 pointsfor the Pack and grabbed 17rebounds to lead all layers. Heplayed Tech’s lea' g scorerman-to-man and held him tofour points.Ron Wagner had been

averaging 17.0 points per gamefor Tech, but he could only getoff three shots againstAnheuser, connecting on twoof them.

“I don’t think I worked anyharder than usual,” Anheusernoted. “I just happened to bein the right place at the righttime.” .

“It wasn’t too rough,”Anheuser said of the boardplay. “They had some big boyswith a lot of weight whoblocked out very well. But wehave a, pretty tall lineup. I

Carmichael

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think we can rebound withanyone.”

“The games are going to gettougher now,” Anheuser con-tinued. “Auburn and Vander-bilt are both going to betoughl”

Sloan summed up theteam’s performance by sayingthat they “did a lot of thingswell tonight. We made mis-takes, but we can and willcorrect them.”

“We had five or six shots ina row that were almost layups

and they all fell off. But thatkind of thing happens. It stillcould have made a big dif-ference1n the margin.’

“ I thought we let them getaway with too much rough-ness,’’Sloan continued. “Youcan’t stand around and letthem take the game away fromyou. It made a close game outof it.”

State had three players inthe game playing with injuries.Dan Wells played with a

Pack Fcncers FoilSaturday the Wolfpack

fencers defeated William andMary College 18-9, in a matchat Duke Universitv.

FoilLarry Minor, Capt. (2-0);

Val Bruce (1-2); Kimmy Yang,now undefeated at 5-0 (20);Randy Bratton (1-1).

BpeeMark Canavan (20); Cecil

Burt (2-1); Raymond Burt

(l-l); John Greene (0-1);Peyton Collie (0-1).

SabreRick Cross (20), now un- .

in two matches; 'defeatedManuel Garcia (20); ArtBunger (3-0), also undefeatedin two matches; Ray Jernigan(0-2).

N.C. State now has a 2-0record and opens its con-ference season February 7.

Rebels Win ClassicAfter three weeks of play,

the annual Dixie Classic tour-nament ended in climacticfashion Thursday night with-the Rebels defeating Sigma Nu59-58.

Trailing by seven pointswith less than one minute leftin the game, the Rebels out-scored Sigma Nu 10-2. Athree-point play at the buzzerby the Rebels’ Lynn Daniel

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Sigma Nu attack with 19points. Combs had 12, Perry12, Harrington 6, Punch 5 andSimpson 4.

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Page 3 the Technician / December 17.1%9

Sloan:We Did A Lot Of Things Well Tonight

severely bruised wrist and con-tributed eight points, JimRisinger played with a twistedankle and, did a fine jobdefensively on Loyd King, andVann Williford played thegame with a pulled groinmuscle.

“1 was glad to see Wells,Risinger, and Williford play aswell as they did with theirinjuries,” Sloan noted.

“The ankle didn’t botherme too much,” Risinger com-

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mented. “I didn’t think aboutit much.”

State must be ready to playagain Monday night when theyface the American Athletes inAction at Fayetteville. Thenight has been proclaimed“Vann Williford Night.”

“I’m not too concernedabout the game because it doesnot count in the stats orrecords,” said Sloan. “As far asI’m concerned, our next gameis with Auburn.”

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Page 4 / the Technician December 17, 1969

Staff Photo by Marty BrittA large crowd turned out for the “Hoot for Peace”Friday night in the Union ballroom. Above, twomembers of the New Deal String Band entertain.H

. location available for two girls. for

Try-outs f0r pause-“Correction: The statement in“Little Fears” will be heldi Friday’s Technician concerningtonight in Thompson Theater the use Of the proceeds of theat 7 p.m. : concert sponsored Thursday

: night by the Indra AssocrationWill Bradbury will direct theE was incorrect. Profits will be

play which will be part of the": used to promote cultural “13'University Player-3’ CampusE tions between the US. andTour production. The cast calls: India, rather than for a UN-for two men and two women. fund, according to S.C.All interested persons are! Mohapatra, a spokesman forinvited. E the group.

neaarcameras.marrow!

®, 1969 NAT'L News. Syn.lav-24

Classified AdsPART-TIME work :30 to $40 perweek. Car necessary. Phone833-9622.PART-TIME he for weekends. 8a.m. to 5 p.m. or feeding dogs orwatchmanslup. Call Kersey at834-0541. An equal opportunityemployer.Campus Crier

There will be a meeting of

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culum Evaluation."invited.ASME Meeting tonight at 7 in BR111. Kenneth Kn' t will speak on“Engineering as a ofession.“FORESTRY Club will meet to-morrow at 7 in 159 Kilgore.LUKEWARMEDOVER: a multi-media Christmas production will beresented by the Communitynited Church on Mon. and Tues.Dec. 22 and 23 at 8 pm. in thechurch sanctuary.

WANT MONEY? Salesrnen neededfor WPAK. Commissions paid forlocal radio sales. Contact station755-2400.FOR SALE: One good 8-tracklayer less than 10 hours use call33-7540.v

Du Pont offers open-end opportunity. You don’tfl go into a training program. You go t ork—in a"

series of growth jobs that broaden yo base forprofessional progress and help you find the specific fieldyou want to grow in. We call it “planned mobility.”

Du Pont works at the outer limits. Sure, every-body claims they do the far-out research. ButDu Pont is a world leader in research with the

money and the engineering capability to translate ideasinto commercial products. If you have a profitable idea,we have what it takes to make it work; and we have aspecial bonus plan to reward you for it. 80 Du Pontpeople grow, personally and professionally. Even menwho leave Du Pont often do so because of the profes-sional growth they experienced at Du Pont.

An Equal Opportunity Employer (M/F)

Two reasons for joining Du Font, and three for quitting.

fl2 They go into space, or other government projects.

They go to universities. to teach—recognizedauthorities in their profession.

And they go to our competitors, who are smartenough to know where to look for the top men.

We don’t like to lose men, and we don’t lose many. Butwhen you hire the best, then help them to get better,your people are bound to be sought after.CO...O0..0..O...COGOOOOCOOOOCOGGOOGOOOGCDu Pont Company, Room 6686, Wilmington, DE 19898Please send me the booklets checked below.I] Chemical Engineers at Du PontC] Mechanical Engineers at Du PontE] Engineers at Du Pont '[:1 Accounting, Data Systems, Marketing, Production.

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