8
4
Volume LII, Number 11
Coder and Heuts
arrested with pot
by Richard CurtisEditor
A hearing will be held on Oct. ‘18for State basketball team captain Paul .Coder andjunior Bob Heuts who werearrested Monday by Raleigh policeand charged with felonious possessionof marijuana.
“I’m very disappointed it happenedto them,” stated Willis Casey, Stateathletic director. “In fact, I’m sorry itwould happen to anyone.”
“As to what action (is taken) that’sgoverned by the National CollegiateAthletic Association’s rules, whichleave it up to the school scholarshipcommittee,” Casey said.
Casey said that no action would betaken until their cases have been heardin court. ‘
The university considers a personinnocent until proven guilty in court.
The University policy on drugs is tocooperate fully with authorities andprohibit possession or use.
“The fundamental concern andresponsibility of the university relatives»to the user of drugs is constructiverehabilitation,” the policy states.
Coder Heuts“Within the limitations imposed by
law, the university will promote aprogram of education and encouragemedical consultation in order to meet
Attorney challenges
voting residency lawby Craig WilsonAssociate Editor
A Raleigh attorney says the oathwhich the State Board of Electionsrequires of college students isunconstitutional.
John Brooks, an affiliate of theWake County Young Democrats, saysthe oath~~administered by countyregistrars to student applicants whoseresidency is in question—represents anattempt to “discriminate andintimidate students and has no basis inlaw."
The oath asks an applicant to swearthat he has “established legalresidence” in the local county andthat it is his intent to remain as aresident there upon completion of hisacademic endeavors or receipt of hisdegree. .
It also requires a student to declarethat his residence in the local countyis not for temporary purpose “onlywhile attending an institution ofhigher learning.”
According to Alex Brock,executive secretary of the state boardof elections, the oath is required “to‘make sure that applicants for the rightto register and vote in a certainlocality are bona fide residents of thelocal precinct, that they are not justtransitory.”
But, says Brooks, the oath“transfers ‘intent’ from the present tosome future time, and the law clearly
Heel football
player dead
of heat strokeBill Arnold, reserve guard of the
UNC Tar Heels, died early Tuesdaymorning at Memorial Hospital inChapel Hill.
Arnold’s death came IS days after”suffering a heat stroke in footballpractice. He had been in a coma sincecollapsing during wind sprints inpractice on September 6. The day hecollapsed was humid with a 90 degreetemperature outside.
The News and Observer reportedthat after the 6-2, 224-poundsophomore from Staten Island, NY.collapsed. coach Bill Dooley had notgiven his 'team a water break inpre-game practice drills. Dooley wasadvised by unidentified Universitydoctors to start giving water breaks
‘t
says that ‘intent’ means what youintend now.”
“The second pait of the oath isclearly intended to intimidatestudents into thinking that justbecause they’re here as students theycan’t qualify to vote,” he charged.“That is rank discrimination.”
Brooks also indicated that hethinks the State elections board “isgoing out of its way to prevent theregistration of students.“By asking such irrelevent
questions as where do your parentslive, they are trying to give theimpression that students are noteligible to register and vote exceptunder extremely rare circumstances,”he said.
“In addition, the elections boardrefused categorically to register
(continued on page 5)
this responsibility.“But it will act firmly through
formal disciplinary procedures tocontrol drug abuse in those instanceswhere these counseling and treatmentmeasures proye insufficient.
“Disciplinary action will beadministered by the Student JudicialBoard,” the policy states.
In previous cases concerningState students arrested for drugviolations, the only action taken byState administrators is counseling inconnection with the student’sprobationary officer.
To date, the Judicial Board has notheard any cases or taken any actionconcerning drug use on the NCSUcampus. according to CharlieKennerly, student body attorneygeneral.
“They were arrested and chargedoff campus by Raleigh police,” saidKennerly, “and we’re not yetinvolved.
“The Judicial Board has~ not yetconsidered this case because it is beingtried downtown’ Kennerly said.
(continued on page 5)
“Just awalking in the rain . . . gettin’ soakin’ wet . . .
Technician
Wednesday, September 22, 1971
99 went thelong-ago popular song by Jay and the Americans. Sure seemedappropriate yesterday afternoon. (photo by Cain)
Officials debate liquor
by Hilton SmithAssociate Editor
State’s delegation to a UniversityConference this morning will press forrevision of a “working proposal”which would restrict beerconsumption and would totally banconsumption of hard liquor oncampuses of the ConsolidatedUniversity.
The conference in Chapel Hill willinclude the deans of student affairsand the student body presidents fromall six branches. The. “workingproposal” was submitted last week byRichard H. Robinson of President
University continuing education
Officials see ligh
With a I971 legislatureappropriation of.$4.25 million thelong sought after ContinuingEducation Center will soon be areality.
A branch of State’s activities thatfew full-time students are aware of,
the Continuing Education Division,held classes last year for over 22,000students in the form of short coursesand seminars ranging in subject fromtruck-driving to electronics.
First RequestedThe plan for the new Center
With funding received from the I971 General Assembly, detailedplanning for the $6.8 million Continuing Education Center is
for prevention of future heat strikes. now undbrway.
William C. Friday’s stall with onlydeans present.
At a meeting yesterday afternoon,Dean of Student Affairs Banks Talley,Assistant Dean of Men DonaldSolomon and Student Body l’residentGus Gusler formulated a unifiedposition to be presented at thismorning’s meeting. ,
“Dean Talley and Solomon areworking closely with us and we arethinking about an extremelyreasonable policy concerning theconsumption of liquor and beer oncampus,” Gusler said.
“We came to the conclusion that a
building has had a somewhat rockyhistory; but university officials nowsay they see the light at the end of thetunnelMoney for the Center was first
requested in I965, but each year theAdvisory Budget Commission and theNorth Carolina General Assembly cutthe appropriation out.
This year, however, whenAdvisory Budget Commissionannounced its recommendations, theproject was included.
During the deliberations of theGeneral Assembly this spring;opposition arose from anotherquarter. Several Raleigh hotel andmotel owners objected to the plan ofincluding about 200 dormitory-typerooms in the project. They consideredthis competition with free enterprise.
Officials SayUniversity officials countered that
the rooms as well as the food servicewould be self-liquidating and that the$2.6 million needed to construct themwould be borrowed and paid backthrough charges on participants.
Also this spring some West Campusresidence hall students becameangered when they learned thatconsnderation was being given to
the ’
student should be allowed to consumebeer and hard liquor in his dorm roomas long as he 15 ot age.”
This plan differs from Robinson’sproposal in that it would allowconsumption of hard liquor oncampus for those students 2| andover. Robinson’s proposal calls for anoutright ban regardless of age.
It was agreed the State delegationwould proposed that ,beer be allowedin residence hall lounges.
“It would be up to the individualdorms for them to formulate areasonable policy for consumption of
(continued on page 5)
t at end of tunnelswitching the site for the new Centerfrom Western Boulevard to an areabehind Harris Cafeteria.
The area is one of the fewremaining green spots on WestCampus and is extensively used bydorm residents for baseball and
' football.“The site has been confirmed and
it will be in the originally selected siteon Western Boulevard,” statedUniversity Facilities Planning DirectorEdwin H. Harris.
Ad Hoc Meeting“The Chancellor has appointed an
ad hoc building committee for thisproject and the committee has beenmeeting regularly.”
According to Harris the group isgoing over the preliminary plans.which were completed in 1967, and islooking into the functional operationof the Center and what facilities willspecifically be needed. '
“A survey of the Campus wastaken by the group. If we had had theCenter last year we would have had253 programs attended by 22thousand people. When the Centeropens. in approximately three years.the projection would yield 302
(continued on page 5/
, EDITORIALS
TechnicianAmman-untidydrewodwrofthesmdmtbodybecomaatomemeofficial orpn thmuyr whim the thoughts, (Inactivity and in fact the very lifeof dream, Braistaed. Itkmemumpbcemm which mestudenrsWives talk. Collqe life without itsiamlisbbnk. ,
“Technician. vol. I. no. 1.PM I, 1920
OPINIONS
Sloan & team
The arrest of basketball team captainPaul Coder and sometime starter BobHeuts raises some serious questions.
Coach Norman Sloan’s tenure hasbeen characterized almost from thebeginning by unfortunate occurencesinvolving his players. When Sloan firsttook over the State team after leaving theUniversity of Florida, he became immedi-ately embroiled in a dispute with Nelsonlsley, , a 6’4” sharpshooter who trans-ferred to LSU and became the Tigers’leading scorer as a senior.
After several average-a seasons the Packwon the 1970 Atlantic Coast Conferencetournament and often-rumored ill willbetween Sloan and his cagers wasforgotten.
Then last spring all star guard EdLeftwich and sophomore Bill Bensonboth left the squad, LeftWiCh\for“personal” reason, Benson due to “aca-demic problems.” .
The strange thing was that Coach. Sloan reacted with apparent surprise that)(l)Leftwich had “such severe” personalproblems and (2) that Benson was in“such serious” academic difficulty.
And now the denoument: Coder andHeuts in court for alleged possession ofpot.
It should be remembered,of course,that the accused are innocent until
determined guilty. .But if convicted, Coder may well ask
himself if he can be the squad’s leaderand captain, assuming he is allowed toremain with the squad. If convicted, bothhe and Heuts, for that matter, wouldneed to ask themselves if their behaviorbefits that of those constantly in thepublic eye as representatives of the Uni-versity to thousands of people.
But c0nviction or no, Sloan has evenmore Questions to answer in the quiet ofhis office.
What place does development ofplayers as individuals have in his pro-gram?How good is .his judgment about the
personal qualities of those for whom heapproves athletic scholarships andpresents as representatives of the N.C.State student body?
How concerned is he about his playersoff the court?
Did' he know there was a possibilitygrass was being smoked by the squadmembers?
If hard drugs were in use among them,would he know?
In accordance with his answers tothese questions, we suggest Coach Sloanmay want to re—evaluate his relationshipwith the team—and perhaps with theUniversity.
Seeking. students
“Students will only respond whenactions taken, directly threaten them,”offered assistant professor of designVince Foote after sub-committee hear-ings Monday by the University Gover-nance Commission. Not surprisingly, theturnout for hearings on problems of theEconomics Department was light. AndFoote was understandably disturbed. Hehas vowed the entire Commission willnow seek out the student, rather thansitting passively by awaiting students’appearance. “We’re going to thecommunity,” Foote said. “We’re going tosend the whole commission out—to theUnion, to the Brickyard—anywhere wecan in order to contact more people.”
This attitude is prevalent among thesub-committee, if indeed not the entireCommission, that the burden of a respon-sible report lies entirely on theirshoulders. It shows an increasing aware-
Student bank
little ray
If you’ve ever been to the studentbank in Holladay Hall, you know that thestory in bank cashiers Ann Thornton andAnn Keir in Friday’s Technician tells itlike it is. '
The bank is one place on campus youdon’t leave grinding your teeth or cursingunder your breath because some admin-istratiVe agent of the University has justput you off.
Aside from the fact that it boosts outego, it’s just plain refreshing to hearsomeone say that “students matter.”
If you’ve ever had the gruff treatmentone so often encounters buying books,trying to get clean red gym shorts or evenjust buying a coke in some departmentsat State, you know how nice it is to seeone or two smiling ships in a sea offrowns. . '
One unfortunate casualty of an expo-
ness of problems the Governance Comm-ission faces.
But student input into this particularhearing was very light. Only one studentwho was not a commission memberattended the hearing. And he had muchto offer in way of communicating anddefining problem areas. But he is onlyone of 13,000 which isn’t much of apercentage.Now is the time to stand up and be
counted. Now is the, time to be heard.The Commission was formed to studyUniversity-wide problems, whichdoesn’t—as ’many students mightbelieve—exclude the student body. Ifanything, it is for them only and thefuture student involvement in universitygovernance.
“1 don’t know what good it will be,but we’re going to try,” concludedFoote.
of sunshine
nential increase in enrollment is all toooften the genteel behavior of “publicservants.” At State the casualty list rivalsthat of the Vietnam War in numbers, ifnot in‘ irritation.
Which is to say . . .Anne Thornton and .Ann Keir use smiles. Don’t you wisheveryone did?
V
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GOA/E T0 POT ?
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He wanted to play
by Perry SafranNews Editor
The office was quiet as the bell of theUPI teletype rang out. The black boxpounded out the news on the stream ofyellow paper: CHAPEL HILL, N.C. (UPI)—A heat stroke suffered 15 days beforebrought death to North Carolina footballguard Bill Arnold. . . .
It was unnecessary to read on, the casewas well known. Arnold, a reserve guard,had suffered the heat stroke on theCarolina practice field while trying tobeat out the gang in wind sprints: tryingto be first. . .trying to get that first stringspot. . .trying to prove himself betterthan everybody else. . .trying andwinning-Arnold was first in those windsprints. His teammates recalled the nextday, “Bill ran like hell, he “Wanted“ toplay.”
Arnold won the fight, but lost thewar. His all out effort to be first, plus thehigh humidity 'of the day combined tocause him to collapse, drained him of thenecessary body fluid—water. Water,water, water. . .what if reserve guard BillArnold had asked the coach for a drinkof water.
If you are second best, you don’t askthe coach for a break. You can’t. Thefirst string won’t take a break, and if youplan to be first you have to think first.
Arnold’s desire to be best did end hislife, neither must the zest forcompetition be accused of foul play. Asimple mistake caused the death of BillArnold. A mistake made not by onesingle party, but by a program,not a man.A program now corrected, and hopefullywiser for the experience.
The competition of Bill Arnold willlong be remembered.
Dropped grad programs
show need for cutbackfrom The News and Observer
The cutback of seven graduate pro-grams at N.C. State University under-scores the need for more effective overalldirection of higher education in thisstate. These programs, according to Dr.Walter J. Peterson, dean of NCSU grad-uate instruction, were dropped becausethey were “unproductive.” More will bedropped later this year for the samereason.
Unquestionably, there are unproduc-tive programs that should be cut at someof the other 14 public university cam-
In case you missed it . . .The headline inFriday’s paper proclaiming
the Technician’s “-All-Amercian” rating broughtto mind a similar faux-pas some years ago whenwe patted ourselves on the back in a staffrecruiting ad by delineating the awards we hadwon for “jornalistic excellence.” You gottaadmit: we’re consistent.* l t t
During yesterday’s thunderstorm some strayelectrical discharges crossed our phone lines. A
Page 2 / Technician / September 22, 1971
surprised caller asked in amazement:“Technician?” and “2424?” No, we said, 2413.“10-4” was the curt reply. But wasn’t theshower nice?
seen.Now that he has been promoting free beer in
the Union so fervently, we wonder if theStudent Body President now spells his name“Guzzler.” .
puses in this state. A study last springshowed of 757 graduate .programs offeredby public institutions, 318 produced nograduates, and only 111 of them hadmore than five graduates.
Some of these unproductive programsundoubtedly can be justified. But theremarkable fact is that all of them passedmuster, in effect, with this year’s session‘ 'of the General Assembly. That was duepartly to the fact that legislators can’tmake most higher education decisions.But it also was because those decisionsthey were capable of making were basedon fragmented evidence offered by themany pleaders for higher educationfunds.
Officials of the Consolidated Uni-versity, and those of NCSU in particular,should be commended for the cutbacksat the Raleigh campus. Other campusofficials should follow suit. The moreenduring answer to this problem will befound, however, in better statewidereview, coordination and control of thehundreds of costly graduate programsoffered by the 15 public universities.
Letters to the Editor:
Cops are 0.K.To the Editor:
One day last week, as Ipulled into a parking space atthe Student Supply Store, Inoticed the seemingly everpresent Campus Cop having afield day writing tickets forexpired meters. As luck wouldhave it, the time had expiredon .the meter for my space, so Ireached into my pocket——Zilchl—no change—and he’scoming my way. I played itcool: calmly sat down on thefender of my car and reachedfor the sky. He came over and Iexplained my situation to him.He gave me the penny. This
was no rebate from the thirty-some-odd-thousand dollarscollected last year by the Uni-versity for traffic related feeand violations but rather cameout of the officer’s own little$.10 rubber change purse.
One penny, big deal, it did-n’t break him, but he couldhave given me a ticket. So stillthere are good cops and badcops. I just thought someonemight want to know.
Steven C. BumgirnerJR. MTE
Editor’s Note: The correctfigure [Or parking violationswas $24,200.
Black prideTo the Editor:
The Negro American is fi-nally coming of age. He hasreached that mighty stage inthe evolution of a race thatpermits him to make soap com-mercials and take them toevery white home in the na-tion. He has becomepthe‘r spyand the cop, the doctor andthe comedian. The Negro wo-man is the healing nurse, thespirited singer, the teacher. TheNegro has finally achievedequality and economic stabili-ty, at least on the televisionscreen.
Those few black individualswho do make stardom areblack in color only. They makethe grade in a white world byacting like a white man. Creditmust be given, for the goingwas rough. But what have theygained for their race? Is theblack man any closer to beingrecognized and accepted be-cause he’s black? No, he canonly make something of his lifeif he compromises his cultureand becomes white. He iswhere he was 100 years agowith his ancestor, Uncle Tom.
Recognizing this fact, the
Negro must distinguish himselfas a Negro, with pride anddignity. The Anglo-SaxonAmerican society wanted tocompromise the Jew when hecame here, but the Jew stood‘firm. So did the Italian and thePolish. Today they are respec-ted.
The white man wants theblack man to riot. He wantshim to fight and be perpetuallydrunk. This way all the preju-dices and bigotry the white
society has taught him are seento be true and he need look nofurther. His hate isfortified, hisconscience is clear.
To join the white system asan equal the Negro must firstbelieve he is an equal. Then hemust act the part by emphasison education and pride in him-self. Only then will he and hisfamily feel the full joy of lifethat being a Negro can bring.
Kenneth F. IrekSO, LAP
Lost polls?To the Editor:
The article “We Told YouSo” in Friday’s Technician didnot tell us anything new. Moststudents did not vote and pro-bably could care less. But forthose that did care, where wasthe polling station that wassupposed to be at Mann Hall?(Not to mention the absence ofthe polling station at Syme- l
Brooks Court.)The total enrollment of the
engineering schools is over2,000 students. An area of thissize to be ignored as a pollingstation shows lack of respon-sibility with the ElectionsBoard—not with the students.
Ron ScullinSenior, CE
Communist pizzaTo the Editor: 7
I’m glad to see that at leastone person realized the threatof communistic ideals to ourgreat country. I would like tomake clear Mr. Winfree’s cou-rage in pointing out severalleading communist groups inAmerica. I would also like to
Slightly to the Right:
Man keeping up with
by Martin WinfreeColumnist
There is much ado made these days aboutthe various poisons and pollutions in the air,that make our atmosphere resemble a veritablegas chamber. We hear various self-described“experts” in ecology tell us that we’re doomedto extinction—unless, that is, the federal govern-ment steps in and saves us from the holocaust.
‘ Since the government is so often mentionedas the savior of mankind, let’s see what thegovernment has discovered about this allegedmenace.
Particulates are one of the most talked-abouttypes of air pollution. They may be likenedto air born dirt. And the pollution-attributeddeaths in London in 1952 and 1962 seem to beattributable to a high particulate pollution. Solet’s examine the status of particulate pollutionin this country.
In 1930 and 1931 , an extensive study by thePublic Health Service of the fourteen largestUS. cities revealed that the particulate concen-tration was 519 micrograms per cubic meter ofair. In 1957, a similar study by HEW of 55major cities showed that the concentration wasdown to 120 micrograms per cubic meter. In1968, it was only “96 micrograms per cubicmeter and only 92 in 1969, according toNixon’s Environmental Protection Agency.
In other words, particulate concentrationtoday is less than one-fifth what it was in 1930.1930, of course, was a depression year, whereheavy industry was less than usual; when therewere 50 million fewer cars and 80,000 fewerfactories. Obviously the free enterprise systemhas been consistently cleaning itself up sincethe trend in particulate pollution is down-ward—not upward.
As Dr. William T. Pecora, director of the U.S.’ Geological Survey, puts it: “Man is an
insignificant agent in the total picture, althoughhe is becoming an important agent in extremelylocal context.”
Well, New York City is about as “extremelylocal” as you can get. And though pollutionthere is up slightly in 1970 over l969—93micrograms per cubic meter in 1969 vs. 97 in1970—the value is quite close to the nationalaverage of 92 micrograms per cubic meter. Andin Manhatten itself, the particulate pollution isdown—1 12 in 1970 against 119 in 1969. This isright high, compared to 92, but remember thatthis is still under the national average of 120 in1957. '
As stated before, man is an insignificantagent. The significant agent in contributing topollution is Nature, who has been operatingsmokestacks thousands of feet high and miles indiameter for thousands of years. They’re calledvolcanoes. And an average volcano can put out
suggest to the Raleigh policeforce to protect Mr. Winfreefrom retaliation from the sadis-tic hoards of communists inthe immediate area.
Yes, there are large groupsof organized communists inRaleigh as well as Chapel Hill,Greensboro, Greenville, and
other large cities. They live incommunes with as many as 10people in a space of about 660square feet and named afterpeople they admire like Bo-wen, Alexander and Tucker (allobviously leaders of the groupat some time.) They havebrought in foreigners and for-eign ideas. Many of these, likepizza, fish & chips, chow mein,etc., seek to undermine the“meat and potatoes” ideals ofour American society.
Their leaders preach of invi-sible things called atoms thatwere developed and conceivedby foreigners. The mass of peo-ple on the whole are seekingways to infiltrate American so-ciety and change our way of
life. There are even militarygroups that have the intentionto enter the United StatesArmy and United States AirForce. These groups are a truethreat to our way of life andthey must be stopped—andsoon. Their ranks are num-bered in the thousands andnwillcontinue to grow.
We must unite against thesecommunists. We must disregardtheir talk of the “peace”symbol being the semaphorflag letters “N,” “D” for nu-clear disarmament. We mustclose our mind to them andtake Mr. Winfree’s lead a stepfurther and crush them.
David E. HarrisonFreshman, PY
Obscure electionTo the Editor:
It seems that every year,after the Student Senate elec-tions, complaints are madeconcerning the light turnout atthe polls.“ appears that themost obvious reason for thelack of student interest is beingoverlooked: Who is. going tovote in an election where littleis known about the candidatesrunning and even less abouttheir platforms and qualifica-tions? By a stroke of luck, Ihappen to know one of thecandidates from .my schobland, therefore, didn’t feel likea complete idiot voting; but formany students this isn’t so. All
we see on the ballot is a list ofnames, many of whom we stu-dents have no way of knowing.
I can understand disappoint-ment over the light voter turn-out in last spring’s studentgovernment presidential elec-tion, since the candidates andtheir ideas were publicizedahead of time. But as long'asthe senatorial elections consistof nothing more than themarking of some obscure (andsometimes misspelled) name ona ballot, students will continueto ignore these elections.
Anne WhitehorstSoph., SZM
‘
Nature in pollution race
more dust and fumes than all of man’s factories.Another favorite bugaboo is sulfur dioxide.
According to the Stanford Research Institute,however, man’s contribution to sulfur dioxidepollution is only 33 per cent of the whole. Therest is done by Nature. That same volcanobelched out tons and tons of sulfur dioxide—and additional tons of more dangerous carbonmonoxide and hydrogen sulfide.
Yet man has somehow managed to keep upwith nature. In an EPA study over the years1964-1969, 30 of the 43 cities studies showed adrop in sulfur dioxide pollution; three of thecities showed the same concentration; and 10showed a rise in concentration. This, again, is adefinite downward trend. And as mentionedbefore, the more important and dangerousparticulate pollution is down almosteverywhere.
So why is it that we hear only antipollution
rhetoric from Washington and nothing of theseencouraging studies that show we are winningthe fight against pollution? Simply because theidea is not pollution control; it is peoplecontrol.
If enough people can be convinced that thepollution menace constitutes a “national emer-gency,” then Nixon will feel he can declare one.
And please do not underestimate the powerof those two words. Nixon enacted several lawsin one speech, that Congress would have consid-ered for months—simply because he declared a“national emergency.” Roosevelt was able toput Japanese-Americans in concentration campsbecause that was another “national emergency.”
So next time you want to say “Power to thePeople!" and “Pollution control now!” in thesame breath, remember: The “people” is Pres-ident Nixon; and the “control” will control
ryou, too.
1
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Editor ................................ Richard CurtisAssociate Editor ..... Hilton Smith News Editor .......... Perry Safran " " ' .. | . ' . . .Associate Editor ...... Craig Wilson Features Editor ....... Mike Haynes 1: . . , ‘Senior Editor ....... George Panton Sports Editor ........ John Walston ~ ' 1‘ ' a,“ t X. n..." ' ‘||'“|‘““ ' | | ."I‘ ‘ .|Consulting Editor ..... Jack Cozort Photo Editor ........... Allen Cain ‘ ‘ ‘ V' 'n l ' ' "u"MM... new. ...... in... win. . new... no..." ... n... we... ,. ~ - . I I . “it“ It“ 1111 till I 1W0 20Production Manager .Fntz Herman Circulation Manger Joe Hams u i. . ‘ “l‘mmlll ““‘|"‘“"' | | | '~ | l I l
Technician is published Monday, Wednesday and Friday by thestudents of North Carolina State University except during holidaysand exam periods. The opinions expressed do not necessarily represent theviews of the University or the student body.
Founded February 1. 1920. with M.F. Trice as the first editor. (I..-; llllllt‘lmttl‘l ‘l'l‘l'l' ‘
. tin “111m;
Represented by National Advertising Service. Inc. agent for nationaladvertising, the Technician offices are located in the basement of the KingBuilding, Yarbrough Drive, Campus with mailing address: P.O. Box 5698.Raleigh, North Carolina 27607. Subscriptions are $5.00 per academicsemester wtth Second (‘lass Postage paid at Raleigh. North Carolina.Printing by the North Carolina State university Print Shop.
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LIs the workload growing all out ofproportion to course requirementsb
. p ' Page / Technician September 22, 197i
'9
States Mates
Wives plan pageant
_, by Sewall K. Hoff
Miss America watch out!The States Mates’ Beautycontest will be held again thisyear.
It is actually the Mrs. NorthCarolina State Universigypageant for wives Of Statestudents. Categories judged willbe talent, sportswear andevening wear.
‘ Plans are still a bit unfirm,but Gwenda Phillips, presidentof the sponsoring organization,says a bathing suit category“sounds like a good idea. Itwould get a lot more interest.”
States Mates is a club fortextbook widows, or womenwhose husbands are students atState. “Our aim,” says vicepresident Janice Overton, “isto bring wives of students tO-gether and make them aware ofwhat is available for them onthe campus."
“But primarily,” addedRoxanne Steenson, historian,“it is a social club. Last yearwe just got together and had alot of fun."
AForthe
College Man
COMM!” l/NE 0fCASH/ll and
55/1001 WfAfl
*Moccasinsby MINNETONKA
‘Jeana, Bells and Hairby LEVI & H.D. LEE
'Western Wearby PIONEER’Dingo Bootsby ACME
ON THE MALLWilmington and Exchange Plaza
I . . ntown Raleih
Mi
The first meeting Of theyear was brought tO order onMonday evening with threesmall taps of the gavel and anervous welcoming smile byMrs. Phillips, who proceeded tooutline plans for the year.
Planned activities includethe home_improvement projectfor decorating small apart-ments and the Christmas work-shop for cutting,and pastinginexpensive decorations, alongwith numerous socials, fashionshows and pageants. In thewords Of one male chauvanist,“They keep the dear thingsoccupied and allow me to goabout the serious business ofninning the world."
States Mates does, however,have two more serious projectsplanned. The first is acampaign to send letters andpackages to the prisoners ofwar in Vietnam.
The second project, a daycare center, is more immediate
to the married students oncampus. Mrs. Britta Tate, alongwith this club and several othercampus organizations, has beentrying to organize the centerfor the past year.
“We have plans for thecenter drawn up, but space isthe big problem now. We havebeen trying to get either LeazarHall or the King Building, butso far without success. Wehope for an opening later thisyear,” she said.
Mrs. Phillips added that ifthe day care center werestarted, “Weeveryone in the club to getbehind it and work with it.”'With this proposed combi-
nation of jollity and purposeStates Mates begins anotheryear. Any student wives whomight be interested in any orall of the aspects Of theplanned activities may callGwenda Phillips at 834-7132for further information.
WKNC scheduleWEDNESDAY N.C.’s only Italian Smorgasbord6:30 a.m.—9 a.m. .................... Morning Madness .9 a.m.—6 p.m. ............................lnsounds6 p.m.—9 p.m. ......................... Project 70 *9 p.m.~midnight ....................... Harambee ‘"'midnight—3 a.m. .................... Apricot Brandy *THURSDAY AND FRIDAY I6:30 a.m.—9 a.m. ....... ' ............. Morning Madness I9 a.m.—6 p.m. ........... lnsounds6 p.m.—9 p.m.glaramb7e; I AMEDO’S ITALIAN RESTAURANTS9 .m.—midni t ......................... rOject |mlinigmffi. .............. ....... Apricotarandy . 3905 WESTERN BLVD. NEAR STATE‘P'°8"’“““°°“ *°”‘ ' AND IN NORTH HILLSs4¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥m ' 'INew Paintings by: * ' OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK
ROBERT BRODERSON : SUNDAY 4-9:30PM MONDAY THRU THURSDAY 4-10PMNew Pottery by:
PAUL MINNlS sept- 13' OCt- 9 : FRIDAY AND SATURDAY.4-1o:3omLITTLE ART GALLERYNorth Hills - Raleigh
ism-#44444”4442‘
ELECT _
JIM WEBBSOPH. SENATOR
If elected, I plan to introduce a billthat calls for the suspension ofclasses on the days of state andnational primary and general elections.
Investigate
time/v Home freeing/vee-A KEbAfMNWWWarmmm114meWeHaw10amm
finest.9m:
Page 4 Technician / September 22, 1971
Room248
Meta
would need
SOME THINGS WE HAVE THAT YOUJUST CAN'T GET ANYWHERE ELSE
anywhere else.
FEATURING AMONG OUR SPECIALITIES
Beef ParmiaganaVeal ScallopiniPizza and II ToppingsSpaghetti and 5 ToppingsRavioli and RigatoniLasagna and SeashellsChicken Cacciatore
-----------.--I.-.---‘-----------------------
’* El-I-l-I-l-I-
Like our Italian smorgasbord for two, for instance. We're the onlyItalian restaurant in the state offering it. . . and what it means isthat you get four of five appetizers-including wine or champagnecocktail—plus nine entrees, heaped on a giant platter, coffee ortea, and cheesecake or apple pie for dessert. And it's all served atyour table in courses. . . you don't trek along a buffet table toget it. The price? $5.90 for a couple. You can't beat that
SAVE 30 - 50 - 70%
ON DIAMONDS’ Come Up To The.5th Floor
TOBenjamin Jewelers505 BB&T BLDG.333 Fayetteville St.NIGHT OPENINGS BY APPOINTMENT
834~-4329
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u 504 Creekside Drive =Phone 833-734l .
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Why stick your neckout. unless it's in oursuper-warmerturtleneck? It’s justone of a plethora ofprotection nowoffered by oursweater experts, inheartiest wool andhigh-performanceman made fibers.
OPEN MON; FRI TILL
‘ Center
3.91%“;.‘
(continued from page 1)“Thursday we had the
Director of the COntinuingEducation Center of Nebraskaand the Director of the NewEnglan‘El Center down here tohelp us identify any deficien-cies we might have.”
Food ServiceSome concern has already
been expressed over theplanned food service for thebuilding, especially in light ofproblems with existing campusfood facilities. I
“One thing both these direc-tors were clear on was that forthe complete success of theCenter you need a completefacility. No doubt getting intothe food service business andthe dormitory business willcause problems but what weare after is the correct level ofservice of each of these facili-ties for the building,” con-tinued Harris.
Harris expects construction ‘to begin by December of nextyear with completion antici-pated by the summer of 1974.
Other ProjectsAlong with the Continuing
Education Center several othercapital improvement projectswere approved by the 1971General Assembly.
I.
planned
These include an addition to ‘Ricks Hall, renovation toKilgOre Hall, and major utilitiesimprovements.
Self-liquidating projectswhich were approved and plansare moving ahead on includetwo sorority houses, AlphaDelta Phi and Sigma Kappa,and a new University printshop.
Elections todayToday will be the last
chance for students to voicetheir opinions in StudentGovernment elections duringthis semester.
Senate abolishes studentWASHINGTON (UPI);The
Senate, after a seven monthstruggle, passed and sent to
Student vote laws(continued from page 1)
students who live indormitories, when in fact thetype of residence in which apersonmlives does not bear onhis eligibility to register as alocal resident,” he added.
Brock, who was scheduledto appear with Brooks at aforum on voter registration lastnight in the Union, called thelawyer’s charges “ridiculous.”
“We have encouraged youngpeople to vote; in fact we weremaking prOVisions for just thatbefore the 26th amendmentwas actually even passed,” hesaid.
“You’d think that since Mr.Brooks is a lawyer he’d knowthat our board does not makethe law, we only enforce it,”
“Therehe countered. are
/1'/'/"r/'////v
COUNTRYARTISTS
North
Hills
"/// //
always some people who don’t Ilike the law.”
“We realize there are a greatnumber of factors which mustbe taken into account whenresidency is to be determinedand we know there are allkinds of exceptions,” Brocksaid.
“In fact, last week I saidthat I support legislation toprovide students with absenteeballots for primary elections tohelp them vote.”
North Carolina presentlyprovides absentee ballots onlyfor general elections, exceptfor military personnel, who canalso vote absentee in primaries.
“Not only would this helpstudents, but travelingsalesmen and truck drivers andother transients,” Brock said.
. '//LYNN ANDERSONJOHNNY CASHFATT & SCRUGGSMERLE HAGGARDLORETTA LYNNJERRY LEE LEWISBILL MONROEBUCK OWENSCHARLIE PRIDEJIMMY ROGERSPOTER WAGONERHANK WILLIAMSTAMMY WYNETTE
This run-off election will seecandidates seeking positions inthe Student Senate, UnionBoard of Directors, andfreshman and graduates to theJudicial Board.
President Nixon today a draftextension bill that abolishesdeferments for college studentsand gives the military a recordhigh pay raise.
P a s s a g e o f t h emeasure—which will restoredraft calls that have beensuspended since June30—followed a close 61 to 30vote which barred a threatenedfilibuster.
Students(continued from page I)
School officials said Coderand Heuts are athletes as longas they are students in goodstanding and they will bestudents in good standing untilsome action is taken. ‘
Det. Lt. E. L. Randolphtold a reporter Coder andHeuts were apprehended inPullen Park, adjacent to theState campus. .
Randolph said about five
Only beer in lounges
(continued from page )beer in the lounges and presentthis to the Chancellor for hisapproval,”continued Gusler.
According to Gusler it iscurrently unlawful for hardliquor to be consumed in dorm-lounge areas.A policy concerning con-
sumption of liquor in non-residential buildings will alsobe presented by the State dele-gation today.
Questions concerning thishave developed in the last fewweeks in light of two “coffeehouses” which were held in theErdahI-Cloyd Union. Beer wasserved on both occasions.
“We will be asking that the
defermentsInductions probably will beresumed immediatelyafterwards.
The bill carries the strongeststatement yet written byCongress on the VietnamWar—urgining the President to
° withdraw all US. troops fromIndochina as soon as possible.
But, to the disappointmentof war critics, the measure setsno deadline for an end to US.involvement.
bustedounces of marijuana werefound in a car registered toNorman Bruce Coder and onthe two students. In this state,possession of one gram or moreconstitutes a felony.
Randolph said Coder andHeuts were arrested afterpolice saw them take some-thing from the car, which hadbeen under surveillance for 24hours.
University have a policy whichwould allow the Chancellor towork with the governing boardof the student union to set up
Gusler expressed optimismabout today’s meeting and feltlike the group would “come upwith a very liberal policy.”
guidelines concerning con- “I don’t think we are goingsumption," said Gusler. to get shafted at all."r 1
Curry’s
Kitchenby Sandra Curry
TWO SOUPS FOR SIXThis first recipe deals with a most controversial vegetable,
spinach. To fully enjoy this soup, it is necessary to erase allpreconceptions and traumatic experiences connected with eatingthis fine vegetable. It is full of vitamins, so eat it up, people!1 pkg. frozen spinach6 Cups milk6 tbls. butter6 tbls. floursalt and pepperdash onion salt
In a large saucepan warm the milk, being careful not to let itboil. Melt butter in another large saucepan and remove from heat.Blend in flour. (A wooden spoon is helpful.) Slowly stir in thewarmed milk and return pan to low heat. Bring sauce to a boil,stirring constantly.
Cook spinach according to the directions on the package. In ablender, liquify the cooked spinach. If you have no blender, mashit up as well as possible and stir into the sauce mixture. Add a .dash of onion salt and pepper and salt to taste.
The second recipe you can buy in any store for a little lessthan you can prepare it, but, as always, the homemade version ismore enjoyable. On with Cream of Celery Soup.2'cups diced celery6 cups milk6 tbls. flour6 tbls. buttersalt and pepperdash onion salt
Make a white sauce in the same manner as above. Cook celeryin ‘/2 cup of boiling, salted water. Remember to keep the pantightly covered so as not to lose any vitamins. Cook until tender.
Stir cooked celery and juice into white sauce. Add onion saltand pepper to taste. .
Cost per person: Approximately $.20 (for both recrpes).
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Page 5 Technician September 22, 1971.
.IFYOURINTOMUSIC—G THE
mac-rm?“w"vr"
Randy Horton
Rated top collegiate
ad! by Jim Hart
“Randy ranks in the topfive in the nation along withholding the ACC champion-ships on both boards (one andthree meter boards),” saiddiving coach John Candler ashe talked of diver RandyHorton’s qualifications.
The junior diving sensationovershadowed his own previousaccomplishmentssummer competition.
during:
After plaCing two firsts anda second in an invitationalmeet in Florida last winter,Horton was invited to the PanAmerican games where heplaced 13th in stiff competi-tion off a platform—somethinghe had never practiced before.
Fifth in AAUsHorton’s greatest achieve-
ment came during the summerAAUs as he placed fifth againstsome of the nation’s best andbeat out the Pan American
r flGYM SCHEDULE .
Effective Oct. 4, the new hours for Carmichael Gymnasiumwill be: ' 'Mom—Thurs. ....................... 7:45 a.m.—9 p.m.
., Friday . .~ ........................... 8 a.m.—9 pm.Saturday ............................ 8 a.m.—5 pm.Sunday ............................. l p.m.—5 p.m.
RECREATIONAL SWIMMING SCHEDULESTUDENTS:Mom—Thurs. ................... noon-1 pm, 4—6 pm.Friday .......................noon—l p.m., 3—5 pm.Sat.—Sun. ............................ 2—4:30 pm.Mon., Wed., Fri........................... 7—9 pm.FACULTY:Mom—Thurs. ...................noon—l p.m., 4—6 pmFriday .......................noon—l p.m., 3—5 pmSat.—Sun. .......... . .................. 2—4:30 pmFACULTY & Staff:Tuesday ............................... 7—9 pm.Thursday ............................ 7—8:30 pm.FACULTY & STAFF FAMILIES:Tuesday ................................' 7-8 pm.Thursday ............................ 7—8:30 pm.
The additional allocation of operational hours is on anchErimental basis. 1
RICHARD’S3625 Hillsborough St. 834-3544
BREAKFAST LUNCH DINNERHOME COOKED MEALS SPECIALITY
STEAKS SEAFOODMon. Through Fri. 6:30am - 9:30 pm
SAT. BUFFET 5:00 to 9:30 pm 1.95SUNDAY BREAKFAST 7:00 - 11:00 am 2.25
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DUKE INDOOR STADIUM
Page Technician / September 22, 1971
Champion.According; to Candler, a
former Olympic diver, thecompetition was the stiffest hehad ever seen in his 1 1 years ofexperience. Horton placedhigher than any other collegi-ate diver, giving him the title of“ number one collegiate diverin the nation.”
All-AmericanHorton, one of the 12 All-
Arnerican divers chosen for lastyear, was the youngest diver inthe competition that qualifiedhim for the Olympic trials nextyear.
“Randy is a good possibilityfor State’s first NCAA champ-ion and a likely candidate forthe 1972 Olympic divingteam,” offered Candler.For hisown outlook, Horton assertedhis confidence in either 1972or 1976 when “this generationof great divers retires.”
Teammates ImpressiveJoining Horton for the
upcoming season will be twodivers with impressive records.Dave Rosar, ACC champion hisfreshman year, returns thisseason after being red-shirtedwith an ear infection and ashoulder injury. At ChristmasRosar defeated the nationalchampion.
Sophomore Mike de Gruyadds strength to the team,especially after finishing a closesecond behind Horton in theACCs. .
Remainder of SquadThe rest of the team is made
of Alan Scott, fourth in ACCaction last year, Rick Moss, aseventh place finisher, andfreshman. Don Deresztentyi,who took second in the New
Jersey high school state champ-ionships last year.
Candler has high expecta-tions for the 1971-72 team. Hisgoals are “number one throughsix places in the ACCs on bothboards and three, if not four,in the top 12 in the NCAA’s.”
Sports car club
readies for meetThe NC. State Sports Car
Club will stage its first event ofthe season Sunday on the DoakField parking lot. The sched-uled event, an autocross, willbe presented in affiliation withthe Tar Heel Sports Car Clubof Wilson.
All students, faculty andstaff of State are eligible toparticipate.An autocross is an event in
"a"
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which cars compete against theclock over a set cOUTSe markedby pylons. The emphasis is onautomobile handling and driverability.
Registration begins at 9 am.with tech inspection at 10 am.The first timed runs will startat l p.m._ Contestants will beallowed three runs. Trophieswill be awarded in each class.
wr-dv. ‘2; .~ ',JUNIOR Randy Horton entered various competitionduring the summer. He returned to State carrying thetitle “number one collegiate diver in the nation.” (photoby Cain) -
I
Sidelines ./---.----.------------.g,.OPEN TENNIS entries are now Intramural athletic directors are
being accepted. Competition is asked to turn in OffiClal’S gradeavailable in both singles and cards.doubles play. Deadline is Thursdayand first round play will beginMonday.
Residence and Fraternity horse-shoes competition begins nextweek.
HORTICULTIJRE CLUB
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recruiting program
by Ken ondWriter
The 1971 freshman footballteam promises to follow in thefootsteps of last year’s out-standing frosh team. State’s
!experi-enced one of its better years,netting the Wolflets an abun-dance of talent.
However, first year headcoach Dick Draganac onlyeitpresses cautious optimismfor the upcoming season. His
biggest concern is the team’slack of preparation since theyhave had to serve as a scoutteam for the varsity.He said, “Preparation has
been a slow process because wehave not had much time withthe kids as a team. I still havegood hopes because the kidshave a good attitude and theylike to hit. They work veryhard and aren’t scared ofworking.”
Draganac expects to keep
the game plans simple becausehe feels the outcomes of thegames will be decided by “whois more prepared and whomakes less mistakes.”
Volunteer CoachesDraganac, who played and
coached at Indiana Universityof Pennsylvania, is assisted byfour former Wolfpack players.His number one assistant anddefensive coordinator is Dick
who was highly praised byCoach Draganac for “doing agreat job with the kids,especially morale-wise.”
Jack Whitley, an All-ACCperformer for the Pack lastyear, handles the defensivebacks while Paul Sharp, also amember of last year’s varsity,coaches the offensive backs.Another volunteer coach, JerryMiller, is taking care of theoffensive and defensive lines.
Promising Defense
out, “it would have to be ourlinebackers.” Dirk VanHouweling was “probably thebest in early practice,” but'wasunjured and most likely will beout for the season. Still, there.are four other players who aremore than capable of handlingthe linebacking positions. Theyare George Williams (6-0,204),Dick Henry (6-0,205), GregWhiteside (6-l,200) and JimChiaverini (5-1 1,205).
Good Speed
Wolflets begin gridiron play‘Friday
who does things you tell him.”Everett is a non-scholarshipplayer who has been a “mostpleasant suprise.”
QuarterbacksThe quarter back position is
being pursued by six candi-dates, but two, John Bird(60,183) and Pat Connolly(6-3,l75) are “ahead of theack.” However, Draganac
feels the other four will helpout at other positions. in addi-tion to Poole, who will alsoDeAngelis, a volunteer coach . . . . . handle the untin chores, the
‘i i.—————————— i .. 1 m2}: 3°;“efiznlfi's‘lnbed‘52 ":8 0001 Seed fifth? my? mnning gain. vim also bei l-'.-.' l is -,} l Y P 8_ en e. asset o t e de ensrve ac - s earheaded by tailback:.'l -;__ ________ _ l l:— _______ .-;-,. 5. l A combination Of SIZC and field, Two.w3y performer RP] nd HOOKS (6-0 190)1:157; in: .;-:-_" :l speed earmark the umt for Eddie Poole (60,190) has been 03 ' _:::_—_:: ,0 .i_4J ' ":3 ..; u._.L great achievements. The unit th4 best in early practice,while The Wolflets open their
\- i‘-""'//’/ of course youre II will be anchored byasolid line Dale Sander (6-1,175), Joe season Friday night at 7:30that features Sam Senneca(6-2,2l5) and MD. Gutherie(6-4,205), interior linemen
against East Carolina. They goto Chapel Hill Oct. 4 to takeon Carolina and return home
Robinson (6-1 ,185), andBuddy Green (6-0,l75) all lookpromising.
:;c’/”’wearing Jeans, and n3.1” you Know (and she thinks) a, John Goeller (63,240), Mike Th ff ' l‘ ' 1 d b for two Monday afternoonb’OU 100K great In them . . .blit l: . , Daly (60,225), and walk-on tacklee'r? frigging]; (124350)) games on Oct. II and 18what’s pokin’ out at the - Baker’s has soft,soft leathers 1““ Melvm (61,235)- and center Justus Everett. gsainlst Walsf‘ Force‘dand 531".“' . “ . . ' ” “ ' ' . n u emand SUBdes Wlth $0ft,50ft If we have a strong pomt, Coach Draganac describes aroma ey W Pbottom? $15 worth the youthful coach pointed Kennedy as “a fine prospect 86380!) Oct. 29 at‘Duke.of canvas .1 soles. all the comfort, .
‘i and rubber? Q... h of tennis shoes but. Er . W‘. forget c -~ ‘5” A built for truckm. , [W \ 5,331,153,,, ,m J7» 1 g . e... ,3, ,,. m, ,,' so I , ~ - " AND - .2. . .
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STUDENTS DAY‘ MoNDAv‘THRu WEDNESDAY4 PIECE CHICKEN DINNER ----- .99 d-
1634 NORTH BLVD.
Dust has long been adisease of the darkroom. Itssymptoms show up prima-rily as those horrible whitespecks that appear on ourprints. Several differentmanufacturers have comeup with several ideas tocombat this problem.
Many times I have seenfrustrated photographerstrying to blow dust off his
\. 834-0608 833-8850
IT'S LOADED.a............negative. Usually the nega-tive ends up covered with
I have shoes SONY CF 200 dust and siliva, in worsetry on for yOUY‘SOIB. condition than before. One
..\#wfizi-n.‘g-‘"g’.._.< AC/DC CASSETTE RECORDED
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company decided tostraighten out this tech-nique by packing clean, dryair in an aresol container.With a short burst of air,the can of air (labled “Omit") will remove an ama-zing amount of dust andloose garbage from anysmooth surface. Unfortu-nately, aresol packagingisn't cheap but we havereduced the price from$2.50 to $1.79 through theweekend.
For years, combinationblowers and brushes havebeen on the market. Theeffectiveness of a blowerbrush seems to vary frommediocre to right fair, de-pending on how much of aperfectionist you are andhow big the blower is. Theyalso work fine for lenses,condensers and filters, plusthey have the redeemingfeature of being CHEAP.
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They have combined a rightwell made camels hairbrush with a cartridge ofradioactive palomium. Thebrush does a pretty goodjob of removing the dustwhile the radioactive palo-nium bombards the nega~tive. This bombardmentkills the static charge andthus helps to keep the dustfrom returning to the nega-tive while printing. The ba-sic high strength model (theone to get) is $6.45, but,
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in spite of “the best laidplans of mice and men" aspot of dust will appear, soafter thoroughly vacuumingyour darkroom, read mynext column about how toretouch those horrid spots.
' Good Shooting,
POOR RICHARD'S Sat. 10 am - 6 pm
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8320557 Bruce Clorkso, ' . . . -' . i _§h_a_rge___i_t_ TROY'S in Chmel Hill‘5 " 50] BY ' Pass 0' Kwrkee Opposrte Holiday In" $53.50; :fham Bank Americard 113 N. Columbia 5:. mlouarkAve., arm’s. . . '10 _ 6 PM ' Master Charge 10-6PM CameronVilheTerm Ian
Page 7 7 Technician September 22, 1971
ANYONE who would like to rent arefrigerator should come by theIRC Office between and II a.m.today or Friday at the Union. Bringcheck for $41, which includes a310 deposit.THOSE students who turned their0ID and registration cards for blockseats at the Carolina game maynow pick them up. Both cards willbe needed to vote in electionstoday. ,ALL JUNIORS interested in servingon Ring selection committee shouldleave name at Programs Office inUnion on Thursday. MONOGRAMClub will meet tomorrow night at 8in Case Athletic Center (lst floor).AII lettered Varsity athletes urgedto attend.-LEADERSHIP training class willmeet tomorrow night at 9 in 248Harrelson.LIBERAL ARTS Council will meetSept 29 instead of today, in room248-50 Union.STUDENT SENATE will meettonight at 8 in the Union Ballroom.Mandatory for new senators.DESIGN School Party Friday nightat 8 in Leazar Hall East.
SENIORS in history, sociology,economics and politics wishing tostudent teach Spring semester 1972MUST meet with Dr. C. W. Harperin 205 Poe at 2 p.m. Friday.COF FEE and doughnuts,entertainment and rap about theNCSU English Club and the literarymagazine, the whole thing. Meetingtonight at 7:30 in 101 Winston.MCGOVERN for Presidentorganizational meeting will be heldtomorrow night at 8 in Union248-50. Questions call 755-2797 or832-0558.INTERNATIONAL student picnicSaturday. Leaving from Union Ip.m. Sign up at Union ifintercsted,for further information call Mrs.McGee at 467-1569 or Jim at755-9853 in room 330 Syme.STUDENTS planning to studentteach in mathematics during Spring1972 meet in 320 Poe today ortomorrow from 4-5 p.m.ENTER PSAM Council contest anddesign an emblem for the school ofPSAM. Ask in Union atInformation Desk.INDUSTRIAL Arts Club picnic willbe held tomorrow, 4230—7 p.m. at
film 5% copy an...
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GRADUATE STUDENTS
if you wish advice
If you plan to complete your degree
program by or before August 1972 and
finding a job on which to begin your
career, please plan to attend a
"PLACEMENT ORIENTATION"
meeting in room 242 Riddick on Friday,
September 24th at 5:00 p.m.
Career Planning 8. PlacementCenter
I22 Daniels Hall
and assistance in
ANDY WARHOL'S
LATE SHOWAntonioni's
Daily 1:15 -
TONY ANTHONY
LATE SHOW SAT.
MIKE NICHOLS
NOW PLAYING
SCHNEIDER- MERL
«THEATRES
COLONY
LONESOME COWBOYSVIVA —— TAYLOR MEAD X
3:12 -
“COME TOGETHER”
JOE SOUTH1:40 - 3:20 - 5:16 - 7:09 - 9:02
11:30Music by Elton John
CARNAL KNOWLEDGETHE FALL'S BIG HIT!ANN - MARGARETJACK NICHOLSON
2:25 - 4:12 - 6:00 - 7:52 - 9:44
SAT."BLOW - UP"
11:20
5:10 - 7:15 - 9:20
ROSEMARY DEXTER
”FRIENDS"
Page 8 / Technician / September 22, 1971
L
Island in Pullen Park. Free to allindustrial arts staff, faculty andstudents both undergraduate andgraduate. Dates or familieswelcome. ‘MARRIED Graduate students andfamilies are invited to a picnicFriday sponsored by the GraduateDames. Call Susan French at834-3351 tonight for information.SAAC will meet tomorrow night at7 in the Ghetto.
ALPHA Lambda Delta will meettomorrow night at 7 in 254 Union.ANY Student having a complaintabout the SSS bring it in writingwith name and address to the SGoffice in the Union.BLACK STUDENTS at NCSUinterested in becoming ordainedChristian ministers and in financialaid for this purpose are encouragedto inquire about the ProtestantFellowship Program of the Fundfor Theological Education bycalling 755-2896 or visiting 228Withers.
PEADEN’SHAIR STYLING224% E. Martin St.
Raleigh, North Carolina 27601Style — Color — Shape Cut
Weave —— StraightenReplace Hair755-9433Private Rooms
Expert Stylists
TOMORROW!”A TOTAL GASII"SAN F RANCISCO FILM
FESTIVAL—
ASTMAMIOLDR .A SHERPIX RELEASE1:15 - 3:12 - 5:10 - 7:15 - 9:20.’1] PERSONS uunm III nor AIIMTTED
LATE SHOW SATURDAY1 1 :20 _
Antonioni's ”BLOW - UP"COLONY
Men’s Boutiqueat McLeod Watson 81 LanierNorth Hills Mall, Raleigh
also at van Straaten's, 113 Parrish St.Downtown, Durham
CLASSIFIEDSGRETSCH Guitar (electric) singecutaway-hollow body. Excellentcondition 3210. Call “T“755-9053.WILL TYPE papers at my home.Call: Anne Cunningham. 829-9820.LIBERAL ARTS Juniors! I want toexpress my appreciation for yourloyal support, however'l need itagain today! Vote George Danielfor LA. Senator! Thank You.
ROOM for rent. Private entrance,shower. Graduate studentpreferred. 834-3925.WANTED: 2 housemates, privaterooms, rent and all utilities:SSO/mo, across from campus offHillsborough, ph. 833-3110.FOR SALE: Konica Camera.EE-Matic Deluxe. 40mm lens, KakoElectron flash. All for $60 orreasonable offer. Must sell. Call755-2906.FOR SALE: 1,200 gallons of AppleCider (a) $1. 50/gallon. Available
MGM'SFABULGUS
F@UR
STARTS TODAYllFirst of the
Fabulous Four
lwmutn or 10ACADEMY AWARDS!
"GONEWITH
.Sh0ws at 2 and 7:30
$1.50 Villa; 3
10-5 .m. Saturday, 4-6 p.m.Moncfay- Friday, StudentHorticulture . Club, Basement,Kilgore Hall. For information oradvanced orders, call 832-1897.LOST: Tan & white female Englishbulldog. Last seen followingstudents from Cameron VillageLabor Day afternoon. Reward forinformation leading to recovery.Call 828-4239.1970 FIAT 124 Sport Spider—goodcondition— 52000. Call 834-9178after 6.FOR SALE: 1969 Honda C8450,excellent condition. 6000 actualmiles, $600 or best offer. Call851-0925 after 5 p.m.COMPONENT sets with AMuFMand FM stereo radios. These 4 piecesets include a full size Garrard'professional changer and a 4speaker audio system. These setswill be sold for only $135 whilethey last. United Freight Sales,I005 E. Whitaker Mill Rd. Raleigh,N.C. 9 a.m.-6 p.m. Mon-Fri, Sat. til5 p.m.
1971 SINGER sewing machines (5)Some still in carton. These areSinger's latest models and equippedto do many kinds of sewing, such asz ig-zag, bu ttonholes, sew onbuttons. Much more. $49.95.United Freight Sales, 1005 E.Whitaker Mill Rd. Raleigh, 9-6 p.m.Mon-Fri. Sat. til 5 p. m.FOR SALE: 1961 Jaguar MKIIsedan, must sell! $450 or bestoffer! Call 832-6168 after 6 p.m.BACK YARD sale furniture, china,linens, appliances, antiques.Womans Club of Raleigh, 3300Womans Club Drive. 10-4 Saturday,Sept. 25.COLLEGE SENIORS, 2I and over.Interested in a College SalesInternship. Learn while you earn.Call 832-1832 or 828-4319 andarrange an interview.COMPUTER dating has come toNorth Carolina! Send $1.00 forapplication. Automate, Box 5703College Station, Raleigh.
”friends”
Music composed by
love "FRIENDS". See it
SPECIAL LATE SHOW!SATURDAY NIGHT SEPT. 25th 11:30 pmSPECIAL PRICES LATE SHOW ONLY
ALL SEATS —
who needs the world when youOWN the moon ond stors.
PARAMOUNT PICTURES PRESENT/S \
«e: [R] TECHNICOLOR APARAMOUNT PICTURE
ELTON JOHN and BERNIE TAUPIN> THE BIG HIT of the summer was “SUMMEROF "42" The BIG HIT of the fall is "FRlENDS’fSee them and compare, we are sure you’ll
$125
with someone you love.
PO. BOX 5633RALEIGH.
OUR COTTON HEEKSUEDE SPORT JACKETWITH 2 LEATHER BUTTONS, PLEATEDPATCH POCKETS, BI-SWING BACK WITHCENTER VENT AND STITCHED - DOWNBELT. TAUPE OR BROWN — REGULARSAND LONGS ——————
mm Etagg
2420 ““00. Street
N.C. 27607
—————— $45.00
fihup, 1:01.
