\ $310,000 landscaping Afor Student Center

by Cecil JonesWriter

Permanent landscaping will soonreplace the temporary lawns and side-walks in front of the year old Univer-sity Student Center. The money hasbeen a propriated by the GeneralAssemb y and construction is due tobegin in about a year.

“I think that the University Stu-dent Center Plaza is‘ going to be one ofthe most significant projects on'thecampus for some time. I think rt 18going to have a great impact on thecampus in terms of landscaping and anopen space for people,” says EdwinHarris, director of Facilities PlanningDivision and Visitor Association.

“A PLACE FOR concerts,- like theLester Flatt concert, for instance,could be set up in some way, so thereis some kind of stage in the plaza area.This could very easily be part of thelandscaping solution,”says consultingarchitect Gene Brown about the proj-ect. .

This is just one of many activitiesthat could be made possible by a newplaza. Outdoor plays could be pre-sented, Speeches delivered, or anyoutdoor event, for that matter, couldtake place there. Most important, thearea will be a natural place, a nice

Technician I .

Volume LIV, Number 5

place to look at, sit down, and justrelax outdoors.

Directly related to this project is a$180,000 underpass, that will connectUniversity Plaza, the brickyard, andthe new plaza, which are consideredtwo focal points of campus activity.Both projects will be under construc-tion simultaneously. The engineersfor the underpass Will be Ezra Meirand Associates. Hopefully,this under-pass will accomodate ramps so bi-

.»fiycles and wheelchairs can be easilymoved through.THE PLAZA IS one of several

projects being appropriated by the73-’75 General Assembly. The$310,000 needed for the plaza is partof $450,000 in funds Specifically forgrounds improvement.

The Buildings and Property Com-mittee has selected to Bell Design'qup as the landscape architects. TheUniversity is requesting that a designcontract be prepared. It is beingnegotiated now and should be finishedwithin two weeks. The Buildings andProperty Committee has asked that anAd-hoc Building committee be ap-pointed to represent the buildings inthe affected area. The buildings areReynolds Coliseum, the Student Cen-ter, Student’s Supply Store, and Price

Music Center. The committee willconsist of seven appointees. Twomembers will come from the Planningand Environment committee. StudentBody President, T.C. Carroll is toappoint a member, the Union Board isto appoint one, and the Student Cen-ter, Student’s Supply Store, and PriceMusic Center are to each appoint amember. '

“THEY WILL represent the Uni-versity in being its committee that thelandscape architect will test his ideason,” says director Harris.

The purpose of the Building com-mittee is to gather ideas from thestudents about this area. The architectwill draw up a final plan and theproject will be sent out for bids.Construction should begin by Decem-ber, 1974 and take about a year tocomplete. The final plan is hoped tobe acceptable to all students. '

The comprehensive plan of theUniversity has been emphasizing forsome time the development of openspaces between buildings,” notesHarris.

The Court of North Carolina andUniversity Plaza are two such develop-ments. When the Student Center wascompleted it created the plaza areaand a “mud field.” Enough money

Friday, September 7, 1973

$290,203.26

Union loses money

by Janet GainoStaff Writer

The Student Center Board ofDirectors Wednesday night learnedthat the Student Center ended thefiscal year with a loss of $290,203.26.

Brenda Harrison, president of thestudent center, said “The Board ofDirectors knew last fall that therewould be a loss because of increasedutility and operational expenses of thenew building. The University StudentCenter fee was increased $20 this yearto cover this deficit.

“A loan from the Business Officeand Student Center reserve monieswere used to cover the loss,” sheadded.

Henry Bowers, assistant dean ofstudent affairs and director of thestudent center, presented the financialreport. Total gross income amountedto $469,639 while expenses amountedto $759,842.

The Student Center food servicelost $11,794 last year. Bowers told

STATE PARKCARY EX”

Carter Stadium.

k Road to the stadium. —Rick Moore

the board that $17,000 was lost bythe food operation during July andAugust of 1972 when the food servicewas still in the process of opening thenew facility. Since that time the foodoperation was able to hold its own.

Bowers then presented the pro-posed operations budget for July 1,1973 to June 30, 1974. The predictedincome for this coming year wasapproximated at $617,450. The saleof food will not contribute to thisincome as it will be operated on anon-profit basis. The predicted expen-ses for the year, also totaling$617,450, includes $10,000 for newequipment and $58,673 for the craftshop. There are also several anticipa-ted extraordinary opening expensesarnounting to $65,624.60.

The proposed budget will be exam-ined by the Board of Directors and isexpected to be passed by the nextmeeting.

Other financially oriented motionsof the meeting included allotting the

CARTER

Students attending the State—East Carolina football game tomorrow will find it easier to get in and out ofA new access road has been constructed at the north end of the stadium. Bill Williams, head traffic safety

officer, said,“The new road will allow people from the north coming to the game, or leaving the game, to get inand out easier, by not having to go to the front gates.” .

Williams suggests that students take Hillsborough Street to Blue Ridge Road then Trinity Road to CarterStadium. He also said that students may take Western Boulevard to Nowell Road. Follow Nowell Road to Trinity

summer school $1,870 for variousfilms, parties, and cook-outs. An addi-tional $7,000 was approved for theentertainment committee, bringing itstotal budget to $12,000.

Other budgeted money included$300 to be used to host the Associa-tion of College Unions lntemational(ACU-I) ~Games Tournament. Onethousand dollars were allotted to sendrepresentatives to the ACU-I confer-ence and to the National Entertain-ment Conference (NBC). Those whoare selected will be appointed by thevice-president of the Union, BernardHayes. The delegates will be approvedby the Board of Chairmen and theBoard of Directors will be informed ofthe final choice.

Other important points of themeeting included the appointment ofElmer Clark as the new Films BoardChairman replacing Martin Ericson.Also replacing Ericson on the FacultyMembership Committee was KathyBlack, Senate president.

N

was found to seed the area and con-struct walkways and at this time,requests for more money to landscapethe area were made.

“WE DON'T EXPECT the architectto come in and say this is the way it isgoing to be, and we’re not going to saythis is what it is going to be. Weintend to set up a procedure and gothrough a programming phase of this toget as much input from as manypeople through this committee, just tosee what we re actually going to do

out there. Then the architect will takethat information and make a designout of it,” states Harris.The Buildings and Property com-

mittee has the vital statistics con-cerning traffic flow of pedestrians,topography, and the “physical con-straints’ that exist in the plaza area.The architect will need this informa-tion in drawing the design, but interms of exact “design direction” thisWill be the function of the buildingcommittee.

Student Body President T. C. Carroll, left, and Bill Williams, Directorof Security and Safety, examine one of the electronic calculatorswhich Student Government will begin renting to studentstoday.(photo by Caram)

Student Government

rents calculators today

The newly formed Student ServicesCommission will begin offeringelectronic hand calculators to studentstoday as part of a pilot rentalprogram. Rental will be on a firstcome, first served basis with the onlyqualification being that of a student inneed of a calculator.

The Student Services Commissionhas leased 200 Model SE 88M handcalculators from the SummitInternational, Mini-Lease Inc., whichdeals with many universities in thisarea.THE CAUZULATORS will be

rented from the Student Governmentoffices on the fourth floor of theStudent Center. The rent will rangefrom $1 a day to $5 a week to $15 amonth.

If enough student interest isshown, the commission will considerpurchasing or renting calculators idealfor engineers.

The Summit SE 88M is capable ofeight functions: the four basicarithmetic functions plus square ,square root, reciprocal, andpercentage. It also has a memory keyfor storing a constant number such asPi or Avogadro’s number. The SE 88Mcomes complete with built-in Nicadbattery that gives 10 hours operationtime between each three hour charge.THE IDEA for renting the

calculators was originated by T. C.Carroll this summer. H: asked for aSpecial Student Senate meeting onJuly 28 at which time the senate

approved the idea and allocated$3500 for the program.

“Hopefully the idea will go realwell and we will be able to continuethis program next year,” said LarryTilley, chairman of the StudentServices Commission.

“The profit from these rentals willgo back into Student Government forthe financing of other projects,”dded C ll.a arro —John Donnex

Alcohol, paper

banned from

Carter Stadium

No alcoholic beverages will beallowed at Carter Stadium footballgames. Also, no persons with icechests, coolers, thermoses, baskets, orother containers will be allowed.

All bottles and cans are also pro-hibited, as well as paper and plasticbags.

The State of North Carolina Gen-eral Statute l8—A—30 states:

It shall be unlawful for:(5) b—any person to make any

public display of alcoholic beveragesat any athletic contest.

(5) 3— any person to possess orconsume any alcoholic beverages uponany premises where such possession orconsumption is not authorized by law.

Oliver Williams’ candidacy for citycouncil stands to be a good thing for thecity of Raleigh. Williams’ close ties to theUniversity as well as his past record ofinnovative thought as a member of theRaleigh City Planning Commission shouldserve the city well if Williams is elected tothe Council. ‘

Williams has shown a great interest inareas of concern to Raleigh’s futuredestiny. Raleigh, as so many other cities,has the choice of dying as a decent placeto live and work or of revitalizing itselfbefore. it is too late. Williams favors thelatter alternative.

Most of Williams’ work and concernhas centered on constructive approachesto problems that have too long goneunheeded on the local level. Whilenationwide concern has been generatedfor such problems as ecological balance

and the problem of maintaining a highstandard of living while conserving andrejuvenating the old values of thrift andrational action, little evidence has beenseen 'in the local government arena. Butthese areas of “neighborhood action” areof major import.

Williams’ emphasis is placed onimmediate work in these vitallyimportant circles. He is a strong advocateof ' planned growth and citizenrepresentation in the planning of citizenoriented programs.

Planned growth is possibly the mostoverlooked element in rapidly growing.cities today. Some cities, such asCharlotte here in our own state, havegrown too fast. This fast growth has leftmany of the citizens behind, alienatingthem and causing them to leave the city.

EDITORIALSA paper that us entirely the product of the student body becomes at once the ott-cral organ through Wthh thethatrghts, the actwrty, and an tact the very late at the campus, ts registered. It rs the mouthpiece thrOugh Wthh thestudents themselves talk College Me wrth0ut tts rOurnal is blank Technocran, vol 1, no 1, February 1, 1920.

MinOrity View

With the institution of the policybanning ice chests, thermoses, baskets,hampers, boxes, and alcoholic beveragesfrom Carter Stadium, another “rip-off” isbeing perpetrated by the school adminis-tration. ‘

What the policy in effect does is tocreate a monopoly for the concessionstands that operate at the stadium. Withspectators unable to bring their ownbeverages into Carter, the concessionairesare given free reins to overcharge peoplewho are forced to buy from them due tothe unfair policy.

Fans who attend the games rarely getwhat they pay for at the concessionstands. Prices are inflated for low qualityitems that would bring much less in amarket outside the stadium. Prices of softdrinks from the concession counters areoutrageous when one compares the quan-tity received to that received in a drinkpurchased outside the stadium for anequal price.

In the memorandum stating the newpolicy from the Director of Safety andSecurity, reasons for the policy are listedas “to eliminate safety hazards and cutdown on litter” further stating that“paper and plastic bags cause hazards andlitter.” It is ironic that students may notbring paper or plastic bags into CarterStadium because of a litter problem whileitems sold at the concession stands areeither wrapped or boxed in paperpackages that also contribute to theproblems of litter and fire.

The reasons offered by thememorandum seem to be only surfacereasons for the ruling. Obviously, thereasons for the ban go much deeper thanthis.

Certainly, as previously stated, it is anattempt to secure more profits for thestadium concession business. The profitsare used to pay for the already existingconcession stands. Several moreconcession stands are planned in thefuture, enabling the Universityadministration to further extend itsunfair monopoly at Carter. _

But the roots of the controversy stemfrom other sectors as well as the“problem” of litter. If litter were one ofthe major concerns, then why are civicorganizations allowed to sell boxedlunches at the stadium on game days? Itseems that a double standard is employedin the ruling.

Naturally, there will be some problemsanywhere that alcoholic beverages areconsumed. But no one brought the CarterPage 2/ Technician September 7, 1973

Stadium ban up until some morallyrighteous alumni members and studentsraised the question. It was the same oldstory of a few deciding the extent ofpersonal liberty for the many.

Undoubtedly, pressures from alumnihelped to bring about the ban. Nostudent ' polls were ever taken todetermine student reaction to the policy.It was a purely arbitary decision made bythe administration even though it chieflyconcerns the students.

It can easily be seen that the alcoholicbeverage policy is one that discriminatesagainst the students while profiting theUniversity administratibn. Perhaps aconcerted effort by students to informthe administration of their feelings on thematter can help to remedy the existingsituation, but probably not. As in somany other cases, the administration seesitself as the moral pacesetter for the Statecampus. Unfortunately, this seems to bethe minority view.

Raleigh

Rapid growth is usually accompained byproblems of pollution and crime, to citetwo major trouble areas. As citizens leavethe cities in despair, the city also loses itsmajor asses for remedying the problems.

Williams is determined not to let thishappen. He is in favor of a mass transitsystem, bicycle lanes, and limitedthoroughfares, all of which would greatlyhelp limit pollution in Raleigh. Suchinnovations would help to make Raleighmore of a “neighborhood” rather than acity strangling itself to death.

Williams also proposes that attentionbe directed toward more low andmiddle-income housing. He has realizedthe need to provide decent housing forthe citizens so that in turn they may bemore willing to divert some of their timeand energy into keeping the city a goodplace to live. Better housing is of utmostimportance to a better city.A plan that would allow the City

Council to combine funds with education

Williams should be good for Raleigh

boards in order to obtain school sites thatcould serve both as schools andrecreational complexes is anotherWilliams idea. It is vitally important toprovide good school facilities and equallygood recreational facilities to insure thatthe children of Raleigh citizens can growup in the right type of atmosphere, anatmosphere that may convince them totake care of their city and possibly returnto it as adults, thus helping to revitalizethe city further in later years.

Williams’ farsighted approach to theecology of the city and the degree ofliveability the city must have to surviveillustrate his real sense of genuineconcern. His close ties with both theUniversity and the city cannot be otherthan helpful in aiding him in his work asCity Councilman. His knowledge andinterest in the future of the city ofRaleigh promise to bring a breath of freshair into the Council. Oliver Williamsshould make a fine City Councilman.

W

DRINKS-20CONCESE

HOT DOGS-40c

G.L. EDMlSTEN

A metropolis to innocent piedmont boys

by Willie BolickEditorial Assistant

Picture if you will two wide-eyed barefootboys from the foothills of the Piedmont comingto the big city of Raleigh, the capital of theirsovereign state, in search of a humble abode inwhich to Spend the school year.No sweat.Raleigh’s a metropolis compared to Hickory,

affectionately known as the Hub of the WesternPiedmont, and so apartments should be asnumerous as locusts in Egypt. Or so these twoinnocent babes-in-arms thought.

First thought. Let’s try the want ads. Sureenough, the want ads were full of prospectiveplaces. Visions of apartments with carpet, airconditioning, washers and dryers, near NCSU,with utilities included danced in their heads.And all for $100 a month. Ah, sweetinnocence.

The phone lines were rapidly called intoplay. “Hello? About that apartment youadvertised in .. . Oh? Yes, well thanksanyway.” Somehow everywhere they called,they had called precisely five minutes too late.

But their length of rope had not run out yet,for 10 and behold, right there amongst the wantads shining like a neon sign were the Words“LOCATION RENTERS.” And this is what itsaid below these words: “Let the qualified staffof rental agents locate you the rental of yourchoice. We handle houses, apts. and farms in allareas and price ranges.” And then the magic

phone number that would open this new worldto them.

In almost no time at all, the two wearywanderers pulled up before the building housingthe answer to all their prayers. The plate glasswindows welcomed them and pointed the wayto the end to their apartment hunting woes.

Inside, there was no one to be seen in thesparsely furnished room. Only low voicesbehind an opaque curtain could be heard. Butinnocence prevailed and they waited for thepromised miracle.

“Hello, hello, nice to see you younggentlemen, today.” Misgivings all over the place.“Now for a small fee of $30, we can help youout.” 'Well, these two thought, $30 for thepromised land isn’t half bad.

So as quick as you could wink an eye, therewere 30 big ones on the table. And even quickerthat that, they were in the Friendly Helper’shand.

Now, for the real thing, the innocentsthought as the Helper disapperared behind thecurtain. After an appropriate time, he returned,not with contracts ready to be signed, not withthe perfect apartment signed, sealed, anddelivered, but with a thin, black book.

It wasn’t even as thick as your favoriteMarvel Comic Book. And inside, there werestrange places like Mondale, Fuquay-Varina, andMorehead City. Places where apartments costsmall fortunes — apartments that wereunfurnished, non-air-conditioned, and no

utilities included. Ah, sweet ignorance.There was no turning back for the dynamic

duo, so they thumbed through the few pages ofthe book, laid it back on the desk, turned andwalked out the door. They realized that theyhad beentaken to the cleaners.

“Goddamn it,” said the one who had rapidlylost his innocence. “Goddamn it,” said theother as he lost his sense of humor.

As they drove out of Raleigh and back to theHub of the Western Piedmont, apartmentless,they thought about the free meal they hadprovided the staff of Location Renters. “Yep,we gave ’em $30,” said the one. “Goddamn it,”said the other.

TechniciaxlEditor ........ .......... Beverly PrivetteAssociate Editor .............. Jeff WatkinsFeatures Editor ............ Nancy ScarbrougltSports Editor ................. Ken LloydEditorial Assistant .............. Willie BolickManag‘ng Editor ................ Bob EstesPhoto Editor .................. Ed CararnConsulting Editor ............ John N. WalstonSenior Editor ............... George PantonCirculation Manager ............ Robert BabbAd Manager ................ Coleman SmithPressman ........................ Luigi AmmonsI-oundetl l'ebruttry I. I920. wrth M l- . Trier: as the firsteditor. the ,7't't‘hrm‘mn ts puhltslted Monday.Wednesday. and ltrtdu) ilttttng lhe school year by thestudents or North (‘aroltna Suit}; University e\eeptduring: lmlttlays and esam perrods ‘

Martin ’3 backTo the Editor:

Can’t leave the campus for a single semesterbefore our paper pulls another boner. At thisrate, I may have to re-enroll and revive my oldcolumn, “Slightly to the Right”! I refer, ofCOUrse, to the article on Jesse Helms publishedin Wednesday’s Technician.

It is regrettable for conservatives to adopt the“holier-than-thou”attitude that this article usedextensively , but the Technician’s writer made ituite amusing. On the one hand,

ghappaquiddick “was made infamous byKennedy’s political opponents”--the fact thatTeddy literally got away with murder wasnot?—and on the other hand--in another articleon the same page-“under the Nixonadministration arrogance has become a way oflife.” The last paragraph is not to be believed:Senator Helms,, in his address, .is inferred. to bakeused “underhanded tactics” to “degrade himselfand the system.” Unhappily, the writer alsochose to use an old liberal axiom of politicalwriting- if you don’t like it, call ’em Nazis.

Many big and derogatory words werebandied about, but the writer came up withonly three specific instances: Two harmlessjokes and a self-applied label. Such are thestandard fare in liberal Speeches. One recalls theuproarious ha-ha that Spiro’s library wasburned, and that one of the two books had noteven been colored in. Or the “quote” by GeorgeWallace that “I like nigraS. I think everybodyshould own one.” The only trouble with liberaljokes, and the only reason that they are notmore cutting, is that there is rarely any evidenceof foul deeds on the part of conservatives. (And ‘the first one that says Ehrlichman is aconservative gets a sock on the jaw.)

As for Helms calling himself a “rightwingextremist,” he was simply doing in Rome whatRomans do. YAFers everywhere love to callothers and be called themselves “rightwingextremists,” because it gets under the liberals’skins. Actually, YAF and Helms are bothresponsible and would have been consideredquite tame only two decades ago. The fact thatthe rest of the world seems to have lost its

Moll’s Campus

LETTERSres ct for our country’s values should notre ect, badly upon those of us who have not;quite the contrary. If it means that one isextreme to adopt the platform that the YAFdid—a platform affirming the right to life,opposing amnesty for draft-dodgers anddeserters, supporting a balanced budget andfiscal responsibilty, and generally affirming afaith in American principles—then count me in!And I would hOpe that most of you would wantto be that kind of “rightwing extremist.”

I won’t be doing this again more than likely.I’ll leave it to the other Slightly-to-the-writersout there to produce letters to the editor andeditorials. Have a good year.

Martin Winfree

T. C. speaksTo the Editor:

We‘ are planning a very busy and excitingyear for the Student Government and many

BLISSFUby Larry Bliss

Guest ColumnistAs a public service in'today’s column, I shall

verify or deny a few rumors that have beenfloating about lately. Their verity or falsehoodhave all been confirmed by a reliable sourcewith at least three subpoenas to back up itsreliability.

It is true that President Nixon plans to keepthe tapes for his new book, Six More Crises anda Few You Never Bargained For, to be releasedin 1977. It is not true, however, that HowardHunt will collaborate with him to liven up thedull passages.

It is not true that California will slide intothe Pacific next year, although several thousanddisgruntled Nevada boat owners have been atwork for six months with earth-movingequipment trying to give it a good push.

It is true that flying saucers exist and areoccupied by intelligent life. They’re too smartto land here.

The old canard that Hitler was Jewish is, ofcourse, Sheer nonsense.

l»)7" . )

committees and staff positions have beencreated to give you, the students theopportunity to become involved. Frankly, weneed your help and we hope that anyone who isat all interested will offer a helping hand.

I have already appointed three students, JoeConely, Lynn Daniel, and Charles Case to thethree executive staff positions. They will beworking directly with me along with eightstudent deans. Three of these dean positionshave been filled but there are vacancies for Deanof the Senate Activities Committee, two Deansof the two project committees, and a Dean ofSeparate Committees. Many students haveapplied for the university committees but manymore are needed. Some of the open committeesare: Campus Planning and EnvironmentCommittee, Campus Stores AdvisoryCommittee, Career Planning and PlacementAdvisory Committee, Extension and Continuing

It is true that the nations of Albania, SanMarino and Upper Volta do not actually existand that the CIA has been fooling the entireworld for years.

It is not true that smoking a State brick willget you stoned.

It is true that Yugoslavs poke fun atCreations and thus have created the Crolack'oke.J Don’t let anyone tell you that the ’72Presidential election was not an upset. GeorgeMcGovern was quite upset.

It is true that the FBI’S Ten Most WantedMen are chosen secretly by a competitioninvolving poise, talent and malicious intent.There is also a long waiting list for the t0p ten.

It is not true that no one in the worldunderstands the international finance systemand that foreign exchange rates are set by meansof a Special dartboard. They use dice.

It is true that a major deodorant firm plansto market a new Spray that keeps your armpitsdry but makes your kneecaps sweaty, thuscreating a need for patella Sprays.

Education Committee, Drug EducationCommittee, Good Neighbor Council, HarrelsonFund Committee, International Programs,Library Committee, Natural Areas, Registrationand Records Advisory Committee, Student.Health Committee, Student OrientationCommittee, Teaching Evaluation, TelevisionAdvisory Committee. I urge any ofyou who areinterested in helping out to please come u tothe Student Government office on the 4th oorof the Student Center and Sign up.We welcome any suggestions that you may

have and hope that you drop by the office, readover the descriptions of the various committeesand Sign up for the ones you have an interest in.I have high hOpeS for the students and big plansfor the improvement of th StudentGovernment and with your help, I kn w we canget this year off to a good start. Thanks!

T.C. CarrollStudent Body Pressden’t

L IGNORANCEIt iS also true that Harrelson Hall was

actually built from the blueprint of a new aircleaner that a desperate architect stole from agarage next door. '

The old charge that men ut women on,pedestals is not only true but e organizers ofthe 1974 Miss Sex Object contest plan to keepcontestants on Greek columns during the entireceremony. The winners will receive a trophy1nd then be sent up to the judges’ bedrooms.

Reports that Led Zeppelin will reissue itsgreatest hits rearranged for balalaika, kazoo andocarina are not true, although the result wouldprobably sound better. However, we know forcertain that all the members of the Alice Coopergroup except Alice himself (1') have beensacrificed for a Druid idol and are currentlybeing irnpersonated by members of the InConcert studio audience.

Our final rumor is that certain portions oflast week’s column were vaguely amusing andwere more entertaining than, say, a good nap.Such rumors are true and should be spreadabout as much as possible.

by Greg Moll

O vfiqu1%!- ~.~ZI"-. ., [1"a C ' Oa. ‘92,.iv}AVO

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.1 r ’rimr‘

Jim Ward concertby Chris Byrd

WriterThe GOSpel train rolled on

Wednesday and Thursdaynights to the blues andMotown tunes of James Ward,churning and steaming out ofChattanooga like the performerhimself.

. Part of the music scene inthe recent Christian counter-culture, Ward depends entirelyupon the Sponsorshi ofcampus fellowships as nter-Varsity, as he is during hisCarolina tour.WARMING UP to the piano

prior to Wednesday’s perfor-mance, he Spoke about his

music and himself. “My musicis rythm and blues and GOSpelpiano,” Ward said. “It’s avogue, a tradition; a longstanding and developing into amedium of music.”

The twenty-three year oldconsiders himself to be a pianoplayer, not a pianist “because Ido not concertize with styleand technique.”

Trained in music atCove nant College inChattanooga, he sees himself tobe without sufficient strengthand agility to be a classicist. “Itmeans starting at an early age,with arpeggios and such; Istarted too late.”

presents..-

O

by Connie LaelStaff Writer

Fascinated and inspiredwith an admiration for theIndian culture, Dr. W.L. High-fill, professor in philosophyand religion, Spent two monthstraveling throughout theancient country this summer.

Visiting the central cities ofEllora, Ajanta, and Agra,Highfill and history professorDr. Michael Metzgar engagedmainly in the study of thegreat monuments in the coun-try’s art history.

Highfi", Metzga" .

Profs tOUT- India“SOME OF THE most

unusual and Splendid creationsof art in the history of man areto be found in India,”remarked Highfill. “In spite ofthe ravages of time and wantondestruction there remains someof the truly great works of manin stone and bronze.”

One of these sites is thetemple at Mahabalipuram, 36miles south of Madras city. Theentire structure is carved froma solid stone mountain. “Thesetemples and their accom-panying sculpture suggest the

APO to sponsor

history booklet

by Nell PerryStaff Writer

You know all those tall talesyou’ve been hearing aboutState?

Those tales, plus other cam-pus trivia, are the inspiration ofa new booklet to appear on

rolls alongHIS MAJOR CONCERN is

the Christian message he wantsto communicate. “In my musicI want to present the truth thatI have found, the truth ofChrist. I think Christian peopleshould sing about what theyhave to say,” he said.

The son of a Presbyterianminister, Ward feels it is impor-tant to express his beliefsthrough his music, but at thesame time not to rely on hismessage alone. “I am con-cerned also with the content ofthe music; people are notoffended if they find the musicwell performed,” Ward con-cluded.

campus compliments of AlphaPhi Omega fraternity.

LEGENDS SUCH AS “IvanMothershead and the BrickyardMonogram,” “Fuller HortonDay,” and “How the 1911Building Got Its Name” will beincluded in the booklet en-titled “Then There Was theTime...”

Al Burkart, chairman of thecommittee to compile thebooklet, commented, “A bookof this nature will make Statemore than just bricks; it’ll bemore of a real campus.”

Initially it would be dis-tributed to all students andthen to the freshmen duringorientation, he added.STUDENTS WITH stories

to contribute are urged to sub-mit them. “We want any dorm,fraternity, or student withinteresting stories or trivia tocontact us,” APO presidentBob Webster explained. “We’reoffering a cash prize of .up to$25 for outstanding entries.”

Entries should be mailed toBox 5074 College Station orturned in at the Union Infor-mation Desk by October 1.

mingling of different ele-ments,” said the professor, “...vigorous life and solidity ofstone movement and theeternal.” .

Another design which in-terested the professor was the-cave temple. Its constructioninvolved the cutting into amountain and the covering offree space with has relief sculp-ture of the deities. “For thedevotee in the lim light of thecave,” he added, “the templecomes alive with heavenlybeings.”ALSO AT Mahabali-

purm the professors saw the“Descent of the Gangees,” an86 foot long sculptured panelcarved on a sheer rock faceover the river. It contains a riotof beings, gods, and yogis,birds, and heavenly creatures inflight. “All of the figures showecstatic appreciation for the giftof abundant water.”

There will be no bold orstriking contrast or change inthe methods Highfill will teachhis religion courses thissemester “just the subtleties ofmy increased appreciation,” hesaid. Herdoes plan to use someof the thousand slides he tookwhile in India.

The trip to India was part ofa faculty seminar sponsoredand financed by the SouthAtlantic States Association forSouth East Asian Studies. Theassociation consists of a con-sortium of schools in theCarolinas and Virginia.

Coffeehouses begin

weekly series tonightFolk rock music will create

the atmOSphere of the firstCoffeehouse of the year to-night at 8:30, in the Rathskel-lar of the Student Center.MICHAEL WHITE and

John Dellinger, two Statestudents who won third placein the All-Campus 73Hootenany, will be the fea-tured performers. Playing theirguitars and banjo their musicwill have a touch of countrysound and a subtle humor.

“We encourage students tobring wine and be prepared for

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‘Hurting’ ECU Bucs

test optimistic Pack

by Ray Deltz

One can almost hear thescreaming voices of EastCarolina supporters as theyinch closer toward CarterStadium every day.

Fans in many sectors ofEastern North Carolina havemade it a habit to display“Beat State” posters in everyconceivable location. Onewould almost think thattomorrow night’s State-ECUbattle represented the top in-state rivalry.THE PIRATES, who return

42 lettermen, were missingonly three starters from eachunit at the beginning of theseason. Yet, injuries and talk ofinconsistent performances inpractice sessions have some-what dampened a seeminglyoptomistic outlook for Piratesuccess.

“Our offense was simplyunable to move the ball againstthe State “scout team,’ saidECU Head Coach SonnyRandle. “Our defense also per-formed poorly against asimulated NC State offense.”

Offensively, the Pirate at-tack is led by quarterback CarlSummerell (6-3, 196), whopassed last season for 1275yards in tossing 12 touch-downs. Bolstering the backfieldwill be senior CarlesterCrumpler (6-5, 213), who setseveral Southern Conferencerushing records last season

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Page 6/ Technician / September 7, 1973

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while scoring 17 touchdowns.But a big loss from last seasonis fullback Les Strayhom.

DEFENSIVELY, the Piratesreturn experience at nearlyevery position, but Randle stillspeaks outwardly pessimisticabout his team’s chances ofcontaining State’s powerfuloffense.“We once again have a

depth problem,” said Randle,o

Lou Holtz“and State’s Offense is just soawesome.”

State mentor Lou Holtzshould be a little more opti-mistic, eSpecially on offense. Inthe backfield, four potentialAll-Americans named Burden,Young, Hooks and Fritts giveState one of the most explosivebackfields in all of college foot-ball.ROLAND HOOKS and

Senior Willie Burden will getthe starting assignmentSaturday night, according toHoltz. Stan Fritts has a badhand while Charley Young isstill recovering from a leg ail-ment. Yet, both will see actionagainst ECU.

Depth will play a major roleat quarterback for the

Wolfpack. Senior Bruce Shawwill get the starting nod, butwill be backed up by talentedDave Buckey and William andMary transfer John Gargano.

State’s offensive line, whichcontains an abundance ofexperience, should makeSaturday night’s outing atCarter Stadium a little moreenjoyable for State’s talentedbackfield.WHILE THE DEFENSE hasbeen a big question mark formost of fall practice, Holtzseems to be leaning toward amore encouraging view. “I feelour defense will be an entirelydifferent team from lastseason,” expressed Holtz.“They’re playing very well as aunit.”

“If our defense does notplay consistently good, it willshow up in our won-lostrecord,” added Holtz. “Thelinebacking position will be akey to the outcome of thisseason.”AS FOR East Carolina,Holtz had high regard for thesuccessful Southern Con-ference school. “East Carolinaplayed as well against us asanyone we played last season,”said the coach. “They out-gained us on the ground. Wefeel we’ll have to throw againstthem and we don’t “have PatKenney to catch it like we didlast year.”A near capacity is expected

for the season opener tomor-row night. Perhaps it could beentitled “Lou’s Second Step.”Regardless of the title, the1973 edition is expected to dobigger and better things. Withone of the nation’s toughestfootball schedules, State isundoubtedly being presented astrong challenge.

State’s first challenge will beECU. Although it is theopening game for the Pirates, itis nonetheless the game forEast Carolina, which will eithermake or break their season.

Here’s how.

in an Air F‘O’rce jet. "

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'AD‘OG

by 3111 MossStaff Writer

“Compared to some of theschools I think we’re weakerbecause they have so much”said Jim Wilkins quietly,speaking of the 1973 version ofthe State cross-country team.“But with the guys we have, atthe end of the season we’ll becapable of upsetting somepeople.”

State’s season openstomorrow morning at 10:30when the Wolfpack Will takeon Clemson in a dual meet atMiller Field on the campus.The season promises to be agood one for the Wolfpack,

and the Atlantic Coast Confer-ence as well.“WE ARE GOING to miss

Sid Allen and Neil Ackley but Ifeel we have several runnerswho will take up the gap,” saidCoach Jim Wescott, who isbeginning his fifth season atthe Wolfpack helm.

“Wilkins is our leader” hecontinued “I guess our top fivewill include (sophomore) ScottWeston, Clayton Craig, a fresh-man from Florida, as well as(senior) Mike Fahey, (junior)Bob Ritchie, (junior) DaveSenter and Bob Wilson.”

The opening meet withClemson should be an easy one

but subsequent meets withDuke, Maryland and Carolinawill be very tough.“DUKE IS plannin on

being a national power,’ saidWescott “and I certainly thinkthey will be. They have a realstrong team with lots ofdepth.”

The Blue Devils return Boband Steve Wheeler as well asScott Eden and Joe Browder.These four along with a coupleof promising freshmen shouldmake Duke one of the topteams in the nation.

Maryland once again fields a ,strong team which should takesecond place in the conference

ACC student sports editors

pick State first by a mile

by Jim PomeranzStaff Writer

In most pre-season ollsState and Carolina have eenrunning neck and neck for thefirst place Slot in ACC footballcompetition this year. SmithBarrier of the GreensboroDaily News picks “NorthCarolina by an inch,” but stu-dent sports editors around theACC choose State by a mile.

The Wolfpack received sixof seven first place votes in thefirst annual Technician Pre-Season Football P011 to gainthe top of the ladder in theAtlantic Coast Conference.State received a total of 48 outof a possible 49 votes in thecampus newspaper poll.SCORING WAS based on

seven points for a first placevote, six for second, five forthird, four for fourth, three forfifth, two for sixth, and asingle vote for last place.

Carolina received the otherfirst place vote along with fivesecond place votes and a thirdplace vote to place second with42 points. The Tar Heelsplaced 11 points ahead of amuch improved Marylandteam.

Rounding out the confer-ence, the sports editors pickedDuke fourth, Virginia fifth,Clemson sixth, and WakeForest seventh.STATE WAS generally pre-

dicted to produce a 60 con-ference record and an overallrecord that includes losses toNebraska, Penn State, andpossibly Georgia.

The second place Tar Heelscould finish the season with

A ”LATE SHo

the best overall record, 9-2,according to the Sports editors.But one of those losses waspredicted to come at the handsof State to make theirconference record the secondbest at 5-1. The other losscould be against Missouri.

Even though Maryland,Duke, and Virginia placedthird, fourth, and fifth, thesports editors think thoseteams could each finish in anyof those places.

When it comes down to whoin the ACC ranks somewhere inthe nation, the reSponse fromSports editors was State andCarolina. The student writersthink State, will finishanywhere from eighth to 15th,and the Tar Heels from 12th to18th. They both are definitelytop 20 material.WHEN THE student Sports

editors think of All—ACC back-fields, such names as Vidnovic,Shaw, Avelini, Burden, Fritts,Russell, Davis, Jerome,Buckey, and Bimgardner cameto mind. They all are goodplayers but the choice was nar-rowed to best in each position.

At the quarterback Spot isNick Vidnovic of Carolina. The5’11, 162 lb. senior from FallsChurch, Va. did not make theAll-ACC team last year but wasthe clear choice over State’sBruce Shaw this year. Vidnovicreceived four of seven votes inthe polling followed by Shawwith two.

The only unanimous selec-tion was for the running backslot. Willie Burden of Statereceived all seven votes cast.Last season, the 5’11, 204 lb.Raleigh senior, gained 605

FRI. & SAT. 11:15 pm.

yards tbr an average of 5.3yards per carry.AT THE FULLBACK posi-

tion is another State runner.Stan Fritts out-polled Duke’sMike Bomgardner six to one totake the honors. Fritts, a 6’1,205 lb. junior from Oak Ridge,Tenn., finished sixth in thenation in scoring last year

picking up 689 yards anda 4.8 rushing average.

At the flanker position aretwo outstanding players: FrankRussell 'of Ma. {and andHarrison Davis of Vii,“ iia, whoboth received two votes each.

The Offensive Player of theYear was a. toss up. Vidnovic,Fritts, and Burden eachreceived two votes while theseventh vote went to State’soffensive, guard, Bill Yoest.

However, the DefensivePlayer of the Year predictionwent to Paul Vellano ofMaryland. The 6’3, 240 lb.senior from Schenectady, N.Y.,a defensive guard, has alreadybeen a pre-season All-Americanselection for 1973.

behind Duke. The third Spot ispresently up in the air butCoach Wescott says that “Wecertainly want to stay ahead ofCarolina and be third.”

T HE ADDITION ofOlympian Jack Bachelor to thecoaching staff should be a bigplus for the Wolfpack barriers.Bachelor competed in the 1968and 1972 Olympic Games. Heplaced ninth in the marathonat Munich.One highlight of the 1973

-v., , A, rvs "4 ‘.7. my.State’s cross country team has

schedule is the North CarolinaState meet slated for October27. This meet includes all thefour-year schools in the state.About 15 schools should berepresented.

State’s cross country coursewhich starts and finishes on thelower Miller Field, is one of thefew “on campus” courses inthe conference. Because of theway the course is set up, aspectator can move not morethan 200 yards and see a great

'J.flu ’1.17;, 15; ‘ ‘l-

Harriers open season tomorrow

deal of the four mile race.TOMORROW'S MEET will

be preceded by an Open crosscountry meet Sponsored by theNorth Carolina Track Club.The open meet begins at nineam.

So, the cross country seasonhas almost arrived and MikeFahey expresses optimism.“This year these guys wannawork harder than ever before.The team seems a bit moretogether.”

been slaving under the hot afternoon sun for the pastfew weeks in preparation of their season that opens tomorrow. (photo by Caram)

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That’s only one of the fringe benefits of the AirForce ROTC Program. Consider all this:Scholarships—6,500 of them that cover full tui-tion. Plus reimbursement for textbooks. Pluslab and incidental fees.Plus $100 a month, tax-free, to use as you like.

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rumpus trieTWO GRADUATE Judicial seatsare still vacant. Any Interested grad—uate students come by 56 officeand sign up by 3 pm Friday.INTERNATIONAL FALL PICNICat Jaycee Park. Wade Avenue. onSaturday. September 8, ll am. Inter-national Students. their familiesand friends are invited. Food willbe provided.

REGISTRATION NOW for allclasses and activities at the CraftCenter. Basement Thompson Build-Ing. Ceramics. Photography. Wood.shop. Weaving. Textile Design,Decoupage. and others.PHYSICAL FITNESS and condi-tioning course will be offered byEddie Biedenbach In the coliseumweight room starting Monday, Sept.

l‘

10 and continuing through October11. The course will be voluntaryand open to all NCSU male stu-dents. The program will consist ofweight-lifting and running and is forphysical fitness purposes only.A COFFEEHOUSE will take placeon Friday at 8:30 in the Rathskei-lar of the Student Center. MichaelWhite 8. John Deliinger, 3rd place

winners from the all-campus hoote-nany, will be performing. There willbe open-jamming. Bring wine.HOW SMART ARE YOU? Comeout and meet MENSA at theSchenck Memorial Forest PicnicGrounds Sunday from noon tlldark. We will explain MENSA andhow you can qualify. B.Y.O. every-

thing. For information, call DanRevala, 467-0357.THE BAPTIST STUDENT Unionwill present a program at the Bap-tist Center on Hillsborough St. to-night at 7:00. The program willfeature a discussion on “Liquor bythe Drink" led by Mr. J. MarseGrant. Editor of the Biblical Re-corder.

HANDBALL RESERVATIONSmust be made at 210 CarmichaelGymnasium for play Mon. thru Fri.from 3 to 6 pm and may be madebeginning at 2:00 pm of the dayreservations are desired. Handballreservation policy now permitsreservations to be made by phonefrom 2:30 pm until 3:00 pm Mon-day thru Friday. Intramural phone737-3161 or 3162.

Your own Wolfpack Can Do button.Plus 200 free personalized checks.All you do is open your checkingaccount at First-Citizens Bank.And your button and checks arefree to you as a college student.This token of our appreciationintroduces you to banking atFirst-Citizens, the bank you canstart with and finish with.Service to college students isnot lip service at First-Citizens.We are the bank to develop

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short — put the customer firstand help the person move aheadfinancially with the best bankingprograms, offered in a friendlyand cooperative spirit. So weoffer full service banking plusexclusive Can Do extras. Likefamous PayAnyDay" simpleinterest loans. And highest allow-able savings interest with lbwerinitial deposit than most otherfinancial institutions. And more.We serve almost 80 towns in

North Carolina with almost200 offices today. If you stayin this State, you can probablybank with us the rest of yourfinancial life. So start out withthe bank you can live with.The bank that has demonstratedits belief in college students.The bank where it’s Can Do!

“ First-Citizens.The Can DoThese locations are most convenient to campus, and all feature free parking and drive-in banking: Mission Valley Office in

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the shopping center across Western Boulevard from campus; Cameron Village; Westside Office, 617 Hillsborough Street.

Page 8./ Technician September 7,1973

.v, I <l|,'iN‘\H/\NI A. 'N. "

a"

It '

attractor

National Endowment for the Arts

Federal money

by George PantonOver $50,000 will be spent on dance

programs on campus this year as compared toIessthan $30,000 for concerts in the New Artsseries. One of the reasons for the difference inthe two figures is support from the NationalEndowment for the Arts.One third of the cost of the Dance Series at

Stewart Theatre, one third the.cost of theFriends of the College performances by the

Page attractor/ September 7, "1:973

National Ballet and a fellowship to an Englishprofessor to write a book comes from federalfunds earmarked for the arts.

These funds come from the NationalEndowment for the Arts which is federallyfunded. The endowment was created in 1965with an initial budget of $2.5 million. By 1973the budget had soared to $38 million and therequested appropriation for 1974 is $72.5million.

From a shakey beginning, the program hasgathered support where today the endowment isa major factor in American Arts. From theMetropolitan Opera to the North CarolinaSymphony, the Endowment supports programsin all 50 states.

Nancy Hanks, the Endowment's chairman,says the organization's purpose is todecentralize the arts or “to make the arts moreaccessible to more people."

An exhibition of Mokonde Sculptureis on display in the Student CenterGallery. The contemporary ebonysculptures are by the Makonde, BantuAfricans inhabiting a remote region ofMozambique. The sculpture ondisplay is not traditional African art,but it is a synthesis of old and new.

On campus Dr. Thomas N. Walters was oneof three North Carolinians to receive a grantfrom the Endowment. Walters will uSe the$5,000 fellowship for expenses incurred inwriting his first novel. He is on leave from theUniversity this fall to work on his book.

Walters has also been a poet-in-residence inthe public schools in North Carolina andVirginia under programs sponsored by theEndowment.

Money for the dance programs on campuscomes from the Endowment’s CoordinatedResidency Touring program, which puts smalldance companies in residency for short periodsof time. Ms. Hanks describes dance as “thefastest growing line art form in America."

At State the Endowment will help supportalmost $50,000 in dance residency programs.The National Ballet will be in a week's residencynext Spring. The Endowment will fund $6,000of the $30,000 booking fee. Three of theperformances will be part of the Friends of theCollege series. The ballet will also performseveral'concerts for school children.

The Dance series in Stewart Theatre is alsoa part of the residency program. Of the$19,450total booking fee, the Endowment will pay overone-third of the fee.

Maggie Klekas, Stewart Theatre manager,says "without support from the NationalEndowment for the Arts no school could affordto bring in these dance companies. NEA issponsoring 73 of the top dance companies inthe cou ntry."

Last year's performances by Yuriko andJames Cunningham were supported by NEA."Last season’s dance performances proved sosuccessful, we decided this season to enlarge theprogram since we could " get such qualityprograming with subsidy from NEA.

“Last year dance proved it is moving intonew areas of total theatre. It is as much theatreas the plays. I consider it an extension of thetheatre season," Klekas said.

In its theatre program, the Endowmentsupports not only such major theatres as theArena Stage in Washington and the Mark TaperForum in Los Angeles, but also most of thecountry best-known regional cOmpanies.

"if the Endowment increases its support totouring regional companies that are now out ofour reach financially such as the City CenterActing Company, they would come into a pricerange that we can afford," concludes Klekas.

With increasing federal support for the arts,the future looks bright' for cultural attractionson campus not only in dance and theatre but inother areas of the arts.

. Survey reveals

theIity

nto-. trethe

antthe

2 perthe

tot ofnterI rice

ionst in

grocery

There is no longer any inexpensive food.inflation and increased consumer demand haveboth interacted tostudent consumer has to pay at the supermarketcheck out counter.On Saturday, August 18, attractors

consumer evaluation team compared the priceson a sample market basket at four supermarketsclose to campus and frequented by students.

The four stores surveyed were A&P onHillsborough Street, Colonial Store in CameronVillage, Winn-Dixie in Ridgewood ShoppingCenter and K-Mart Foods on WesternBoulevard.

The consumer should bear in mind that theprices apply only on the day of the survey andmay have changed since the survey. Also theprices apply only to the store visited and notnecessarily to other stores in the samesupermarket chain. A&P for example has three

increase the prices the _

prices

sets of prices for the same goods—the pricecharged for a particular item is determined bythe store's location in the city.

There are also various degrees of quality inthe priced items. In future attractor reports amore complete price-quality analysis will bemade.

The sample market basket cost $19.33 atWinn-Dixie, $19.38 at K-Mart, $19.73 at A&P,and $20.57 at Colonial. While the Colonial pricewas higher over-all, the store offered the bestproduce. In several instances the Colonialproduce was cheaper than the other stores. Asfor meats, the A&P generally had the lowerprices; however, it did not offer the best variety.

For beer lovers the cheapest store wasKMart. It is interesting that K-Mart Foodsinclude Many Colonial house brands but atcheaper prices.

The following table lists the results of thesurvey.

attractor report ‘

How the ocean’s tides affect meat prices?

For meat-hungry students, supermarkets andrestaurants are depressing places these days.Empty beef counters, high prices stamped onchicken and pork, increasing menu prices andreports that meat packers are closing down addup to a meat-lover's nightmare.

But . according to University economists,student consumers should take heart. In timescarce meat supplies will increase and high meatprices will go down. They warn, however, thatsupplies and prices will probably get worsebefore they get better.Two factors are contributing to scarce meat

supplies, University economists say. Meatproducers, hoping to get better prices on theirbeef, are holding their animals off the market

until the price freeze is lifted next Wednesday.And consumers, expecting sharp price increasesafter the freeze, are stocking up on beef atcurrent prices.

Dr. John E. lkerd, livestock marketinganalyst, notes that the high prices shoppers arecurrently paying for pork and chicken areinfluenced by the availability and price of redmeats. While beef is scarce and expensive, manyshoppers are substituting pork and poultry, thusdraining supplies and keeping prices on thosemeats high.

Economists explain that when the amount ofbeef, pork or chicken on the market decreasesand many people want to buy those items,prices go up. When supplies increase, relative to

Money on the hoof

r A&PWhite bread (1 lb. 6 oz.) .35Corn flakes (12 oz.) .23Flour (5 lbs.) ~ » .73Cookies, cream sand. (15 oz.) .49Bacon (1 lb.) 1.44Ground chuck (1 lb.) 1.17Whole frying chicken (1 lb.) .73Tune fish (6-1/2 oz.) .53Pork chops (center) (1 lb.) 2.04Chuck steak, bone in (1 lb.) 1.19Eggs, grade A large .93Margarine 1 lb. .24Butter 1 its. .83Cheddar cheese (8 02.) 1.27Whole milk 1 qt. .37Skim milk 1 qt. .36Bananas 1 lb. .18Carrots 1 lb. .28Lettuce 1 head .29Potatoes (white) (10 lb.) 1.49Frozen DJ (12 oz.) .42Fruit cocktail (1 lb. 1 oz.) .39Green beans (1 lb. 1 oz.) .25Frozen green beans (9 oz.) .29Veg. soup (10-3/4 oz.) .17Tomatoes (can) 303 .33Coffee (1 lb.) 1.17Schlitz beer (12 oz.) _l._5_?_

TL Totals: 19.73

Colonial w-o «Man 136 29 .3234 29 .2975 .88' .59.55 .55 .55

1.42 1.38 1.441.29 1.39 1.27.72 .85 .78.59 .53 .55

2.35 1.89 1.851.19 1.19 1.15..89 .88 .89.25 .39 .37.89 .83 .89

1.25 1.26 1.25.39 .39 .39.38 .39 .3817 .17 .14.20 .23 .20.42 .39 .42

1.45 1.09 1.24.45 .43 .39.34 .34 .29.33 .20 .21.29 .25 .27.18 .18 .17.31 .25 .24

1.23 1.05 1.19.33 42 E.20.57 19.33 19.38 J

demand, prices dr0p. Price acts as a method ofrationing by determining who buys what.

Just what happened to push meat prices totoday’s levels?

The major thrust, economists say, came fromconsumers themselves. Worldwide, people aredemanding more protein in the form of meats.Higher incomes have enabled consumers aroundthe world to buy more and better cuts. Also thedevaluation of the dollar has increased thepurchasing power of foreign countries.Meanwhile, available supplies have been unableto keep pace with the rapidly increasingdemand.

In addition, the costs of producing beef,pork and poultry have shoved prices consumers

pay upward. A ton of soybean meal, a majoringredient in livestock feed, that sold last yearfor around $100 per ton rose as high as $400per ton last spring. And a bushel of corn thatfarmers used to pay just over $1 for increased toaround $2.50.

Feed grain costs were driven up last year by acombination of factors. Bad weather andflooding last fall substantially reduced harvestsof feed grains. Demand for U. S. grain productsfrom Russia and around the world placed extrastrain on existing supplies and pushed prices.higher.

Soybean prices and one of the the world'sgreat disasters have a curious relationship. Thedisaster is a change in the ocean off the coast ofPeru where 22 percent of the world's fish, avaluable source of protein, are caught. “ElNino" has come—a change in the sea in whichwarm waters have overrun the colder HumboldtCurrent which produces the abundance of fishthere—and the fish are suddenly no more.Without supplies of protein found in fish meal,soybeans furnished an alternative proteinsource. '

"We wouldn’t expect another year of thiskind again in 100 years," lkerd says, remarkingon the combination of factors whichcontributed to this year’s food situation.

So what can consumers expect when thefreeze on beef prices is removed?

University economists speculate thatimmediately after price restrictions are lifted,meat prices will shoot up. Producers, anxious tomake profits on their beef at higher, post-freezeprices, will market their cattle. But in thescramble for profit, the producers may glut themarket next week with large quantities of beef.Large amounts of red meats on the market maycause prices to drop within a week or two afterthe freeze is lifted, lkerd explains. ”Whether themarket is glutted will depend on how muchproducers are holding off the market now," henotes.

But even if prices decline somewhat in theweeks following the freeze, economists say thatmeat supplies will be low and prices highthroughout this year and into next. Theproduction process takes time, Dr. Charles R.Pugh, extension economist, says. While chickencan be produced from hatched egg to dressbroiler in only 12 weeks, it takes about ninemonths to prepare pork for market and at leasttwo years to ready a steer for slaughter, hepoints out.

Even though increased supplies will probablydrive prices down over time; Pugh does‘notbelieve that food prices will ever dip as low as‘inthe past. "After the price of food peaks, it willgo down. But I think it will level off at a higherlevel than in the past," he says.

Some experts indicate that 1973 will be theyear for rock bottom beef and pork prices whileothers believe that pork prices will be lowest in1974 and beef prices will hit bottom in1976.

Page 3 / attractor / September 7, 1973

Summerti

Barefoot, shirttail dangling, patches _”Jeez, next weton the knees and seat of his britches, wearing shoes agathe freckled faced youngster chews on old Sally Ann la blade of grass. chasing me . . . Yul

Like so many before him, summer snaps back to rea...dreams cloud his head. He hangs on as "School! Boy,long as possible. everything. Wha

laPage 4 / attractor / September 7, 1973

ve got to startnd that dumbford will be

‘ e thinks as hecorarily.

oing to spoilstupid old

when little boys flee

their momma’s apron strings.

teachers know about catching frogs?”Summertime — when little boys

flee their momma's apron strings.Sure at times they are baseball

heroes helping their Little Leagueteams win the city championship. Butmost of the time they are really WillieMays, Hammerin’ Hank Aaron andTom Seaver on the verge of winningthe World Series.

By day little boys become Tarzans,swinging on ropes high over thecreekbefore descending to battle 28 hungryalligators, a school of barracuda andan angry hippopotamus.

Modern day Huckleberry Finns,they escape to the woods to buildtreehouses, ready their rafts forlaunching and hope their mommaswill let‘ them make the maiden voyage.

They spend their nights catchingfireflies and a prize collection consistsof at least 43 held captive in a pint jar.Just enough to admire his frogcollection by without his momdiscovering them.

And the ultimate goal in every

little boy's heart is to go to bedwithout taking a bath or brushing histeeth.

He is just as innocent as thewatermelon smeared on his face andthe stomach ache he got eating thegreen plums he stole from Mrs.Smith's tree. .

But even little boys have"humongous" problems facing them.

“What can write for Mrs. Featherswhen I get back to school?"

“I know she is going to ask us towrite that dumb old thing about whatwe did this summer. She won’t believeme if I tell her I was the first man towalk on Jupiter."

”I doubt if she’ll even believe me ifI tell her 'about the time-l sailed theocean with Columbus or how savedthe world from atomic destruction. .

"Oh Jeez, I just reckon I will writeabout the family's trip to themountains and maybe even how thebears raided our tent."

“Boy, how dull can you get?"—John Walston

photos by Ed Caram

Page 5/ attractor/ September 7, 1973

Gray squirrels make great reading

The number one best sellingbook on the N.C. State campus is not The Joy ofSex nor theBreakfast of Champions but The Worfd oftheGray Squirrel. .

The title seems out of place on any bestseller list, but it is number one at the campusbookstore. The reason for the book's successwears not'to come from a great devotion tothe gray squirrel by the members of theUniversity community but from thesalesmanship of its author.

Dr. Frederick S. Barkalow, a professor ofzoology and forestry, has been a noted campusfigtre for a number of years. He was one of theoriginal members of a small peace group oncampus in the mid—1960's, and he has been aleader in the campus environmental movement.

By title the book is not one that the averageindividual would buy to read even with therelatively inexpensive price of $5.95. Thisreviewer would never have bought the book

qflrqclcrreview

had it not been a curiosity to see what made itthe number one campus seller.

To my surprise the book is a delight to read,and it is illustrated with excellent photographs.It is very similar to some of Walt Disney’snature films—the squirrels take on a characterall their own— in fact several of the squirrelsstudied have been given names by the authors.There is also a local appeal to the readersbecause many of the subjects were observed inUmstead State Park near Raleigh.

'The squirrels take on a

character all their own.’

Monica Shorten, a researcher with the BritishMinistry of Agriculture and Fisheries, isco-author with Barkalow of the book which isone of more than 30 books in the J. B.Lippincott Company's “Living World" series.The book is a product of almost three decadesof observation and research by the authors.

The authors focus on one enterprising littlefemale they dubbed Crumpled Ear, to show thelife cycle of these animals throughout the fourseasons. Maturation and mating, feeding andnesting habits, physical characteristics, socialpatterns, and adjustment to environment are alla part of the authors’ account of the squirrel.

The adaptability of squirrels to change hasambled it to survive more than 30 million years

in areas ranging from the Arctic to the southerntip of Africa.

The gray squirrel, one of over a thousandkinds, is native only in the eastern half of NorthAmerica, from Southern Ontario and NewBrunswick south to Florida. Considered thethird most important game animal in the UnitedStates, the gay squirrel was an importantsource of food for early settlers. Today thesquirrel is the most popular game animal inNorth Carolina with 3.5 milliertikilled annuallyin the state. In North Carolina the gray squirrel

was named by the General Assembly as theofficial state mammal.

In a final chapter entitled "Squirrel andMan," the authors put the squirrel in context ofthe world in which it increasingly mustlive—that of man. A favorite target of hunters,squirrels have been used worldwide in thetraining of sharpshooters. Yet at the same timethe city of Olney, lllnois traffic laws grant theright-of-way to the town’s squirrels. If amotorist hits one, he is subject to a $25 fine. In

a similar vein Longview, Washingtonconstructed a squirrel bridge over a busy road sothat the animals would not be injured byautomobiles.

As for a future, the gray squirrel has adaptedwell to urban parks and wooden suburban areaswhere enemies are few and food is avaliable.There will be many more generations ofCrumpled Ears to come to delight children and Iadults alike.

a—Georga Panton

(Row, row, row your boat. . .

Hollywood’s film version

Jesus Christ Super Star fails .

The film version of the now famous playJesus Christ Superstar is now showing at theState Theatre in downtown Raleigh. For thoseof you who budget your entertainment money,this is not a film you need to worry aboutmissing.

About the only redeeming thing about thefilm is the soundtrack, but we have all heardthat before. Some of the scenery is inspiring, ifit isn't being cluttered by tanks and low flyingaircraft.

The director of the film was no doubtinspired, offering the audience such subtle hintsas a black Judas and a Herod who was nothingless than a screaming faggot. Aside from theoffensive comment made by such coincidences,insult was added to injury as the audience wasslapped left and right by the heavy-handededitorializing on contemporary world events.

Certainly the Christian message is worthcommunicating to modern man, but if it isnecessary- to bastardize it in order to md<e itpalatable as is attempted in Superstar, the effortis pyrrhic.

The film might be regarded as educationalfor those of you who have not had access to aBible or a Southern Baptist. It is the same oldstory. . . . Jesus, a carpenter's son turitedSpiritualist-reformer upsets the status quo andis put to death by the unmerciful and ambitiousauthorities. Aside from a few cryptic quotesabout unseen powers, the vital message ofredemptive Christianity is left out.

Oh yes, l almost neglected other educational

Pam 6/ attractor] September 7, 1973

benefits of the film. It was while watching thisvery film that I learned how callous andinsensitive Raleigh audiences can be. There weretwo women behind me who were sent intoside-splitting hysteria by a suicidal Judas.

And we must also not fail to mention thehistorical lessons we learn. In my studies ofancient history I never learned that Romansoldiers occupying the Holy Land were allattractive, tank-topped Anglo-American types.Herod’s court was also portrayed in a newhistorical light, with obviously gay male dancersflitting here and there while Jesus stoodspeechless as Herod himself threw bread atdumbfounded Roman guards.

In its technical aspects, the film is very muchlike any other contemporary film of its type—competently done. In what I suppose was meantas some kind of clever touch, the entire cast ofthe movie arrives on a beat up bus to begin thesaga and departs sad-faced on the same bus at itsconclusion.

The most serious fault of the film is itshyperbolic attempt to state things we eitheralready know or which would be better statedin a more subtle way. Certainly anachronismsare sometimes artistically effective, but I thinkthe brief appearance of tanks and planes wasineffective in this film. The best example of theover-done flair of the film was Herod's court.Who needed to know, in the context of themessage of the film, that Herod was allegedly ahomosexuaI?Assuming that the film needed topoint out Herod's predicament to explain itself,

the method should have been much moreserious, much more decent. Not only aremiddle-Americans offended by such scenes,homoSexuaIs are or should be. The scene isunnecessary, offensive, and poorly done.

For those of you who have a little extra tospend on diversion, the film might be a goodbuy for its sheer ludicrousness. Godspell wasadolescent, Superstar is vulgar, didactic, andoverdone- —Robert McPhaiI

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by Neil DenkerIt is customary for there to be a sudden surge

in the number of new releases of records in themonth of September. This somewhatconspicUously coincides with thereturn-to-school time. It is difficult to projectthe future completely, but it does not look asthough the output will be quite as large thisyear.

At Random

The Stones tour of Europe is being anxiouslyanticipated by all, and supposedly they mightdo a US. tour afterward. They have not toured

. as such in quite some time. Their newest albumis soon to be released, Goat’s Head Soup.

Other groups from England,” in the process ofreleasing new albums are: Renaissance, a fineprogressive-jazz type of group, with their thirdeffort to date Ashes Are Burning, and the verypopular Flash is ready with their Out Of OurHands.

Speaking about touring, Crosby, Stills, Nash,and Young are due to start touring sometime inOctober. Their tour was postponed because Neilwanted some time with his family. Please don’tquote me but they should be releasing an albumwithin the next few months, especially sincethey did some studio sessions together back inthe spring.

Art Garfunkel's long awaited first solo albumis due to be released sometime in September. Inthe album he does songs by severalcontemporary artists/composers.

The Allman Brothers Band— Brothers andSisters will catch you by surprise. Why? Becausedespite the unfortunate plague of death whichhas befallen the Allman Brothers, they can stillretain much of their original objectives as far assound. There are a couple of cuts with the nowdeceased Berry Oakley on bass, with LamarWilliams filling in for the group now in hisplace. On this album Chuck Leavall plays piano,Les Dudek does some acoustic guitar work, withbrother Gregg Allman and Richard Bettsteaming up to take the place that Duane soamply filled. The guitar work is good but I stillprefer their sbund to when Duane was withthem.

The basic style is still the blues. Jelly Jelly islike a jazz improvisational number on someblues. Best cuts are Ramblin Man andSouthbound.

Captain Beyond— Like several of the othermodern harder rock-and-roll groups this grouphas a cult-like following, for what reason it isdifficult to speculate. This album would appealmostly to those people already into CaptainBeyond and would be as interested as l was tosee where they could go after their last album.

Space-head music is the rule here for those‘who are unfamiliar with this group. It isstimulating to hear some nice acoustic guitarwork blended in with the heavier passages,especially prevalent on the first side. Also onthe album are numerous fitting sound effects,etc., and other assorted psychedelia.

Marty Rodriguez replaces Bobby Caldwell ondrums which is unusual as he did half thecomposing. For this album also added is GuilleGarcia on congas, timbales, and percussion andReese Wynans on electric and acoustic pianos.(Paul Hornsby- Organ on Starglow Energy). Thisis a good rocker of an album although it is fairly"heavy." Note: The first album was dedicatedto Duane Allman, the second to Berry Oakley.

Byrds—Preflyte is merely old material in anattractive new package. This material on thealbum is by the original Byrds; David Crosbystill with them at the time.

The album is valuable in the sense that it

~ Stones to release a new album

Sound Trucks

gives an accurate reflection of the progressivemusic in-the year 1965. The Byrds were the firstbig American group, and definitely the mostprogressive of the era, because of songs like Mr.Tambourine Mart

I remember seeing them at the same relativeperiod chronologically as the Beatles on an EdSullivan Show one night, long before the decadeof hippiedom. It's been a long hard way,eventually leading into several other generationsof Byrds; Dillard and Clark, Flying BurritoBrothers (who it seems like everyone in any biggroup has been with at some time or another)and of course Crosby, Stills, Nash, and Young.

For some reason the songs deal with songs ofslightly less emotional depth concerningrelations between men and women, much akinto those of the Beatles of the same time period.Do you see the pattern of a progression from abase point in progressive music?

LYoung love

“mmmeansis a genuine masterpiece of staggering proportions.”

manganese

—Edward Behr, Newsweek

was presented for the first time October 14, 1 972; thatdate should become a landmark in movie history. A filmthat has made the strongest impression on me in almosttwenty years of reviewing.” —Pauline Kael, New Yorker

mmmemis-_n_ot a ‘dirty’ movie. The film is stark, sensitive andcompletely shattering in its intensity. Yes, by all means,see ‘Last Tango’.” —Aaron Schindler, Family Circle

'mmmemis not about sex and it is not about inhumanity. It is about thethings that a man lives by. There’s just nothing to comparewith it in recent experience. It is very much worth seeing.”

‘W‘IfingoMM—Judith Crist, ‘Today' Show

is not prurient. Rather, it uses sex to study human pain,failure, loneliness, despair and at moments even love.”

—

Rocking Chou TheatreAMBRSSROOR

STARTS TODAY I IS FAYETYEVlllE STREET DOWNTOWN RALEIGH

I Individual Tickets

To Non-series Performances

*GREASE

*TWIGS

*MARK TWAIN ON STAGE

*ROMEO AND JULIET

*STOP THE WORLD

*ELEO POMARE‘

STEUJQRT THEQTREUniverSity Student Center North Carolina State University

Page 7 l attractor / September 7, 1973 '

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