* Technician

Volume LIII, Number 2

._f.:34,;

Friday, September 1,1972

By Sara SneedenWriter

For those students that are stillsleeping in their cars and bumming offfriends, relief may be in sight.

State students faced with the Uni-versity’s currenthousing shortage re-ceived a plea from the Housing RentalOffice Thursday to supply the officewith local telephone numbers andaddresses.

Leave Addresses9 Although the waiting list is dwin-dling fast, 175 men and 60 women stille without University housing butroblems have been created since

many failed to leave their local addres-s with the office.The crisis has forced the University

0 house three persons in two manooms in the basement of Tucker

by George PantgnSenior Editor

. “We went from rags to riches inone day,” said Robert Covin, StudentCenter food service food servicegmanager.

“During the summer we never hadmore than 1,500 customers a day,

.Monday and Tuesday we had over6,000 each day. We had roughly three

{times the number of customers wed expected Monday,” he adds withsmile.

Deli Sold OutThe Deli had sold completely out

f food by late aftemoon.Covin askedhat his student customers bear with'm for the first couple of weeks until‘we can become a well oiled andfficient machine. I felt Monday washe first day we had opened.”Covin said the Deli was selling 60unds of roast beef a day plus all of

he other meat in the other Deli

by Marty PateStaff Writer

Scotty Whitford sits in a sparselyurnished room trying to peddleooks. Scotty hasn’t been too suc-

Scotty is a member of Alpha Zetaratemity which, in co-operation withhe Student Government, has opened

Student Coop Book Exchange,cated behing the Information Deskthe Union.The Co-op operates by purchasingd books at whatever price the

tudent asks for. A service charge,. jO if the book costs any more than

5; 8.25 if below $5.00 is thentached to the book to be sold. The

Homeless

,, ~ Housing in search of rooms for 260 students

Dorm. Temporary housing was alsocreated for nine women as the ninthfloor lounge of Lee Dorm was trans-formed into living spaces.

Roger Fisher, director of residen-tial facilities commented, “Actuallythere are not 260 students withoutplaces to live because 100 are Raleighresidents who. are living at home.Others find housing on their own butnever notify us.”

The housing shortage occurs eachyear for several reasons. For example,some foreign students are not givenany money for their room rent bytheir countries until they board theplane for school in the fall. Thus, theyhave no“! rooms reserved.

Because of an expected decrease inenrollment this fall, the admissionsperiod was extended Those freshmenaccepted in late summer do not allhave rooms.

Freshman Florence Goodwin fromMorehead City came to late orienta-

sandwiches. This week the StudentCenter also used more hamburger andfrench fries than in any other similarperiod in the old building.

He said that until he can build up astaff, the snack bar will be closed on»the weekends. It is open Mondaythrough Friday 7 am. until 11 pm.

Soda—Candy ShoppeWhile the snack bar is doing a

record breaking business, Covin isworking to open two of the specialityfood services in the new building. B.S.Farrell, a State graduate, is designing aSoda-Candy Shoppe to be built nextto the games room. “It will be semi-authentic, with lots of decore,”Covinsaid. He described a room with Tif-fany Coke lamps‘, candy-filled apothe-cary jars, and multi-level seating witha small stage. “We will use only glassand silver in the shoppe-no plastic orpaper. If you get a soda it will be in aglass soda glass.” In keeping with its19305-19405 surroundings, the big bandsound will ‘be among the backgroundmusical offerings.

0nly 16 books sold in two days

tion believing she had a room assign-rmnt only to discover dorm reservationmoney had been lost in the mail. A

. friend of a friend found her a place tostay until a dorm room was vacated.

Vacancy At LastGoodwin commented,“At last

there is a vacancy and I can move intothe dorms. The main problem I hadliving off campus was with transporta-tion. I parked my car in CameronVillage and by the time I got to my8a.m. class 1 was exhausted.”

Fisher believes one solution to thefall housing shortage may be to tight-en refund and cancellation policies.Priorities may be revised after exper-iences this fall and enrollment changesare evaluated.

’ The shortage of men’s rooms was. partly caused by the conversion of

192 men’s beds in Lee to women’srooms. Now the there are 1256 coedsliving on campus compared to 260

Student Center snack bar-

breaking service records

On the top floor of the StudentCenter, Covin will open the WalnutRoom, a “nice cafeteria.” “1 hope todeve10p the room into a cafeteria withatmosphere by the use of furniture,

‘ music and works of art.” The earliestopening data for the Walnut Room isthe end of September. “I will notopen it until we can get our presentoperation running smoothly,” Covinconcluded.

living on campus five years ago.In addition, Fisher noted it is to

the students advantage for all dormrooms to be occupied because roomrent can be kept at a minimum.Presently, rent at State is among thelowest rates in North Carolina.

Spring semester should present nohousing shortages because about 100men usually drop out of school ormove off campus. Women have amuch higher stability rate than malestudents partly because many parentsdo not want them to live off campus.

As practice drones on and the first game draws near, its obvious thatthe team gets tired, but come onopen .(photo by Caram)

guys let’s keep your eyes

Union Board of Directors ope-n

t0]? SpOt t0by Andy TerrillStaff Writer

The Student Center Board ofErectors will elect a new President ofthe Student Center at a meeting nextThursday night. The position is beingfilled by the Board of Directors as aresult of the resignation last week ofChuck Hardin.

generalThe Board voted last Wednesday to

suspend the qualifications for theposition because no candidatesappeared to meet the constitutionalqualification for serving as president.The board will hear applicants for theposition at its next meeting Thursdaynight at 7:30 in the Student CenterBoard Room on the fourth floor.

SG book exchange failsservice charge is the only profit theexchange receives from selling thebooks. The profits are divided be-tween Alpha Zeta and the StudentGovernment.

Although this sounds like an idealplace for students to shop for cut-ratebooks, the exchange is not exactlyswamped with prospective buyers..Donald Abernathy, Student Govem-flment President, attributed the slowsales to a general lack of interest.Abernathy said, “I had hoped a lotmore students would make more useof it. The Student Senate allocated$400 for'advertising. rent on cashregisters, contracts for books, and soforth.

,“lt’s really a big thing at someschools, apparently even the Student

Senators aren’t interested in it here.”Although general apathy may

account for some of the slow sales,the biggest problem is lack of merechandise. As of now the exchange hasless than 50 books for sell. Whitfordexplained, “Our trouble is, I think,everyone sold their books last year "and no one has books to bring in.”

Indicative of the Co-op’s problemis this exchange that took place be-tween Scotty and a customer duringthe interview. As the customer cameto the window Scotty immediatelyasked, “May 1 help you?”

“Probably not. Looks like yourhurting for books,” observed thecustomer.

“You’re right.”said Scotty.“Well, do you have Principles of

Geology?" the customer hopefullyasked.

“Nope.” was the quick reply.“Engineering Graphics?”“Afraid not.”All was not lost though, for Scottydid have a Math 201 text the studentneeded. $.50 more for the Co-op. But

even this momentary boost in salesand spirits was soon dampened. Twostudents looking ‘ for History 205texts had to be turned away.However, Scotty still remainedoptimistic. He said,“l know business

isn‘t booming, but it’s been pickingup. We expect to do real well nextsemester when students find out whoand what we are.”

The Co-op is open from 8:30 am.to 5pm. every week day until Sep-‘ tember 8.

student bodyA motion by Student Body Presi-

dent Don Abernathy to elect the newpresident at the Wednesday meetingwas rejected by a 5-3 vote.

The Board discussed the possibilityof including an election of the presi-dent on the fall ballot later thismonth. Board Secretary Nick Ursinisaid, “we need to fill our officevacancies as soon as possible foradministrative work. Besides wecannot afford to wait a month or awhole three weeks to fill vacancies.”

Abernathy said, “1 hope that some-one in the Student Body that isqualified for this job will come for-ward. Maybe a new face in campuspolitics is needed. Maybe this is whatwe need.” .

In other business the board voted64 to honor a request from theUniversity’s Career Planning andPlacement Center to allow armedforces and Action Corps recruitmentfor one day in the Student CenterBallroom.

Also the board reaffirmed actionby a special board meeting last sum-mer to raise non-student membershipsin the Student Center from $5 perfamily to $10 per person. The mem-bership applies only to the CraftShop, movies and lectures. The boardwas told that several faculty membershad complained because of theincrease in membership. Thecon-sensus of the board was that thenon-student members were receivingmore than their money’s worth.

. D.J.’s interest is not

For years, charges have been leveledagainst the Students Supply Store, manyby the Technician, contending that it wasoperated with less than the best interestsof the students in mind. There has been aneed for a competitive book and supplystore in the vicinity of the State campusin order to end the Students SupplyStore monopoly of student business. Theidea is one of sound economics—competition drives prices down to thelowest econOmically feasible level.

This year a competitive store, D.J.’sCollege Book and News Center, openedon Hillsborough Street. But this newbookstore and its owner may be moredetrimental to student wallets andpocketbooks than they are, as was hoped,beneficial.

Since initiating operations, theStudents Supply Store has absorbed themandatory state sales tax into the priceof the textbook or other item. Acomplaint by D.J.’s owner ArthurSandman has resulted in the revocationof this policy, however, and now Statestudents will be required to pay an

additional four per cent on all purchases,beginning October 1. It seems thatSandman, who has stated that his store“is'what students want and what theUniversity needs,” is intent uponbecoming competitive at the expense ofthese same State students. Once again theprofit motive is playing the major role indetermining the direction which thebookstore business will follow.

Sandman’s motives are obvious. He isin business to make money like any othermerchant in Raleigh. But he is doing thisby forcing Supply Store prices up bylegal means, hoping to then be able toundersell the campus bookstore and thuscomer much of the student. market.Rather than both businesses and theconsumer profiting, as free enterprisewould have it, Sandman’s actions forcesthe Students Supply Store into a war ofcompetition that the 1935 Umstead Actwill not allow the campus store toparticipate. In effect, Sandman is pushingSupply Store prices up by four percenteven before his stock reaches the level ofthat of the campus facility, thus forcing

EDITORIALSA paper that is entirely the product of the student body becomes at once the othcrel organ through which thethoumts, the activity, and in tact the very lite ot the campus. is registered. lt is the mouthpiece through which thestudents themselves talk. College lite without its journal is blank. Technician, vol. 1, no. 1, February 1 ‘920

Lesser of evils

For the young or first-time voter,1972 is an important year. PresidentNixon has dubbed his fight against Sen.George McGovern “the political choice ofthe century,” and while this may be justanother example of the hyperbole towhich Mr. Nixon so frequently giveshimself, elections on both the nationaland state level this year do seem to offerinteresting and sometimes difficultchoices for many, especially thecollegiate set.

For the past decade, America’s mostpolitically active young people have beenthe “liberals,” those who have beenunited primarily by their opposition tothe Indochina War. Frequently theseanti-war activists have included in theirranks those on the lunatic fringe—theWeathermen, the Yippies and otherassorted groups who seemed Vconvincedthat “the system”. could neveraccomodate the disillusioned or theadvocates of far—reaching change.

Now, largely by virtue of theMcGovern Commission reforms, largenumbers of the disaffected have beeninvited to join the system (in theDemocratic Party at least) and the resultwas the nomination of the longest andstrongest peace candidate of them all,George McGovern.

McGovern was long surrounded by anaura of purity: he was not going to stoopto the level of the old guard. He was.going to be honest, principled. Somehow,it was thought, the “Prairie Populist” wasnot really a politician. And then camethe Eagleton affair; the refusal to supportthe South Carolina challenge at theconvention; a seeming retraction of hisearlier statements about residual forces inSoutheast Asis; and a welfare reformprogram that seemed to make sense toonly a few, most of whom did not seemto understand third grade arithmetic.

So this idol too has his feet of clay.And for those staunch McGovernites whoare still not disillusioned enough to votefor the President may find themselvesmore bitter than ever if the Democraticcandidate is thoroughly routed by Nixonin November. The potential forwidespread [alienation—perhaps on aneven greater scale than ever—is alarming.And the virtues of Rich\ard Nixon? Even

Page 2 / Technician September 1:1972 ’

‘ 1

those voters who may see in theRepublican candidate the opportunityfor greater stability and will point to theSALT talks, the trips to‘ China and theagreements signed in Moscow assubstantial accomplishments of thepresent administration, must surely bebothered by. any number of thepresident’s comments aboutdemonstrators during the past four years,his callousness following Kent State andhis failure to end the War.

The North Carolina senatorial race issimilar. The Republican candidate,former WRAL-TV editorialist JesseHelms, has been for the past ten years amost vocal and consistent opponent ofcivil rights legislation, activities ofstudent protestors and those who wouldwillfully or otherwise make themselvespawns of the International CommunistConspiracy. He has been known toappeal with frequency to the hates andfears of his viewers, even as he claims tobe arguing from a strict, conservative,libertarian viewpoint.

But then there’s Nick Galifianakis,“current member of the House ofRepresentatives, and Helms’ Democraticadversary come November. WhileGalifianakis has voted for anti-warmeasures in Congress,has a more youthfulimage, and has not attempted todisparage activism or —worse yet--try togroup all young people with the radicalfew as his opponent has, theCongdressman too often seems to be onboth sides of many issues. Students whowere here in 1970 following the invasionof Cambodia will recall thatrepresentatives of the Peace Retreat metwith Galifianakis, who waxed poeticabout the tragedy of Vietnam and leftthe impression that he would work hardin Washington to help end the war. Buthis record since then hardly bears thatout. ’

‘So while political, choices in somecases seem clear—cut this ‘ year, thesituation may aCtually be more complexthan appears. It is probably not the bestof years to be casting your first vote. Andas the fall goes on and the picturethreatens to become even cloudier, forthe young voter at least the trip to'theballot box may be a real trial by firefw'

\

students, at least until his stock is ascomplete as that of the bookstore, to buyneeded items at inflated prices, since theyare able to procure these essentialsnowhere else.

Further, Sandman is endeavoring toattract these same students bydistributing advertising for the purpose ofsolicitation on the University campus.These flyers have been left under thedoors of State students contrary to theUniversity Solicitation Policy. In thismanner, even those students who have no

we leave TesT THOSE KID?WONT GETWEIR HANDS ON.‘

desire to have their rooms littered withsuch material must be exposed toSandman’s profiteering devices.We understand Mr. Sandman’s

reasoning and acknowledge his legal rightto pursue his line of strategy, but theshame is that there is no way for thestudents to benefit from the crossfire.Their only hope is that the 1973 GeneralAssembly will move to correct theproblem by passing legislation allowingthe Supply Store to operate with the stiffregulations that bind it now.

3‘1517mm “/60“?

Neophyte chauvinist pig

The Lighter Sideby Dick West

WASHINGTON UPI If you, are a courtlygentleman with old school manners, as I am,you may have difficulty adjusting to the socialchanges wrought by women’s lib. As I have.

Like the other day while waiting for acongressional hearing to begin, a young womanseated next to me at the press table reached intoher purse for a cigarette.

lnstinctively, I struck a match and extendedit in her direction.

“Sexist pig!” she hissed, blowing out theflame.

“I’ll have you know, that liberated womenare perfectly capable of lighting their owncigarettes,” she continued.

At that moment another female newspersonarrived at the hearing and l, in anotherimpulsive gesture stood up and held a chair forher. .

She shot me a chilling look. ignoredthe proffered seat and plumped herselfdown, unassisted, in the chair I had justvacated.

“Your chauvinistic attempt to assert maledominance by. implying I need masculine aid inelementary an act as sitting down is an insult toevery woman in this room.”she declared.

Unable to withstand the withering stares ofevery woman in the room, I abashedlywithdrew. But as luck would have it, I reachedthe portal the precise moment a femalemember of the committee staff was poised toenter. ‘ '

Purely through reflex action, I steppedforward and opened the‘door for her, thuscompounding my earlier blunders.

Seldom have I witnessed such cold reproof.’She just stood,frozen at the threshold, andlet me squirm.l triedto tender an apology' “I don’t kn3w

.I‘

what came over me. The devil made me toit.” But she remained unmolified.

“I guess I know a deliberate deed of gallantywhen I see one,” she snapped. “You men are .alike.” '

It was, however, on a crowded bus that Imade my greatest gaffe. I offered my seat to 2pregnant woman who was lurching about in theaisle. So help me, I thought she was going to hitme with her purse.

“It’s a sad commentary on our society thatdecent, respectable, liberated women can’t usepublic transportation without strange men beingchivalrous,” she railed. “I’ve a good mind ttcall a cop.”

Somehow I’ve just got to break myself of thehabit of helping little old ladies across thestreet.

TechnicianEditor .........................John N. WalstonSenior Editor .................... George PantoAssociate Editor .......................Ted Vis..Associate Editor .................... Craig WilsonEditorial Assistant ................... Willie BolickManay'ng Editor ..................... Paul TanckAdvertising Manager .................. Greg HootsFeatures Editor ....................... RJ. lraceSports Editor ....................... Ken LloydPhoto Editor ......................... Ed CararnCirculation Manager .................... Bill BellsFounded February 1, 1920, with M.F. Trice as the firsteditor, the Technician is published Monday,Wednesday, and Friday during the school year by thestudents of North Carolina State University exceptduring holidays and exam periods.Represented by National Advertising Service, Inc..gent for national advertising, with offices located inSuites 3120-21 in the University Student Center, Cate:Avenue, campus and mailing address at P.0. Box 5698.Raleigh NC. 27607, the Technician pays Second Classpostage at Raleigh, North Carolina 27601Subscriptions are $5.00 per academic semester. Printeat the North Carolina State- University Print Shoi,Raleigh, North Carolina. ‘

1-1lllI

by Martin WinfreeGuest Columnist

Since this is an open letter, there is no lawagainst anybody reading it, and even thehippies, the introverts, and the Students for the

. Destruction of Society may read it.1 But this essay is intended for the decent,

self-reSpecting, law-abiding, industrious, andidealistic young men and women on this campus

' during these autumn months of 1972, in otherwords, for about ninety percent of NCSU. Wehave little to say to the other ten percent,except a fervent hope that they will come to

\ heir senses.We should like to tell you some things that

Slightl} to the right .. , ‘ .. , ' .

An essay for the decent and idealistic

are true which you will not learn in college; andsome things which you may learn that simplyare not true. We submit below some of thefalsehoods and stupidities with which many ofyou are being asked to fill your minds, alongwith refutations which are demonstrably true,on the basis of man’s history and experience.

(1) You- are being told that the Americaneconomic and political system is a dismalfailure. Actually, it has produced by far the bestenvironment for human life that the world hasever known. Even the poorest of ourpopulation, the twenty million AmericanNegroes, starting from scratch only threegenerations ago as four and a half millionpenniless slaves, now has a higher standard of

New curriculum offered

by RJ. [raceFeatures Editor

“Quite a lot of interest sofar from-students, both menand women, has been receivedin response to ourannouncement of a criminaljustice curriculum.” states Dr.William J. Block, Chairman ofthe Department of Politics.The new criminal justicecurriculum will enable studentsto participate in this new fieldof study starting this fallsemester.

Professionals NeededDavid Wentworth of the

Department of Politics and Dr.Elizabeth Suval of theDepartment of Sociology whoboth are presently out of thestate, are the curriculumcoordinators. Both hadindicated earlier during lastpring semester that the newurriculum was being initiated

in direct response to theburgeoning need for trainedprofessionals in the fields of

probation, parole, corrections,social rehabilitation, lawe n f0 rec ment, administrativecourt procedures, and thejuvenile work.

Although the twocooperating departments haveapproved implementation ofthe new curriculum, the Schoolof Liberal Arts CurriculumCommittee has yet to formallyapprove the program and willprobably meet in the latterpart of the summer to considerthe matter. In theory, theUniversity Course andCurriculum Committee mustthen approve the programfollowing approval by the LEACurriculum Committee.

“The program we arepresenting this fall is going tobe on an interim basis for atleast the first year and then weare going to attempt toestablish it as a distinctcurriculum with a degree incriminal justice,” said Dr.Block. The program will ineffect be a joint effort betweenthe Departments of Sociologyand Politics until it isestablished and recognized as a

I

PEPSI

separate 'and completecurriculum.

De partmental committeesare now developing a completecurriculum to include such

living than any but four, or possibly five, othersizeable groups in the world—in spiritual as wellas material respects. And even those rivals arebeing rapidly overtaken.

(2) That license, rebellion and anarchy aresynonymous with freedom. You have not evenbeen allowed to catch up with what the Greeksso wisely told us more than two thousand yearsago: Without law and order there can be nofreedom. Then even good men are completelyrestricted in their movements by the necessityof defending their homes, their families, andtheir lives from the predatory evil men.

(3) That property rights are inferior to“human rights.” This is like saying that yourarm is inferior to your body, for property rightsare a very important part of human rights. Mostof you have not been allowed to learn thatprivate property is the cause of civilization, farmore than its result.

(4) That it is the functiOn of government toprovide for its citizens. This is of course theroad back to serfdom. Government shouldprotect good men and productive men from thecriminal actions of lazy and evil men; anythingelse goes beyond its useful functions andbecomes an obstacle to progress and a threat tofields of study as the American gadom,

penal structure,M (5) That there can be “security” without aformation processes in thecriminal justice system andrelated topics in the behavioralsciences in the Departments ofPsychology, Philosophy,Religion, and Sociology.

Initial Curriculum“1 think we’re trying now ‘to

determine how to best handlethis program . . . fingerprinting,field trips, and other elementsof the program,” added Block.

Until the departmentalcommittees can develop acomplete curriculum for thisprogram of study,‘ the initialcurriculum will utilizeestablished courses in' theDepartments of Sociology andPolitics. Interested students areasked to contact either DavidWentworth at Tompkins 221or Dr. Elizabeth Suval at the1911 Building room 230 afterthe middle of July.

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corresponding loss of freedom. Actually totalsecurity can be found only in a prison.

Yet what is it that we can teach you? Howcan we crowd three hundred years of historyhinto three hundred words? We of coursemot,

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so we shall have to proceed without that usefulbackground. ,_

For it is obvious today, even to the mostcasual observer, that the world is full of crueltyand horror, of filth and bestiality, of sufferingand despair; and all to a greater extent todaythan yesterday. But the whole tyranny dependson just the two foundations of falsehood andcowardice. To restore freedom and hope andhappiness requires “only” truth and courage.And it will require youth to supply these twocommodities.

Expose and remove the clever falsehoodsfrom the indoctrination process, and the wholecollectivist argument crumbles into a patheticruin. Have the courage to stand up unwaveringlyfor the truth, against all the pressures, and soon

_ others will join your efforts to demolish all theentrenched power of evil.

And perhaps you can all whisper withinfinite resolution:

I am not one of the lower animals. I am aman (or a woman). As one of the present “heirsof all the ages,” I have all the wonderfulaccomplishments of mankind over thousands ofyears as my inheritance. I shall study thatinheritance, sustain it, and enjoy it. I shallimprove it for those who come after me. If] diein that attempt it will be because I have lived init first. And in due course millions like me willwipe away the poisonous slime of deception,hatred, and cruelty from the face of our planet,and g0.on with good will, compassion, andcommon sense to make this a better world. _,

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Frye: behind the scene

by Ted SimonsWriter

Wednesday afternoon mydate and I experienced thteehours I doubt we’ll ever forget.We had the pleasure of escort-ing Mr. David Frye to his per-formance in the University Stu-dent Center. The following arethe recollections we have ofDavid Frye, the man.

When we met Mr. Frye atthe airport we were accom-panied by Technician FeaturesEditor RJ. [race and AssociateEditor Craig Wilson. The Tech-nician had hoped to interviewthe “man who made politicsfun.” Needless to say he wasnot cooperative as no suchinterview appears in thisTechnician.

Our first impression of Fryewas one of his being a dis-tinctly unpleasant person, butas we spent more time withhim we began to like him inspite of t e hard-nose impres-sion he ga e.

We came to feel David Fryeis actually an amicable humanbeing, and quite pleasant bynature Unfortunately due tothe personal hell created by hisfame he has been embittered aswell as physically battered. Butwhy has this happened to him?In the following paragraphs Ihope to show some of thereasons why.

While still at RDU airportMr. Frye was accosted by aman and his two daughtersexclaiming, “We recognized

you from television,” and“Could we have your auto-graph?” For this incident, Iregret to say, I was partiallyresponsible as we could notlocate Mr. Frye when his flightarrived and had to page himover the airport public addresssystem, which probably set thetrio on their guard for thepossibility that we were pagingthe David Frye.

Then as he was registering atthe Hilton the desk clerk cameout with “You are the DavidFrye, aren’t you?” to which hereceived an affirmative butresigned nod. These twoinstances are typical of the

David Frye appeared Wednesday night in the StudentCenter Theater. ( photo by Foulke)

experiences of celebrities andtend to give reason to theattempts of many performersto travel as discreetly as pos-sible.Because Frye was ex-hausted, we conversed verylittle on the trip from theairport, but he did answer afew questions.

When asked if he generallytraveled alone on his trips, hereplied that he did on onenight engagements. It was thencommented that such a travelpractice must get extremelylonely and boring. To this wereceived an affirmative sigh.

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Diary - not‘quite like an ordinary diary

This season’s initial film intheUnion’s Sight and SoundSeries is the critically acclaim-ed “The Diary of a CountryPriest.”

The film, which is adaptedfrom theGeorge Brenanos’ no-vel ofthe same title, is directed

by the French film-makerRobert Bresson.

It will be shown at 7'00 and9700 pm. in the Theatre of thenew Student Center onTuesday, September 5th.

Admission is free to the stu-dents and their dates and other

Thompson Theatre production

‘Radio lives tonight’“Old time radio lives again

tonight, at 8 pm in theThompson Theater,” said John

theater productionmanager. “We are re-creatingon our stage episode l,volumel, of the Buck Rogers in the25th Century radio series.”The original broadcast -was onNovember I, I932.

“The stage will be set as aradio studio of the period,”Andrews continued, “and thestage actors, dressed in theappropriate costume, will playthe parts of the original radioactors.” To further enhancethe nostalgic mood Andrewshas developed a sound track ofmusic and radio advertisementsfrom the ’305 which will beused to accompany the originalscript.

The Fabulous Furry FreakBrothers will take the stagefollowing the Buck Rogersdrama. This will be a short skitwritten by theater directorDon Dalton in collaborationwith two other students. It isbased on cartoon characterscreated by Robert Shelton whoreally need no furtherintroduction.

Also scheduled in the even-ing’s entertainment are a slide,tape, and film multi-mediashow, parts of which are takenfrom this summer’s CatfishStew production and musicprovided by a live band. Re-freshments will be served dur-ing the band’s performance.

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“A lot of people whoworked on the show this sum-mer are putting on the OpenHouse, and it should be aninteresting, fun, evening,” saidCharles Ward, Stew director,who tonight will do the voiceof Buck Rogers.

“The evening is basically de—signed as a welcoming party forfreshmen and other studentsunfamiliar with the theater,”said Pat Martin president of theUniversity Players. “We alsohope to spur interest in the first

members of the Union uponpresentation of their registra-tion card.

Like. the novel on which it isbased, the l954 film is a frank,often painful account of ayoung priest’s struggle forfulfillment, not only in terms

major production ofthe year.”This play will be The Me

Nobody Knows, a rock and rollmusical based on the writingsof ghetto children. Tryouts forthe play will be next Mondayand Tuesday nights in theThompson theater. A cast of12 people is needed, in addi-tion to numerous musiciansand technicians.Dates for acting and direc-tion workshops will beannounced and the studiotheater is open for use byuc'I Iir

This ad and $100

of his relationship with God,but also, and more especially,in terms of his relationshipwith other people.

Himself a child of povertyand a broken home; in hisseminary days a scholar of no-ted brilliance and a buddingpoet, the young priest foregoesthe contemplative environmentof the monastery to which, bytemperament and inclination, heis moresuited, and seeks insteadto find his place in the world atlarge. This decision brings himto the country parish ofAmbercore, and it is here, inabout his thirtieth year, thatthe priest begins his diary.

But it is not a diary in theordinary sense. No dates aregiven. No “Dear Diary” ap-pears. lnstead, we find record-ed the spectacle of a soulwrestling with itself and theworld around it. We find thepriest humiliated by his inabili-ty to handle even the mostcommom domestic or financialaffairs.

Certain that there must besome project which he is des-tined to complete, but frustra-ted on all sides in his effort todiscover what this may be, theyoung man falls increasinglyinto despair, a despair made allthe more acute by his declininghealth. His body weakens; hiscountenance grows increasinglypale and emaciate emaciated,developments which his parish-oners are only too happy toexplain by supposing that hedrinks too ------- much. But hisis an ailment which, to his ownand his parishoner's surprise, isultimately to prove fatal.

Prior to his death, however,the priest is able to relate toanother person in a deeplyreligious way.

She is Ambercore’s wealthi-est woman, a person of out-ward stability. grace and sta-ture. lnwardly, however, shebears the scars of her anguishover the death of her infantson and the deteriorating rela-tions between herself and her

husband and daughter.“Diary” has received wide

ranging critical acclaim, as hasits director, Robert Bresson. Itprovides a paradigm exampleof a film which, as SiegfriedKracauer expresses it, “caressesone object long enough tomake us imagine its unlimitedaspects.”

In the case of “Diary”, the“caressed object” is the priest’sface. As Kracauer notes, “theface of the young priest looksdifferent each time you look athim;even new facets of his facethread the film.” The technicalproblem this gives rise to iswhether the choice of the out-ward appearance of the priestis a sufficient cinematic vehiclefor conveying the content ofthe priest’s inner thoughts.“As far as I could.” Bresson

has written, “I have elimin-ated anything which mightdistract from the interior dra-ma. For me, the cinema is anexploration within.—Tom Re n

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Branch Bank’s State College office at the corner ofHillsborough Street and Oberlin Road. Open achecking or savings account. And take home yourchoice of a combination poncho/stadium seat or atwo-sided thermos.

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Page 5 / Technician / September 1, 1972

by Ken LloydSports Editor

Defense has been a strongpoint of State football teamsever since Earle Edwards andAl Michaels came here fromPenn State 18 years ago. Forthe 1972 version of the Wolf-

, pack to have any modicum ofsuccess, the young and inexper-ienced defenders will have touphold the tradition ianou'Holtz’ first season.

“Defense holds the key toour season,” said the ebullientHoltz. “We will have an excit-ing offense but we will have tohave a good defense to be agood team. At William andMary we had exciting offensebut never had the good defenseto be an outstanding footballteam. Our defense is not realbig or quick and we are inex-perienced.”

Even with problem areaslike defense sticking in his sidelike a thorn, Holtz is optimisticabout the Wolfpack’s chancesof turning their past losingfortunes around.

“It’s been difficult to eval-uate where we are because wehave been very tired and raggedand have not been very consis-tent,” he said. “But we havemuch more talent that l envi-sioned us having when i firstcame here. We are not dirtpoor here at State.

“I have been pleased withour attitude,” Holtz offered.“They have a desire to win anda desire to work.”

The young coach’s opti-

ootball ,

Offense promises to be exciting, but defense holds key to seaSon

mism cannot be mistaken for apromise to field a winningfootball team this fall, becausefirst he has to find answers tothe problem areas that con-front him. In addition to def-ense, the questionable areas arethe kicking game, depth, andpassing consistency.

Punt Coverage Poor“We have not been able to

cover punts very well,” Holtzsaid. “And we have not beenable to come up with a consis-tent field goal kicker. Everyday after practice we have atournament for kickers inhopes of finding one who cankick field goals.

“Depth is another question-able area,” he continued. “Wehave to find some young menwho can give us some depth.We will probably have to usesome freshmen in some areas.

“Our ability to pass the balland catch it also worries me,”lamented the diminutive coach.

“In order to have a goodfootball season,” Holtz said,“we have to receive affirmativeanswers to‘ the questionableareas. I am still not convincedeveryone is at the proper posi-tions. We are still movingpeople around.”

Although the coach hasplenty of things to worryabout, he does not have to loseany sleep over his runningbacks. The only possible prob-lem he could have with hisquartet of fine runners is how

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to find enough playing time foreach.

“As a group, we have thefinest group of running backsin America," Holtz said matterof factly.

Heading the list of rushersare former high school team-mates, Willie Burden andCharley Young. Burden com-bined his Speed and power togain a school record of 910yards last season behind aninexperienced offensive line.Young, another powerfulSpeedster, displayed flashes ofbrilliance last season as heground out 385 yards.

Pushing the two junior in-cumbents for a starting job aretwo sophomores, RolandHooks and Stan Fritts. Hooks,an explosive runner, led lastyear’s freshman team in rush-ing, while the shifty Fritts satout last year after transferringfrom Murray State.Shaw at QuarterbackOperating at the number

one quarterback spot at thepresent time is junior BruceShaw, a starter the last half ofthe 1971 season. “Bruce hassome limitations but he doessome things extremely well,”said Holtz. “You don’t have tohave quick feet to run our(twin-veer) offense, but thequarterback has to be intelli-gent, and Bruce is. He hasmade tremendous progress andhas looked very good attimes.”

Battling for the back-up p0}sition are junior Joe Giles and aconfident freshman, DaveBuckey from Akron, Ohio.

Seniors Pat Kenney andSteve Lester will be the startingwide receivers, but neither hashad an abundance of expe-rience at catching passes. Back-ing up the pair will be speedyGeorge Gantt, a transfer fromFerrum Junior College, andtwo freshmen, Don Buckey,Dave’s twin brother, and MikeHardy from Goldsboro.

Line Strong PointThe offense line is another

strong point of the team,where there is a combinationof potential, experience, anddepth. “Our line has the poten-tial to be a good one,” saidHoltz. “We have depth here,which is about the only place.”

Operating on the fight sideof the line are two bonafideall-star candidates, tackle RichDruschel and guard Bill Yoest.Holtz said Druschel, who issuffering from a back injurypresently, “is a fine, fine foot-ball player. He isgoing to beone of the finest in the confer-ence.” Yoest, who had a greatsophomore. season two yearsago but was out all last seasonwith a back injury, is termedby his coach as “a great leaderwho gives a tremendouseffort.He is in the all-conference cate-gory.”On the other side of the line

there is a battle for both of the

Welcome:

positions. Allen Sitterle, thestrongest man on the squad, isslightly ahead of Senior HeberWhitley, last year’s starter, atthe tackle slot, while HowardBradbum and Rich Lehr, ano-ther transfer from MurrayState, are neck and neck forthe guard position.

Center is the only line posi-tion that suffers from a lack ofexperience. Justus Everett wasset to step into the slot leftvacant by Bill Culbertson, whochose to go to medical schoolthis year, but the sophomorebroke his hand and is adoubt-ful starter for the openeragainst Maryland on Sept. 9.Sophomore Steve Brewbaker, aconverted guard, or Ferrumtransfer Joe Grasso will get thestarting nod.

Tight end, which Holtzterms a big question mark, willbe manned by either juniorHarvey Willis or senior MarkCassidy. .

Althobgh Holtz worriesabout the‘cntire defense, themain problems will come fromthe interior line, which was leftvoid by the graduation ofstandouts Dan Medlin andGeorge Smith. There are nostarters remaining from lastyear’s squad and five of the topsix players are sophomores.

Senior George Bell is theonly performer who has nrevi-ous varsity experience, bit heis being pushed hard by rookieJohn Goeller. Sam Senneca andRandy Lail are very close in

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their battle for the other tacklespot. All the tacklers. are char-acterized by the lack of size,with Senneca the largest at 240pounds.

Mike Daley and former Ma-rine Mike Cowan are vying forthe all-important middle guardposition. “Our middle guardshave got to do a good job forus to be good defensively,”said Holtz.

The rest of the defense hasexperienced first line players,but very little depth. At defen-sive end, junior Brian Kruegerand senior Jim Nelson, both of,whom were starters at timeslast year, are expected to, besolid. “Brian finished strong’last year and is picking upwhere he left off,” the coachsaid.

Linebacking DeepThe linebacking. corps are

probably the strong point ofthe defense. Two-year startersBryan Wall and Stauber Wilsonreturn, but they are beingChallenged for starting berths bytwo year letterman Ed Hoffmanand junior Ken Sheesley.

The defensive secondary isstrong on the first unit but hasquestionable depth. JuniorMike Stultz, the Wolfpack’snumber two rusher last yearwhen he was an offensive star,and senior Bill Miller will han-dle the corners, while juniorBob Divens and either seniorTom Siegfried or junior BobbyPilz will man the safeties.

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Page 6 / Technician / September 1, 1972

lAJlli

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1972 CB350 Honda motorcycle$600. Vince Zucchlno. 109 Owen.755-9779.EXPERIENCED Typist will dotyping for students. Reasonablerates. Call 782-7169 forInformation.SAVINGS on Cameras. Binoculars& watches. McCIeery Imports. E-9Croasdalle. Durham. N.C. 27705.Evenings. 383-1066. .EXPERIENCE NECESSARY—selling men's clothing—part time orfull time. Apply In person atVarsity Men’s Wear 2430Hillsborough Street. ‘NIFTY PORCH SALE. Bargainsgalore. 3402 Hillsborough. Sept2-3. 1:00-4:00.RESIDENTS In Lee. Sullivan.Bragaw and Bowen: Get togetherwith your suite mates and subscribeto the Charlotte Observer. theCarolina's most completenewspaper. Put up the yellow sheetwhich has been distributed anddelivery will start immediately.Share a paper with 10 people andthe cost Is only $.06 per week perperson.55 CHEVROLET. black BelairFour. reliable transportation. Bestoffer. must sell. Call 834-8089.PART TIME Sales.weekly. call833-5303.

$50 to 880Tom Harrington.

LOST: Black wallet. Owner In312-C Bragaw.

classifieds ~PART TIME Sales. Exciting. new 8.jun. Bean bag chair sales. Studytime available. High weekly anddaily commissions or guarantee.Call for interview. 876-0545 orwrite to Bean Bag Chair Sales.6507-C The Lakes Dr. Raleigh27009. Don't Wait!1970 NORTON P-11 classic. 5.000miles. beautiful cond. Fast.832-595].

GrierChrist Church Thrift Shop. Comesee what we have. Open Sept. 7from 10-5. From then onThursdays 10-5. Saturdays. 10-1.Located between Edenton and NewBern Ave. at the Capitol.Players and officials may now signup In the dorms or IntramuralOffice for Women's IntramuralTouch Football. The first game willbegin on Thursday. September 7 at4:30 p.m. 5:Film Board will meet Sept. 7 at 5 InUnion Theater Office. We need newmembers to help select springsemester movies.The University Student CenterActivities Board would like allstudents interested In serving on acommittee this year to come bySuite 3115 In the UniversityStudent Center.NEW ARTS tickets will be availableSept. 5 at the Union InformationDesk.

WANTED Part-time help. male andfemale. Uncle Don's Bar-B-Que. Forlocations. call 833-5507.S‘TEREO Componentsystems—$99.95. Brand new3-pIece stereo component system.Just received 5 only. These systemshave AM/FM stereo with powerfulsolid state amplifier and 4 speakeraudio sound system. Also a Garrardturntable wlth dustcover. Only

Meredith College will hold try-outsfor male roles In Carousel at 6:30p.m. Tuesday Sept. 5 and 6:30 p.m.Wednesday Sept. 6 In Jones Aud.on the Meredith campus. Neededare male singers. dancers and actors.Singers should prepare a song—onefrom Carousel preferred but notrequired. Dancers do not need aroutine, although one may be usedIf desired. Actors need nopreparation. No previousperforming experience required.For fu rt herMeredith College.Information. callAny- Pro-Veterinary student whoplans to apply to Oklahoma StateUniversity In the fall of 1973 isrequired to take the MedicalCollege Admission Test.Applications are available In Officeof the Director of AcademicAffairs. School of Ag and LifeSciences. 115 Patterson. Come byor write for this application no laterthan Sept. 10, 1972.State Sports Car Club will meet

$99.95 each. We also have a fewconsoles at $69.95 each. These canbe seen at United Freight Sales.1005 E. Whitaker Mill Rd. Raleigh.Mon-Friday 9-9. Saturday 9-5. Wehave Master Charge.BankAmericard and terms available.

Part-Time Mother's helper needed:hours flexible. Dr. Carlton.782-2708.

Sept. 5 at 7 p.m. In 3216Broughton. Information andregistration for Sept. 8, 9. 10 OuterBanks Beach Trip. New memberswelcome.Student Health Service will closefor Labor Day weekend at 11 p.m.Friday. Sept. 1 and will reopen at 3p.m. Monday Sept. 4. Doctor oncall will be Dr. Nina Page.787-4045.Anyone Interested In playingbagpipes contact MusicDepartment. 203 Music Bldg.755-2981. No previous musicalexperience necessary.NCSU Counter-Guerrilla Unit willmeet Sept. 6 at 7:30 in 4114Student Center. All Army and AirForce ROTC cadets welcome to oursmoker.MUS 015 (Beginning pipes) pleasebuy chanters at SSS on or beforeSept. 5.

WANTED:

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NEEDED 2 part-time lst class radiotelephone licensed engineers forweekend work. Contact RickEdwards WCHC Radio Chapel Hill.942-8765.1968 Camaro Z-28. . Immaculatecondition. extra refinements. Phone833-5930 after 5 p.m.

PART-TIME work In Popcorn

Anyone Interested In being managerof the swimming team. female ormale. contact Coach Easterllng InEverett Case Athletic Center.All students desiring to parkvehicles In assigned student areas oncampus must have their vehiclesregistered and parking permitsaffixed to left front bumper(driver's side) and right rear bumperby Sept. 5. Old decals are to beremoved. A single edge razor bladewill successfully remove the decal.Any adhesive left on bumper can beremoved by kerosene. In theInterest of safety. gasoline shouldnot be used. In order to cooperatewith the student body. strictenforcement of parking rules willnot begin until 8 a.m. Sept. 5. Thisdelay in enforcement should assiststudents moving into residence hallsand those who wish to return theirvehicles to home over Labor DayWeekend.Students Interested in a new courseEE 491-5 (Special Topics—NationalElectrical Code) should sign up inDaniels 235. The three hour course

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Wagon In Village Subway. Call832-3771 for Interview.

NCSU Graduate Damesj’lnvltes allwives of graduate students to thefirst meeting. Tues. Sept. 5 at 8p.mS. Room 4114 UniversityStudent Center. For furtherInformation call Cherie Steele.876-1851.

will meet at an arranged time forconvenience of students andinstructor. For further Information.contact Dr. A.T. Shankle In Daniels220.Volunteer some time and be aspecial friend to a lonely child. BigBrothers are needed by theVolunteers Program. Contact Mr.Wilbert Johnson. Program Office.University Student Center.A feast. a fast. a reason to betogether. Bring a covered dish ofyour favorite food. a plate andeating utensils. then there will befood for everyone.Sunday Sept. 3 at 2 p.m. on IslandIn Pullen Park.Elections Board Is now acceptingbids from any group ororganization wishing to man thepolls for the Fall 1972 StudentGovernment elections. PartiesInterested should contact EdCausey. elections board chairman.at student government offices.755-2797. Deadline for bids will be4 p.m. Friday Sept. 8.

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D.J’s College Book & News Center. 2416 Hillsborough Street. Next to Varsity Theatre.Textbooks. Paperbacks. Magazines. Student Supplies. Posters. Records. Tapes. Cards. Etc. Etc.

833-245‘3. , "\ 'Page 7 / Technician / September 1, 1972

. ‘IWallmllgttwqr

(continued from 4)We also asked him if he had

been in North Carolina beforeto which he replied he hadperformed on a campus herebut was not sure which cam-

pus. He thought it might havebeen UNC. I think one can seehow this life style might easilywear a performer down andmake him irritable and curt.

Let’s take into account the

fact that now being a celebritycomedian, Frye is being forcedto restrict his style to his popu-lar routines as they are whatpeople are paying to see, notDavid Frye, but rather David

Frye as Richard Nixon HubertHumphrey, Lyndon Johnson,Te (1 Ke n no dy , GeorgeMcGovern, Edmund Muskie,and innumerable others. Sadlythe performer has lost himself

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to his characters, which is aself-made hell with no apparentwayout.

Considering the afore-mentioned reasonings itbecomes quite evident how Mr.Frye might have come to builda wall of callousness aroundhimself.

Only as we were leaving himafter the performance did hereally seem friendly. I deeplyregretted having to leave himalone again. I wish there hadbeen some way we could have-shown him our city and ourhospitality after the perfor-mance, but he commented that

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‘They see- him as NiX0n rather than Frye9

he was tired and had to catchan early flight.

I wish I could end thisprofile as eloquently as DavidFrye ended his performance,but I really don’t think that ispossible.

Snack bar

changes hours

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bar hours have been changed 'back to the old hours except ’most will close an hour earlier.After contemplating severalchanges, the Supply Store hasmade the decision to continuethe old hours.

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Page 8 -/ Technician / September 1, 1972

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