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Student-conducted evaluation favored

by John HesterStaff Writer

A recent survey showed over 76per cent of the State faculty “favor aUniversity-sanctioned evaluation ofcourses and faculty by students,”according to an unreleased report ofthe University Committee onTeaching Effectiveness andEvaluation.Some 674 members—over

two-thirds of the total campusfaculty—responded to the surveywhich was conducted at the beginningof this semester.

The survey also sought facultyOpinion on who should conduct theevaluation, distribution of data, howit should be conducted and requiredparticipation. The survey’s last sectionconcerned selection of outstandingteachers.

Volume LII, Number 54

It I: 4'" 5"”

On favoring a course and instructorevaluation, over 79 per cent felt that“the evaluation to be a joint projectby faculty and students in which theprocedures are mutually agreedupon.”

When queried as to which groupsof people should have access to theevaluation data on courses andinstructors, the answer given mostoften by faculty was unlimiteddistribution of results, includingdistribution to students.

Of those responding to the survey,66 per cent said the faculty should bere uired to participate in theeva uation

Concerning the evaluation’s newformat, over 87 percent favored a“two-part evaluation.” The first partwould be a “computer scored‘course-faculty’ questionaire similar to

the one used last year ‘the questionsto be modified.” The second partwould be a new section requestingstudent comments on both course andinstructor which would be reportedonly to the instructor.

Outstanding TeachersThe question of whether or not

there should be an outstandingteacher award revealed that some 68per cent of the faculty wanted thisreward system. The most popularmeans of selecting Outstandingteachers, from the survey, werenominations by students, faculty andalumni.

Last November the Faculty Senaterecommended, later with ProvostHarry Kelley’s approval, thesuspension of the then current facultyevaluation program. The suspension

TechniCian

Monday, February 7, 1972

Pepsi competition rolls

by Cash RobertsNews Editor

A “competitive situation hasforced the price of can drinks down toI5 cents again in the Raleigh area andthe State campus. However, it is notknown how long the reduction willremain in effect. the Technicianlearned Saturday.

Student Supply Store General Man-ager Mark II. Wheless announced Sat-urday that, effective today, “CapitalVending Company Inc. of Raleighadvised the Student Supply StoreFriday that due to a competitivesituation, they find it necessary toreduce the price of can drinks throughvending machines in the Raleigh mar-ket from 20 cents to 15 cents per9‘can.

Vending machine conversions willbe made as soon as possible,” CapitalVending informed Wheless.

The “competitive situation” Whe-’ less referred to arose a few days earlier

this month when Pepsi Cola BottlingCompany of Raleigh was deemed notin compliance with federal Phase II

Pack up!

price and wage guidelines.In a Feb. 4 letter to all full service

customers, Pepsi Cola sales manager F.D. Price said, “a review of the recentincrease in the wholesale prices of ourcanned products has been deemed notto be in compliance with PresidentialExecutive Order I 1615.”

The letter ,went on to say thateffective today, the price of all cannedproducts sold by Pepsi Cola will bereduced 30 cents per case to theirformer price of $2.80 per case.

As a result of Pepsi Cola’s non-compliance with federal Phase IIguidelines, Capital Vending, whoseparent company is the Coca ColaBottling Company of Raleigh, wasforced to reduce its wholesale price ofcan drinks to remain competitive.

Vending policy and terms willreturn as they were prior to Dec. 27,1971. when Capital Vending sold candrinks at $3.60 per case and 15 centsper can.

Pepsi Cola was required to returnto its wholesale prices prior to PhaseII in order to comply with the ruling.

I

hack drink price hikeThe company is appealing the ruling.and Wheless said he'could not becertain how long the price reductionwoud remain in effect. \

In January Wheless said the Uni-versity tried to deter the 5 cents percan price hike as long as possible,although in most educational institu-tions, the 20-cent price took effect inI970.

“The change was supposed to beeffective on this campus August 16.I97]. Then the President spoke thatSunday night and froze wages andprices,” Wheless said.

Capital Vending waited until itcould raise prices under Phase IIguidelines. and vending campusmachines were converted from IS to20 cents during Christmas vacation.

The can drink price 'se outragedmany students. Shortly a ter the sem-ester began, Carroll residence hall boy-cotted the vending machines in itslobby. In a move to combat the pricerise, students in Metcalf hall boughtsoft drinks at wholesale prices fromthe dorm treasury and sold them at IOand 15 cents at dorm functions.

Long hair, drinking troubles cheering

“THE WOLF“ will replace DickScott at the microphone. (photoby Cain) \

by Richard CurtisEditor

The relationship of hair length tocompetitiveness remains a social issueat State, this time with the Varsitycheerleading squad. Three weeks ago.a Technician inquiry into an incidentof an NC. State cheerleader's refusalto comply with a haircut request bythe squad’s advisor turned up the factthe entire Squad is undergoing moraleproblems.

The problems do not center aroundDavid Cope. the cheerleader whorefused a haircut. but instead with thesquad’s head cheerleader, Dick Scott.

In a‘ letter to the editor of theTechnician. cheerleader Cope wrote.“I have just been expelled from thevarsity cheerleading squad. Thereason‘ my hair is too long to pleasethe 'advisor to the squad. JohnCandler." Candler is also State‘sdiving coach.

Later- that same week. afterconsultations with Candler. _ Cope.head cheerleader Scott and AthleticDirector Willis Casey. the sophomorein chemical engineering wasreadmitted to the squad.

At last Monday night‘s televisedgame with Maryland. however. Cope

‘was not on the floor. Scott saidl1

afterwards that Candler had instituteda new rotation system for the six pairsof cheerleaders. According to Scott.Candler wanted only five pairs ofcheerleaders on the floor at any givengame. He reasoned that the newsystem would generate morecompetitiveness among the Squad.

Cope, whose blond hair just covershis ears. tapering evenly over the backof his shirt collar, was the “extra"cheerleader Monday night and did notperform. Scott says Cope is notscheduledto appear on the floor atany of the Wolfpack‘s televised games.“It isn’t just mere coincidence." thehead cheerleader asserted.

In an interview last week. Scottsaid Coach Candler is an “adviser" tothe squad. “His powei’ lies within. Buthe‘s a dynamic leader. People listen tohim and go along with what he says.‘

“But he‘s a sly dude." continued. t. "He was a little upset that Davebucked him and went» outside thesystem» He‘s told everyone that theywere going to have to do everythingthis way this season and that nextseason he was going to get out."

Although any apparent squadmorale problems centered around theCope incident. a short. time later.however. it appeared squad

came after the Technician.'in itshomecoming edition, published thenames of the 99 lowest rated facultymembers from the results of acomputer survey during the academicyear 1970-71.

The Technician based its lowestrated criteria on question 20 of thesurveya“Would you recommend this

t2:

professor for Outstanding Teacher?"An Outstanding Teacher is defined bythe evaluation as one in IO.

To qualify for the list. a professorhad to be recommended toOutstanding Teacher by less than 20per cent of his students in at least twoor more sections.

SHIRLEY CHISHOLM. an announced Democratic presidentialcandidate will speak at I0 this morning in the Union ballroom.

‘Unbought, Unbossed’

Chisliolm speaks todayShirley Chisholm. first black con-

gresswoman in the United States and aDemocratic presidential candidate.will" speak at 10‘ am. today in theErdahI-Cloyd Union ballroom. The

sqtiad moraledissatisfaction was related to allegedmisconduct by Scott.

Scott reported. “We sent the girlsover in a group to talk to him(Candler) last night (Wednesday)about it (Cope situation). I hope wecan get it solved within the group.“

But Candler reported last Thursdaythat the girls came to talk to himabout Scott. He said they wereextremely dissatisfied with him ashead cheerleader.

“They feel the reason for thedownfall of the cheerleading squad isthe head cheerleader.“ Candler saidThursday.

“My moral standards are prettyhigh. I don‘t want any ‘alky‘ oranyone on drrrgs on thatmicrophone." Candler said. “DickScott was under the influence ofalcohol at last Monday’s game (withMaryland). The guy chipped his toothat the last game because he was underthe influence of alcohol.” Candlercharged.

Ile also said he had smelled alcoholon Scott‘s breath before. and askingScott if he had been drinking. Scotttold Candler he had a sore throat.

"We (cheerleader squad) held ameeting at the beginning of the year.”

{See ‘C‘ompctirion'l

47-year-old lawmaker. who representsa Brooklyn district. will also address astudent group at 4 pm. at DukeUniversity.

Elected to the 9lst Congress. Mrs.Chisholm‘s constituency is the 12thCongressional District. whose center isBedford Stuyvesant. an area of urbandecay, in New York's largest ghetto.Blacks and Puerto Ricans composemore than 70 per cent of thepopulation. '

A Specialist in early childhood edu-cation and child welfare. Mrs.Chisholm ran'successfully for the NewYork State Assembly on the Demo-cratic ticket in 1964.

‘Unbought and Unbossed’Known as a champion of the rights

of the downtrodden. she campaignedunder the slogan “Unbought andUnbossed." the titleof her recentlypublished autobiography.

Upon her entrance as a freshman tothe 9Ist Congress. Mrs. Chisholm wasassigned to the House AgricultureSubcommittee on Forestry and RuralVillages. which she felt had no rela-tion to the needs and problems of hercongressional district in New YorkCity.

. Rather than “accept and be a goodsoldier." _the Speaker of the House‘sadvice. she made an unusual move ofplacing an amendment to remove hername from thecommittee. She wasthen assigned to the Veterans AffairsCommittee. and when the 93nd Corr-gress convened. Mrs. Chisholm wasput on the House Education andLabor Committee. which is her mainfield of concentration and interest.

Mrs. Chisholm plans to enter at,least four primaries Florida. NorthCarolina. New York and California.She will enter slates of delegates in atleast two others. Pennsylvania andIllinois. 0 M‘-

add-..._-.....m.I

“-J

Well, well. According to latest newsreports over the boob tube, the price ofbeef and pork in supermarketsthroughout the country have risen again.Price labels on canned goods are beingrestamped with progressively highernumbersseemingly every week. Nixon18calling for a value-added tax which wouldincrease prices to consumers even more.The President’s proposed budget for thenext fiscal year includes a deficit of over30 billion dollars. Woe to the Americantaxpayer.

And now, right in the middle of it all,‘ the lntemal Revenue Service-sometimesreferred to as the IRS, as if it were sometopsecret, undercover organization—sendsall those taxpayers some lovely Form10405. “Whoopie!” cries the Americanpublic. “It’s tax time again.”

This year, the IRS claims even afifth-grader could «fill out the tax forms ifone is claiming a standard deduction. Butin practice it isn’t quite that easy. As anews story in yesterday’s paper revealed,

the slightly above average fifth-gradercan’t do it.

Taxpayers nationwide often claim it’sjust as easy—if not easier—to go rightahead and claim’the standard deduction,fill out the short form, pay thegovemment an additional $200 and call itall even. After attempting to wadethroughthe IRS’s idea of communicationwhich they so reverently refer to as aninstructional booklet for. Form 1040,paying them an additional amount—nomatter ,what size—beckons like a lifesaverto a nonswimmer adrift on the open sea.Maybe it’s some sinister plot toeke moreblood from the proverbial turnip, or topad the sadly depleted US. Treasury orto give hope to Nixon’s plan for a revivedeconomy, or perhaps just the IRS’s ideaof a little yearly fun.

Meanwhile, back on Capitol Hill,where all the real financial decisions aremade, the" decision-makers are living inluxury, chauffeuring themselves and theirwives around in chrome-bedecked, gilded

A paper that is entirely the product of the student body becomes at once the official organ throum which thethoumts, the activity, and in fact the very life of the campus, is registered. It is the mouthpiece through which thestudents thermelves talk. College life without its journal is blank. Technician, vol. 1, no. 1, February 1,1920

Another Vietnam peace pr0posal hasjust cropped up on the heels of PresidentNixon’s revelation of Henry Kissinger’ssecret negotiatiOns with theCommunists.This one comes from Presidentialcontender Senator Edmund. Muskie of ’Main who prOpOSes a two-step solution toend- the war. Though still not the idealsolution, Senator Muskie’s plan hasconsiderably more merit and aconsiderably better chance of acceptanceby the Communists thanqthat offered byPresident Nixon.

Muskie’s plan as briefly stated consistsof two major points. The first being thata firm date for withdrawal of allAmerican troops, planes and ships be setin return for a guarantee of safety for thewithdrawing forces and the release of allprisoners of war.

Muskie’s second point is that the US.make clear to the South Vietnamesegovernment that unless it makes apolitical accomodation with theCommunists, it will lose even indirectUS. military support.

With this plan, Muskie has deleted thesegments of Nixon’s peace plan mostunacceptable to the Communists,namely, an insistence on a cease-fire,and apeace plan to be put into operation byboth sides. Although Muskie’s new planwas most assuredly brought about by hispresent political position, it is a welcomeone on the road“ to a truly accceptableend to US. involvement in Vietnam.

The Communists still insist on theimmediate resignation of the Thieuregime, which the US. seems unwilling toallow. This, then, is the question withwhich the US. must come to realisticgriPS- ,

President Nixon has presented histotally unrealistic peace plan, nowMuskie has presented one with somewhatmore realistic terms. It waits to be seenwho will come up with the final solutionand when. But what the citizens of theUS. should consider while the war windson is , a perceptive statement fromMuskie’s speech. “We have no right,”Muskie declared, “to send youngAmericans to Vietnam as bargaining chipsfor the freedom of prisoners .of, war who

Page 2 / Technician February 7,1972

'ceeee

would be free if those young Americanswere not sent at all.”And therein lies theparadox that must, in the last analysis, beresolved.

limousines and eating at the mostexclusive nightspots. They can affordto—th'e American taxpayer is sitting athome, up to his neck in Form 10405,Schedule A, Schedule B, Schedule C,Schedule D, Schedule E, Schedule F,

'Form 2657, Form 3129, Form W-2,Form W-4, and the handy-dandyinterpretative guide to tax compilation.

“Next year it’ll be different,” iseveryone’s New Year’s Resolution. “We’llkeep every receipt we can get our hands

‘Whoopee! Tax time is here again!’

on, buy a ' lot of medicine, givetremendous amounts to charity and haveour employer deduct stupendous sumsfrom our already laughably smallpaychecks.” Sure we will.

There are three things in the worldtoday that are sure bets. One, JohnWayne will always win the gunfight. Two.congressmen and senators will always bewealthy. And three, the IRS will alwaysget theirs—and what’s yours is usuallytheirs. Don’t fight it. f,

Conniff singer protests war

Waiting.3 over- no more excuses

Friday, during the appearance of theRay Conniff singers at a formal WhiteHouse dinner, one of the singers, MissCarol Feraci, unfurled a “Stop theKilling” sign saying “God bless theBerrigans, and God bless DanielEllsberg.” President Nixon’s guests,mostly old friends and wealthyRepublicans, booed and shouted duringthe incident and after the first number,Miss Feraci was asked to leave.

In her own small and courageous way,:

Miss Feraci literally brought the terribletruth home to President Nixon and hissupporters. She brought the nation’sdisapproval of the war before. the manmost able to end it in a memorable andtouching way. It would be easy to saythat Miss Feraci was somehow impoliteto a gracious host a time honored andtraditionally revered event. It could becalled a shocking lack of taste andp‘rop/ri’ety. Or it could be termed a fitting

Panther abeut— ace

The time for the Black Panther partyto put down its guns and work againstthe system from ‘within has arrived,according to co-founder Huey Newton.Newton’s statement marks the arrival ofmaturity and social conscience to the

. formerly predominantly militant party. Arealization that nothing constructive wasserved by the mindless violence of theirformer phase undoubtedly brought onNewton’s about face.

Newton’s new plan to “organize thecommunity” shows his deep concern forhis peOple and «can be of great benefit toall. His plan to mount a new nationalvoting registration drive extending intothe deep South is a much needed action.Although, most Southern states haveattempted to comply with civil rightslaws, there are yet some hotbeds ofrepression and racism in the South towhich the new Panthers can addressthemselves.

Another plan, to boycott or picket

; '

businesses in order to force them tocontribute to the party, is less laudable.Any form of coercion is an infringementon personal liberty. Party members mustrealize that they cannot free themselvesfrom oppression by oppressing others.They run the serious risk of being cast ina hypocritical light which couldcontribute to the decay of their newimage. Being black and members of theBlack Panther organization. they shouldrecognize repression'better than anyoneelse. Such tactics cannot be condoned inany quarter.

But,” it must be admitted that evenwith the second part of Newton’s plan,the new Panther line is a dramatic change iin party policy, and one whichundoubtedly will be more beneficial thanit is harmful. Now that both the Klan andthe Panthers havechosen more peaceablemeans to further their respective causes,the day when understanding'and freedomprevails among everyone is that much-closer.

tribute to the dead.imprisoned,American spirit in general.seems to best fit.

As the end of the war becomes moreand more a possibility, it is time to pressharder for a complete halt to all US.involvement. Miss Feraci performed aservice to her fellow countrymen that allAmericans can pride themselves in. Shesaw an injustice and a discrepancy of theadministration view and sought to correctit. At a time when so many are contentto sit back and believe that Nixon isdoing the best he can. it is reassuring toknow that some, like Miss Feraci.'are notcontent to Wait any longer and are notcontent to take any more-excuses.

Technician

the dying, thethe draft exiles,

The latter

«“xEditor .......................... R11hard CurtisAssociate Editor ................... Hilton SmithSenior Editor ............. . ...... George PantonConsulting Editor ................... Jack ColortManaging Editor .................... llenry WhiteProduction Manager ................ l-‘ritz llermanNews Editor ...................... Cash RobertsSports Editor .................... John WalstonFeatures Editor ..................... Sewall HoffPhoto Editor ....................... Allen CainAdvertising Manager ...............Jimmy WrightCirculation Manager ................... .lue HarrisI ounded February I. I‘ll". \\Itl1 M] . l'nee .n the lusted1tor. the Tl‘t'hfllt‘lafl 1s ptlltlhilt‘ti Monday . Wednesdayand I IIJJ) by the \ltldt‘tlh ul North ('nrolma StateUnivemt) except during: holidays and cum periodsThe uptmons e\pre\\ed do not neeessunly represent theVtL‘\\\1tI the Univemty ol the student body.Represented by National \dverttxtng Sen/tee. Inc,agent lor national ddVL‘thllg, “1th offices located 1nthe basement ut the King llutldmg. Yarbrough Drive.(‘ampus' and madlng address at P.(). BO\ 5698, Raleigh.N (‘. 27607 the Technician pays Second (‘lass Postageat Raleigh, North (Taroltna 27hOl. Subscnptlons are$5.00 per academic semester. Printcdat the North(.‘arohna University Print Shop. Raleigh. Nor'thCarolina.

and the

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the Brickyard

Quality. of cheerleading focal jooint of concern at State

Cheerleading is a part-of the sports mystique.The urgings of the head cheerleader to shout theother team out of the Coliseum, and the danceroutines of the women members are familiarsights in Reynolds Coliseum. What of thequality of the cheerleading? Four studentsvoiced their opinions on the subject ofcheerleading on the Brickyard Friday.

Senior Bob Brooks is adamant on thesubject. “1 don’t know about the selection ofthe cheerleaders, but something should be doneto give the student audience more of a show.”Bob, an economics major, pointed out that thecheerleading at Duke, eSpecially the girls, arebetter than the squad at State.

“Our girls must not work out enough. Intheir dance routines, some are going this way,and others another. The Duke cheerleaders havegot their cheers together. The girls, as well as

LETTEThe Technician welcomes reader comment on publicaffairs. Letters must be typewritten, triple-spaced,signed, and include the author‘s complete address,telephone number, class and major. Letters may notexceed 300 words in length; all are subject tocondensation. Generally, only one letter each monthwill be published from the same writer. Neither libelousstatements nor those which go beyond the bounds ofsimple good taste will be published.

Shop around

To thejEditor'Supply vs. Demand. What an important

concept in our life. Well, the ole Union hascertainly lost quite a bit of demand for its carryout service.

Last fall, Owen Residence Hall had acookout and we ordered our paper goods andtea from the now famous Mr. Covin of theUnion. Upon receipt of the bill, I had a sureshock of my life. The charge for 20 gallons oftea was $39.60. That is $1.98 per gallon, whichis as expensive as beer, more expensive thanmilk, Coke, or any other more desired drinkthat I can think of except for some Specialconcoctions.

Of course, I questioned it and to satisfy me, Iwas told that our 16 ounce paper cups camefree. A little more figuring revealed I wouldhave been better off to have bought I60 16ounce cups of tea in the line, saved $7.60 andgotten not only the cups free with our tea, butlemons, and spoons and that all-expensive ice.

Upon breaking down of costs, I foundanother outstanding figure—now get this—8.8cents for a r plate. That’s three times as

high as any asttic plate that I can locate at ourlocal supermarket, but as their defense Covinsaid they were plastic coated and that eightcents was the cost to him. This paper must nothave been our ecologist’s cheap recycled paper.

To add to our argument that the Unioncannot help but be making money, I found thata group was charged $13.23 for two gallons ofcoffee and five dozen donuts. All I can say toCBY GEORGE PANTCN

Sidelight from the Winter Olympics in JapanTelevision and newspaper men seem to befascinated by the Japanese baths in Sapporo,site of the winter games. NBC over the weekendcarried an extended report on the communalbaths. In the Olympic Village there is a sawdustbath in which the bather is buried in sawdustwhich is warm because of enzymes in the wood.One participant described it as being buried inrotting sadest. The report also showed adowntown Sapporo bath in which there is onewasher (female) and one bather (male). Afterthe film clip. Curt Gowdy, NBCcommentator, said there were also newspaperreports of a bath where the girl soaps her nudebody to become a human washcloth. Gowdysaid he would take a good old American showerany day and looked to former olympic skater

\ Terry McDermit for agreement. McDermithedge as he appeared to think that the humanwashcloth might have something on the goodold American shower.

*****

With all of the fuss ovevtll'? raise in the priceof canned soft drinks from l5 cents to 20 cents

the boys, know their routines down pat.”Bob says State needs new cheers. “They

should spend more time developing new cheers.The ones we have now are as old as I am.”

BobBrooks

“The fault for some of the mistakes must fallon the head cheerleader,” said Bob. “Dick Scottis sorry. His antics on, the micrOphone make youwant to vomit.”

The solution to problems, says Bob, is to

this was that 1 coffeehand-ground.

My only two conclusions to the abovestatements are that numerous halls have learnedby our mistake and no longer order from theunion for their cookouts and secondly, I suggestthat you too shop around and if necessary finda better product for less—across Hillsborough.

the washope

Charles S. GuignardInter Residence Council, President

Poo‘r analysis

To the Editor'Friday’s editorial by Mr. Lammi on the

Nixon “Vietnamization” program was at most apoor analysis of the subject. I’m glad that itonly represented his opinion, for I would hateto think that most people would agree with hisbeginning claim that “to characterize PresidentNixon’s ‘Vietnamization’ program as an honesteffort to end the war is either a serious mistakeor a conscious lie.” _

Such claims were widely spread throughouthis editorial. You don’t have to be a Nixon fanto question his statement that “it is clear thatNixon’s solution to the war is based on anextraordinary cynical view of the AmericanpeOple." Unless he’s more of an expert onVietnam than I gather, he should perhapsreevaluate his position, for it not only lacksauthoritative backing, but it also shows verylittle insight into the subject.

I feel assured that a majority of people givethe President a little more credit than him, and Ialso feel confident the American people aren’t, ashe States, a sick nation. The President inheritedmany )difficult problems, and he has performedmost creditably. To insinuate that his motives inVietnam are cynical and underhanded is bothunfair and unwarranted.

Perry James .Junior, LAE

and back to l5 cents. it was refreshing to notethat the one student-owned drink machine oncampus held the line at I5 cents. The operatorof this machine said a Coke delivery man toldhim that in some weeks he delivered l,000 casesof canned drinks to the campus. With theSupply Store making 90 cents per case on theold 20 cents per can price. that amounted to acool $900 per week profit from just the cokemachines.

Nowell

“make the wolf head cheerleader.”Ted Nowell was more passive in his

comments, but he concurred with classmateBob.

“When the team gets down, they need morenoise. But they (cheerleader) don’t do theright cheer. Face it, when you are down by fourwith time running out, you don’t want to haveto remember some new cheer. You just want to

1”yell.“The head cheerleader must answer for the

squad,” commented Ted. “If they aren’t doingthe job, he has to accept the situation andchange it.”

Ted, a senior in RRA, stated that theperformance of head cheerleader Dick Scott was

crowd reaction. The crowd simply doesreSpond to him.”

the girls in

with Perry Safran“poor."

“He is not doing the job. He has a poor0t

Junior Carl Duke Bun echoed the sentimentsof both Bob and Ted when he remarked that“the cheerleaders are not active enough."

“They stand around too much for me. Eventheir routines are not active

TerryHaws

enough."Carl indicated that a good solution might be

to get the band working closer with the cheers.“A way to get the crowd and the cheerleadersworking for the team could be to work outsome cheers between the band and thecheerleaders?

Carl, a politics major. contends that “headcheerleader Dick Scott doesn’t have much goingfor him.”

“The Wolf does the best," concluded Carl.Terry Haws made it a clean sweep for the

Wolf. “The Wolf is good. He gets around a lot.“Terry, a computer science major, maintains

that overall the cheerleading is okay.“Compared to high school, it is better. [wouldkeep it as it is.”

Doc’s BAG

Address letters to ,Dr. Arnold Werner, Box 974, East Lansing, Mi.have been wondering about the effects of

chewing tobacco. I recently picked up the habitfrom a roommate, who claims there are no illeffects. What, if any, damage might this cause tothe teeth, gums or whatever else. usually brushmy teeth three to four times daily. To be on thesafe side thought I’d write and ask youropinion. (This letter was written by a man).When tobacco is che d, nicotine is

absorbed through the mucous embranes of thecheeks and mouth in doses similar to what isderived from smoking. Thus. the physiologic~effects from chewing tobacco are very similar towhat occurs with other forms of tobacco use.The major effects of nicotine on the humanbody are increased heart rate. increased bloodpressure, central nervous system excitement andincreased activity of the gastrointestinal tract. Itappears that the first three of the previouslymentioned effects of nicotine account for thefact that people become so dependent upon it.

) Most people who chew tobacco actuallychew snuft which is powdered and tends to beless bulky than the old fashioned chewing

No. we re not going to China. The storyconcerns the arrival in Peking of the techniciansneeded to set up the communicationsequipment for the President and the newsmedia.

IF AT FIRST YOU DON’T SUCCEED.TRY.TRY AGAIN AWARD' To a local toplessclub which is sponsoring another college toplessamateur contest. At the last "contest." theentry from NC. State won by default since shewas the only girl from a college to ventureonstage. Handbills advertising the event oncampus emphatically request “bring acontestant !"

The News and Observer last week ran thefollowing startling headline'

Technicians .

Arrive in

'R'ed ChinaMYSTERY SPEECH OF THE WEEK‘

Thursday at 8 pm. in the Union theater theStudent Government sponsored candidateslecture series will present T F. Willard

«arepublican candidate for governor. Who? Was hein a movie’

WtwmPresse)—Tln‘eeplaneloads

tobacco. Snuff can be snorted as well. Thepresence of tobacco in the mouth increasessalivation tremendously and the novice chewercan find himself in a very uncomfortablesituation, especially if he is indoors. A largeamount of saliva often expands what seems likea small amount of tobacco into a massive wadwhich becomes increasingly difficult to control.Snuff or chewing tobacco is quite popularamong people who work with highly flammablesubstances.

Continued expos re of mucous membranesto an irritating subst nc uch as tobacco causessome problems. The usual manner of oral use ofsnuff is to carry it between the gum or teethand the cheek: changes indicative of apre-cancerous state are found frequently in longtime users. For some unknown reason dentalcaries (cavities) are less frequent among tobaccochewers. Most of the men and women I havemet who use snuff or chewing tobacco are moststriking because of their darkly stained mouthsand their characteristic aroma when you getclose.

***¥*UPI STORY OF THE WEEK“WASHINGTON UPI A research group

reported Friday that marijuana causeschimpanzees to overestimate the passage oftime, and a single dose can keep them befuddledfor up to three days.

Donald G. Conrad, Timothy F. Elsmore andFrank J. Sodetz of the Walter Reed ArmyInstitute of Research said the senseof time canbe so upset that the simians are unable to dosimple work’ for which they are rewarded withfood.

The three scientists administered the chimpsa compound believed to be the mainbehavior-changing agent in marijuana.

With a dosage equivalent to that whichwould make a human “high." they fell behindin pulling the levers and puShing the buttonswhich give them access to their meals.

With higher amounts. the 'scientistsreported. “the chimps appeared jUSI 105i!quietly in their cages for several hours beforereturning to work if they did so at all“

Chimpanzees are used extensively in medicaland other research because they are the mosthumanlike of all the animals.

Page 3 / Technician / February 7, 1972

‘ 5$20 forfive buc is of entertainment

by Sara Sneedenwriter

“Approximately 52 per cent of theUnion budget for this year, or about$200,000, goes to pay staff salaries,”said Union President Wayne Forte in arecent interview. ‘

“A study of the budget is nowbeing made, piece by piece, and Iwould personally like to see the Unionbudget increased,” Forte continued.“Money is available that is not beingused.”

The Union President feels more

money is needed in many areas. Thetheater could use more money' toprovide better productions, and morecoffee houses could be scheduled iffunds were available. When the newStudent Center opens severalprograms can be held in the buildingat one time,” he said.

“After looking over the budget forthis year it seems students are payingtwice for some things. Approximatelytwenty dollars per student is Spent toput on only five dollars worth Ofentertainment,” Forte noted.

Although the director of the Union

‘Competition key to

(continued from Page I)Candler said, “and drew up guidelineson drugs, smoking, hair length, moralstandards and drinking. There was aunanimous vote to go along with it.”

“Competitiveness is the key tosuccess,” Candler continued.“Cheering isn’t compulsive. NO onehas to cheer. If a cheerleader isn’twilling to make a sacrifice, then he

t’isn’t going to cheer.”About the Cape incident, Candler

said, .“Here’s the cause Of theproblem. I requested the boys to be alittle bit more presentable on thecourt. I asked them to get a little trim.I think it should be just one sacrificethat cheerleaders should make.“Cope however, told his cheering

partner, Amy Drew, that he wouldnever get his hair cut. All the otherboys did get a trim.” _ .Candler told a Technrcran reporterThursday he could come to a squadmeeting that night. Scott also gavepermission forthe reporter to appear.

But when the meeting started, thereporter was asked to leave—Candlertold him he had understood him to bea representative from StudentActivities and not the Technician-and

the squad went into a secretqmeeting.Earlier, Candler had told the

Technician the meeting would beabout Scott and the drinking incident.

Cheerleader Jill Stivers saidyesterday that “Dick is headcheerleader and always will be head.”When asked if Scott was ‘drunk,Stivers replied, “No, he didn’t say. Itwasn’t brought up. ’

Cope, contacted by telephOneSunday evening reported that Candler,at the Thursday meeting, rearrangedthe cheerleading squad.

“The wolf’s (Cleve Taylor) going tobe on flit: irriciupiioi‘re,” CGpC‘SGid.Six girls and six boys, including themascot, would be» on the floorperforming at basketball games, Copereported. The seven male memberswould compete for the six spots onthe floor. .

COpe said Candler made mentionof the drinking incident in only onesentence last Thursday night.

“Someone had told him (Candler)that Dick had been drinking, and thathe didn’t know,” COpe said. ott’salleged drinking “wasn’t issue,”COpe concluded.

Candler, in a telephone interview

Inspection of health

by Ted VishStaff Writer

Dr. John R. Curtis, Director ofUniversity Health Services at theUniversity Of Georgia, will visit State’scampus Wednesday to make a threeday inspection of the student healthserviCes here.

Dr. Curtis will review theinfirmary’s facilities and personnel,and take a critical look at all otherareas of State’s medical services forpossible ways of improvement.

Dr. Curtis was hired by AssociateDean of Student Development N.B.Watts on the advice Of Dr. Dana L.

HolshouserRALEIGH(UPI)— Republican guber-

natorial candidate Jim Holshouser lastFriday named State student Bill Deal,21, as a fulltime campaign youthdirector. Holshouser said Deal willtake his campaign to college campusesthis week. '

Holshouser said Deal’s first respon-sibility was to organize “youth week,”a six-day tour which 'will take theGOP candidate to college campuses, a

Farnsworth who last inspected State’shealth facilities 14 years ago.

“The Chancellor felt that it mightbe a good idea to have our ~healthservices inspected again,” Watts said.“Dr. Farnsworth is now head Ofstudent health services at HarvardUniversity and said he would beunavailable, but he referred me to Dr.John Curtis who has done aconsiderable amount Of work in the“area of student health services.” '

The Student Health AdvisoryCommittee had not been consultedbefore Dr. Curtis was contracted, orinformed that an inSpection Of

names DealWhite House reception, the NAACP

, youth conference and Young Republi-can meetings.

The tour will begin in Boone andfrom there go to MecklenburgCounty, Washington. DC, Greens-boro, Winston-Salem, Chapel Hill,Durham, Greenville and Raleigh. “Rapsessions” will be held with studentbody leaders at campuses in all these.cities except Washington.

, ‘

and the Business Office prepared thebudget last year, the Union Board OfDirectors will prepare a new budgetthis spring.

Changes in the budget have notbeen made yet; however, Fortedefinitely wants to put “a damper onhiring any new staff members.

The size of the Union staff hasbeen a controversial subject in thepast. This fall, Student Body PresidentGus Gusler said that other unions hehad visited had staffs five or six timessmaller than State’s staff.

In the past Student Government

partly attributed the large Union staffto the administrative work done byUnion employees for Friends of theCollege. There is no financialreimbursement for this work and aStudent Government report onstudent non-academic fees at' Statelast year‘estimated that FOTC’S 'costto the students easily approaches$50,000 per year. This estimateincludes all expenses such as salaries,,Office space, utilities and telephones.

In 1969-70 there was an excess Ofover $32,000 in the Union Operatingbudget. Last year over $I1,000 was

success’ - Candler.

Sunday, said the rearrangement wasan “inter squad decision” passedunanimously on a vote. “This wastheir way Of solving the problem andbecoming more popular,”explained.

Concerning Scott’s alleged drinkingincident, Candler said one of the girlsmade reference to it, and Candler

Candler

conferred with the head cheerleaderpersonally.

“He admitted he had some beers tome,” Candler siad. But the divingcoach said that the incident was notan issue. “If it was an issue, DickpScott would not be on thecheerleading squad,” Candler stated.

”all”!

QUICK I HERE cowés 0/6 CflME/WQ lie/Wm!

services planned

student health services was beingarranged.

“There was not an intent to ignorethe committee,” Dean Wattsexplained. “It was just that by thetime definite action was being takento hire Dr. Curtis, exams andChristmas holidays would haveprevented the committee frommeeting.”

Plans to have .State’s health servicesinspected began on Nov. 1. Watts saidthat he mentioned this at one of thecommittee meetings, but there is norecord of his statement in any of thecommittee minutes.

When asked if any of thecommittee members including Dr.LCombs, Student Health ServicesDirector, had helped give Dr. Curtishis charge or set up the agenda for hisinspection, Watts flatly stated. “NO.”Watts attributed this again to hisbelief that the impending holidayswould have prevented the committeefrom meeting.

Dr. William Ho'pke, chairman Ofthe Student Health AdvisoryCommittee, was asked when he firstlearned that an inspection was going

to be made. “I think Dean Watts mayhave mentioned it in one of our earliermeetings, but I didn’t know anythingdefinite until around January 18th,”he said.

“It would have been more desirableif the committee could have helpeddecide when he (Dr. Curtis) wascoming and what he was going to lookat, but I think this was the only timethey could get the guy.”

Banks Talley, Dean of StudentAffairs, said he did not know the

, committee was not actively involvedin Dr. Curtis’ visit.

“I’m sure there wasn’t anyintentional wrong doing,” Talley said.“Because of the university calendarsome lack Of communication wasincurred. Maybe we got a little aheadOf ourselves in planning this wholething. In hindsight I think thecommittee should have beenconsulted.”

Talley said that both he and theChancellor assumed that thecommittee had been consulted.

Talley gave his assurance that agreater effort would be made to solicitthe committee’s opinion in the future.

collected on the invested surplus.Henry Bowers, Union director.

remarked, “A lot Of this surplus willbe used in providing equipment andfurnishings for the new StudentCenter when it opens. I do not thinkthere will be too much excess in thefuture.” ~ I

Forte agreed that surplus fundsshould be used to buy equipment forthe new Student Center, such as asound system for the auditorium, inaddition to increasing the socialbudget. .

“Preparation of the budget fornext year will require a lot of guesswork. Right now we have no idea ofwhat expenses are going to be faced inthe new facilities,” added Bowers.

Costs in general are going up, suchas utility rates. There is no way ofknowing how much money will becollected in student fees next yearbecause the increase in out-of-Statetuition could affect enrollment size.

In addition, a new program ofhealth and disability insurance hasbeen started for employees. The statehas appropriated funds for theinsurance, but the Union may have tomatch the funds.

State planning

constructions ‘

worth $9 milPlanning and design work is

progressing on over $9 million worthof new construction for the Statecampus.

According to University FacilitiesPlanning Director Edwin F. Harris. theprojects were approved by the I97!General Assembly. Most should beunder construction by the end of thisyear.

Largest of these is a new $6.8million Extention Education Centerwhich will be located on WesternBoulevard near the Raleigh studios ofWUNC Television.

The project has been in theplanning stage for several years butHarris Said major revisions are nowbeing made in the designs.

“The number of beds in the Centerfor those attending extension coursesis being reduced from ISO to 75, andwe are reducing the scope of the foodservices in the building,” he said.

Electronic media facilities are alsobeing increased in the new plans.

“A major factor irLthe changes wasthat both the food service and roomsare self-liquidating and must be paidback through revenues," continuedHarris.

“The 75 rooms will be doublerooms, modest and with an emphasison stUdy. They won’t even resemble-hotel rooms and will be planned withprovisions for future individual mediaaccess.

“The basic requirements we haveoutlined for food service include aIOO-seat coffee shOp with kitchen.The kitchen could be used to providemeals for medium-sized conferencegroups up to about 200. A servicekitchen will also be provided for useof an outside caterer.”

Harris echcts construction tobe in before the end of this year.

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P‘age.4 / Technician / February 7, 1972

1

:1,‘ .. .

Asa~.-..\~,—__.._—---_.

by Sandra CurryStaff Writer

FRIENDS is a natural placeto 1:30 pm. It is located in theborough Street across from theErdahl-Cloyd Union.They serve homemade

breads, baked fresh daily;soups, stir-fried Chinese vege-tables with brown rice, Dannonyogurt from THE BIG CITY.

A lecture. on transcendentalmeditation will be conr’ ‘ctedby Jim Fairchild of Dllf‘l? at7 pm. Tuesday, in rocm I68Harrelson Hall.

Transcendental meditation(TM), first looked upon as ayouth culture fad, hasincreased in world-wide popu-thousands of followers in 50countries, according to theUniversity of MassachusettsSummer Statesman. ,

Although regarded as a facetof campus culture, the effec-

vv‘

to eat lunch from 1130 am.Baptist Student Union on Hills-

larity to include hundreds of .

Food from people who care

' Have iunch at FRIENDS today

They have whole milk andapple juice to drink.

The food is prepared byfriends who care about whatthey are doing, and who knowenough about what they aredoing to do it well. Yes, yes,and the price is reasonable,Friends.

FRIENDS” kitchen is run byGayle, Wendy, and Susan withpeople dropping insionally to help things along.Wendy and Susan bake the

tiveness of TM has been docu-mented recently in pilot pro-grams at UCLA and Harvard incombalting drug addiction.

Jerry-Jarvis, director of theStudent’s International Medi-tation Society (SIMS),launched SCI as an accreditedCourse at Stanford.

Maharishi Mahesh Yogi, theleading disciple of TM, defines.SCI as “a systematic inquiryinto the source of~all know-ledge ih order to provide aunifying or holistic basis for all

You shell out $130, and get a Student-Railpass.ll you need is the bread and something to show you'rebona fide student between 14 and 25.

Our Student-Railpass gives you all that unlimitedail travel on the 100,000 mile railroad networks of those13 countries. For two foot-loose months. So with low airares and Student-Railpass you’ve got Europe made.

Our Student-Railpass gets you Second Classravel on our trains. You’ll find that there’s very littlecond class about Second Class. Besides being com-ortable, clean, fast, and absurdly punctual, the Euro-

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bread from whole wheatstone-ground flour, varying theflavor with raisins and sesameseeds. Sometimes they servegood ole rye bread. If youwish, you may purchase a largeloaf of freshly baked bread for$.75 or a small loaf for $.25.

Soups are prepared byGayle whose specialty is NewEngland Fish Chowder, but shealso stirs up a creamy cauli-flower and broccoli soup, allmade from fresh ingredients.

.Wendy (left) and Susan help out with the soup and bake individual loaves of wholewheat, rye, and raisin bread. (photos by Dunning)

Fairch to lecture Tuesdaybranches of learning.”

The Maharishi is currentlytraining teachers for coursesand disciplined study of theprinciples and dynamics oftranscendental meditation as apractical utility in everydayexistence.

It is important to note thatcreative intelligence is usefulnot only for great writers andartists, for it benefits everyperson frog: every walk of life.according to theStatesman.

Summer

Now that you can fly to Europe for peanuts,

here’s how little you shell out to get around:

$130 forTwo Months of unlimited rail travel inAustria, Belgium, Denmark,France,Germany, Holland, Italy, Luxembourg,

Norway,Portugal,Spain,$weden,Switzerland.

pean trains have some other advantages for you. Theytake you from city center to city center, so you don’t haveto hassle airports. And the stations are helpful homesaway from home, with Pictograms that give you informa-tion in the universal language of signs, and dining rooms,bookstores and other helpful facilities.

Now, here’s the catch. You can’t get yourStudent-Railpass or the regular First Class Eurailpass inEurope—you have to get them before you leave the coun-try. 80 see your Travel Agent soon. Meanwhile, send inthe coupon for a free folder, complete with railroad map.

STUDENT'RAILPASS The way to see Europe without feeling like a tourist.Eurailpass is valid in Austria, Belgium, Denmark, France, Germany, Holland, ltaly, Luxembourg, Norway, Portugal,Spain, Sweden, Switzerland. ,Eurailpass, Box 90, Lindenhurst, New York 11757.Please send me your free Eurailpass folder with railroad map. E] Or your Student-Railpass folder order form. [:1

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Gayle‘also does the stir-friedvegetables using? oil, onions,broccoli (when available),green peppers. 5 spices,Chinese cabbage, fresh mush-rooms, spinach, and sometimesbits of fruit.

All of the spices used in thisdish are organically grown. Thesame goes for the brown ricewhich comes from California.Sea salt is used instead of tablesalt and cold-pressed oil is usedas much as possible for itsnutritional value.

Friends is the only place Iknow of in Raleigh where youcan enjoy wholesome food at amodest price. You can alsostock up on natural honey andsacks of whole wheat stone-ground flour at FRIENDS.

Do all-your noon-time eatin’at FRIENDS.

«\\Gayle prepares soups and organically grown vegetablesat the Baptist Student Union.

Cycle club organizes at State“A group of us who own

motocycles are organizing amotorcycle club for State stu-dents,” said Dick Webb. Theorganizational meeting will betonight at 7'30 in the northballroom of the Union.

“With this club,” he con-tinued, “we plan to accomplishfour things:"-Set up a shop for repairs.

general maintenance andcustomizing.*Provide a program for ex-

change of technicalinformation.

- Organize road trips anddirt-riding events."Get parts wholesale.’“We want to rent a heated

added Joe Boggs,another motorcycle enthusiast,“where we can set up shop andkeep a good assortment oftools.

“Once I had to replace theoil seals on the front forks ofmy Honda SL 350,” he con-tinued, “but as soon as I got

, into the forks I found a retain-ing clip that I couldn’t removewith the tools I had on hand. Ihad to spend $5 for a specialtool to take the clip out.

.. key no. I‘ll

Zip

“I’ll probably never have touse this tool again. and there aa lot of specialized tools that itdoesn’t ay for one person tobuy.“ If the club bought oneand kept it in the shop theneveryone could us it."

I have a BSA 750,” Webbsaid, “and we like to take roadtrips. Joe prefers off-the-roadriding. If you don’t belong to aclub you have to look all overthe place to find someone toride with, but in a club you can

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“For the big bikes we willhave trips up to Virginia to theraces, and places like that, andfor the dirt bikes we can organ-ize off-the-road events.

“In order to do thesethings," Webb concluded, “weneed interested members, bothmen and women. If anyone isinterested they can come tothe meeting tonight. or if theycan’t make the meeting theycan call me at 828-2659.”

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Page 5 / Technician /-February 7, 1972

by John WalstonSports Editor

Charlottesville, Va.—Despite the cheering effortsof die-hard State fans inSection 25 of University Hall,the Wolfpack fell in the finalseconds to seventh-rankedVirginia, 69-68.

The 30 Pack fans yelledcontinuously throughout boththe freshman and varsity gamesdefying the 8,000 Wahoospectators while on the floorthe Wolfpack shocked theCavaliers time and time again.

But for the second game insix days, the Pack trailed byone point with less than .tenseconds remaining in the gameand a final hot bounced astrayas the buzze sounded.

\ ,.CARL LILE (10) came off th

Play Tar Heels—- tonight '

" W01“ ‘éCk falls Shy éf'Wahoos, 69-68The Wolfpack, leading most

of the first half, jumped to an11 point lead as the secondperiod began. Virginia slowlywhittled the margin away andfinally assed State with 1:30left in t e game at 67-66. SteveNuce (13 points) sank twofreethrows to give State thelead again, but then theWahoos ran a minute off theclock with Lanny Stahurskisinking a layup with _.'09remaining. i

Misses ShotWith 8 seconds left the

Wolfpack called time out.Bringing the ball down thefloor, Joe Cafferky passed theball to Rick Holdt who turnedand fired. The ball rolled off

up?“ vch in the first half toeben

give the Wolfpack some badly needed ball-handling.photo by Herman) .

the rim as the game ended.State placed five men in

double figures with senior PaulCoder tops with 18 points,Holdt and Nuce with 13,Cafferky and Tommy Burlesonadded 11 each. Burleson led allrebounders with 17.

Barry Parkhill was the onlyplayer for Virginia who hit in

double figures as hecontributed 30 points to theWahoo cause. Center ScottMcCandlish led the Cavaliers inrebounding with ten.

Play HeelsTonight the WOTfpack meets

their third consecutivenationally-ranked team as theyvisit the Carolina Tar Heels in

Noisy Pack fansThe Alamo, Little Big Horn

and Saturday night’s basketballgame that pitted the Wolfpackagainst the Cavaliers of Virginiaall have one thing in common?the good guys were vastly out-numbered.

In this case Wolfpackvfanswere the good guys. Theynumbered only 30, not evenone-third of one per cent oftheir foes that had them sur-rounded and backed up againstthe rafters Of University Hall.It looked hopeless; how couldthis mere handful of Freedom-Fighters overcome such terribleodds?

Like all armies that knewthey were in the right, thismotley crew made a commanddecision that will go down inthe annals Of military history.They got drunk.

The purpose for this wastwo-fold. First, drunks neverget discouraged at Sportingevents. lnebriates become loud,raucous and sometimes ob-scene, all Of which were pre-requisites for a successful de-fensive. The other. reason lies inthe fact that alcohol kills pain.The pain in question is thatwhich comes When a person’s

. vocal cords totally disintegrate.Loaded with that infamous

clear alcoholic beverage that ismass-produced in the westernend of the state, the braveband of Wolfpack fans wereready to go.

They got in a few warm-upcheers during the freshmangame, relying on such old

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it 3 g ‘ fl

favorites as S-T-A-T-E and “Wedon’t mess around.” Winningthe first game of the eveningwas a definite boost to morale,and helped to drain fuel re-serves. “T

As the varsity game gotunderway, a cheer—counter-cheering match got underway,and the police eyed our heroessu3piciously. But, discretionprevailed and our boys (andgirls) were allowed to continuethe battle.

State built its lead to 12points and it seemed that our

\

Carmichael Auditorium inChapel Hill.

The fourth-ranked Tar Heelsdefeated the Wolfpack earlierin Greensboro in the Big FourTournament with a 99-68 rout.In their first meeting Carolina‘spressing defense forced theWolfpack into numerousturnovers to break open in thesecond half what had

\

previously been a close contest.State will be trying to snap

a one-joint jinx which hasresulted in losses to Marylandand Virginia in the past week.A victory would also preventthe Wolfpack from slippingfurther in the ACC standingsand force Carolina and Virginiainto a showdown later in theseason.

fought Valiantlyside would win the battle. TheVirginia crowd was dis-enchanted with their tOp 10team, and were doing little inthe way of noise. ‘

Tide TurnedBt then the tide turned

and the Cavalier fans cameback to life. Their roar wasdeafening at times, helped byone elderly gentleman whosewhistle by itself could havepegged the applause meter inReynolds Coliseum.

It was an uphill battle fromthen on. They fought valiantly,

that mere handful from Owen-Tucker Beach. Unlike real war,however, they didn’t die. Theylived to return home and re-cuperate from their defeat, andprepare for the next battle.tonight.

Somehow they will gain en-trance to Carmichael Audi-torium, carefully choose theirseats to allow for maximumaccou’stical range and volume,and then yell their brains out.Good luck, group. We’ll bebehind you 100 per cent, inSpirt, if not in body.

—Fritz Herman

Fencers score victories.

over Virginia opponents

by Timothy WattsStaff Writer

Saturday the State fencingteam scored impressive victor-ies over the University of Vir-ginia, 21-6, and Virginia Mili-tary Institute, 20-7, inDurham.

“The boys were really readyto go this time; they were upfor it. They took what theylearned from the Illinois defeat(9-18) and put it to good use,”commented. coach Ron Weaver.

“Larry Graham did reallywell in the sabre competition,going 6-0 for the day.

“Pete Powers did a whale ofa job, too. He scored 30

touches, and was hit himselfonly four times while defeatingsix men. Three ofthesc metanever touched him,” saidWeaver.

Weaver Praises ,Continuing his praise for

these two fencers, the coachsaid, “thave never seen thesetwo fence this well. I hopethey can continue to do so wellright on through the ACCtournament.”

On the team’s performance,Weaver said, “I had severalfencers to go 5-1 against ouropponents. They all lookedgood, very good. I’m very

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pleased.” he said.“Right now we’re looking

forward to the matches againstDuke and Carolina. Then theACC tournament, in the firstweek of March, will be here atState. We’re going to be work-ing very hard in preparation forthese next two matches and the 7

" he concluded.

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Counselors NeededMale and female applicantsfor counselors positions atcamps MONDAMIN andGREEN (‘OVI-i. contact thecamp representative, Mrs. R.S. Martin Jr. 201 Transylvania‘Ave. Raleigh.

(‘amp movies are beingshown in the ladies parlor.St. Michaels lipiscopal Churchat 2:30 pm. on Feb. 1211].

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by Ken LloydWriter

State’s swimming meet withCarolina Saturday began as arerun of last week’s meet withFlorida, only this time theWolfpack were playing the roleof the Gators as they whippedthe home-standing Tar Heels‘76-37.

State demolished the Oppo-sition in the first three eventsand it looked as if it was goingto be a long afternoon for theTar Heels. “They were in thesame position We were in lastweek,” said State coach DonEasterling.

But unlike the_Wolfpack oflast week, Carolina mounted amild rally with three straightswimming wins and looked likethey were going to makerespectable showing. State,however, never let the TarHeels get too close as they wonall but one of the remainingevents.

“They (Carolina) came backreal well,” remarked Easterling.“They were tough like wethought they would be. They

had two kids shaved, but theyweren’t as fired as we thoughtthey would be. Wethoughttheywould be more psyched.”

, Even though his squad wereeasy victors, Easterling was notcompletely satisfied with theirperformance. “They were tiredbecause they’ve worked sohard. But they haven’t learnedto live with fatigue. We stillhave a long way to go.” ‘

After State’s medley relayteam of Tom Evans, ChrisMapes, Jim Schliestett andMark Elliott started the meetwith a win, Tony Corliss swamto an easy victory in thelOOO-yard freestyle, supposed-ly one of Carolina’s strongestevents. Evans then edged team-mate Rusty Lurwick to takethe 200 freestyle.

Carolina then turned thetide whenGlen Garella, DaveMarlin, and Dave Bedellfamethrough with victories. Garella,the Atlantic Coast Con-ference’s premier 50-yard free-styler, beat Elliott in hisspeciality. Then Marlin, one ofthe 'shaven Tar Heels, knocked

four.seconds off his fastesttime in winning the 200 indivi-dual medley, while Bedellnosed out Schliestett in the100 butterlfy.

Sandwiched between Caro-lina’s last two wins was a vic-tory by Mike de Gruy in theone-meter diving. Ed Foulkestarted the State swimmerswinning again when he beatGarella in the 100 freestyle.Evans then added another vic-tory, this time in the 200backstroke.

The Tar Heel’s Jike'Southard salvaged a victoryover Elliott in the 500 free-style, but Mapes got anotherwin for State when he edgedteammage Tom Duke in the200 breaststroke. David Rosarwon the three-meter diving,and State’s freestyle relay teamof Lurwick, Corliss, Foulkeand Schliestett closed the meetwith an exciting victory.

Diving coach John Candlerhad praise for Rick Moss andDon Keresztenyi, who havebeen overshadowed this season

{ate swamps Tar Heels

en route to 76-37 victory

by the squad’s other fourdivers. “Moss and Keresztenyidid just outstandingjobs," saidCandler. “They really dovewell."

Moss, a sophomore fromDoerun, 63., who was third onboth boards, had respectablescores on what Candler called“the hardest forward spinningdive.” Keresztenyi, a freshmanfrom Milltown, N..I., had agood showing on “the hardestbackward spinning dive” andfinished second on the three-meter board.

“This was the most satisfy-ing meet of the season, seeingthat my lower divers camethrough,” said Candler. “Ourconfidence improvedimmeasurably.”

The Wolfpack’s next assign-ment comes Saturday whenthey meet the Maryland Terra-pins at College Park. “This willbe the third week in a row wewill have to get up for a meet,”lamented Easterling. “AndMaryland will always beready,"

Frash surge past Cavayearlings

Charlottesville, Va. —Com-peting in their first road game,

, ‘ the State freshman team camethrough with what is becomingas natural as making a layup—the Wolfiet’s second half ex-plosion.

Tied at halftime, 40-40, thefrosh obliterated Virginia’sCavayearlings in the secondperiod, outscoring the babyCavs 57-36. The final score was97-76.

The game, a very physicalcontest, saw the Wolflet's“Dazzlin Dave Thompsonpick up his third foul only tenrrrinutes into the game. Duringthe second half, tempers flaredconstantly with both squadsexchanging elbows and fists,but the Wolflets had alreadybegun to dominate the contest.

7”

Technical FoulVarsity coach Norman

Sloan managed to get a littleaction in the preliminary game.From his seat on the far end ofthe Wolflet .bench he let thereferee know his diSpleasure ofa call against frosh Leo Camp-bell. The ref, in turn, presentedthe articulate head coach witha technical foul.

The freshmen broke theSpirit of the Cavayearlingsmidway the second half as they“exploded” for 13 straightpoints in three minutes whileholding the Virginia froshscoreless during the sameperiod. Campbell was the bigman for the Wolflets as heboosted the frosh with seven ofthe 13.

Pacing the freshmen was

Thompson with 27 points,despite sitting out ten minutesof the first half. Monte Toweand Campbell both contributed25 points, while Tim Stoddardadded nine and Craig Kuszmaulcollected six. Thompson led inrebounding with -»13 asStoddard and Campbell pickedup 11 each. '

For the Cavayearlings,Andrew Boninti

Grapplers place

by Chip RaymondStaff Writer

Wolfpack wrestlers traveledto Duke University’s CameronIndoor Stadium Saturday for aquadragular meet with DukeUniversity, Georgia Tech andthe University of Virginia.

The Wolfpack finished sec-ond with wins over Duke 27-16and Georgia Tech 25-15. It lostto powerful Virginia by a11-21 score.

Virginia captured first placein the meet by beating allcontenders. Duke finishedthird, winning over GeorgiaTech.

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For the Pack win overDuke, Mike Boroughs won inthe 118-pound class. Charlieerliams won in the l42-poundclass along with Jerry Brintonat 150 pounds, George Harryat 158, Bob Reeder at 167 andClonnie Hicks at the 190-poundc ass

The Pack lost to Virginia byten points. However, Statewrestlers Brinton, Williams,Reeder and Hicks won theirmatches.

Placing again for the Pack inits win over Georgia Tech wereBriton, Hicks and Bill Terry.Reeder and Toby Attwood

hit for 20

points, Dan Gerard added 14,Spencer Graham managed 12,Brian Tully collected 13 andDan Bonner finished 11 for thegame. Graham led the Virginiarebounders with 13 retrieves;

The Wolflets travel toChapel Hill tonight as they ,meet the Carolina Tar Babies inthe preliminary to the varsitycontest. Gametime. is 6:45 pm.

Secondwon by forfeit.

Outstanding wrestlers forthe Wolfpack were Brinton andHicks, who won all three oftheir matches.

State takes to the road againFeb. 11 to take on Davidson inCharlotte. It then travels toChapel Hill to visit the Uni-versity of North Carolina.

To wind up the season, thePack journeys to College Park,Md., to wrestle the Terps onSaturday, Feb. 19. The ACCTournament will be held at theUniversity of Maryland thisyear Feb. 25 and 26. TheNCAA Tournament will followMarch 9,10 and 11.

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DAVE ROSAR captured thethree-meter diving as theWolfpack swamped the Carolina Tar Heels, 7637Chapel Hill Saturday. (photo by Cain)

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Draw your design idea in pencil or ink for a Bi-centennial Medal honoring your state's contribu-tions to our national heritage. You will competeonly against other artists from your own state . . .in one of 50 separate state contests. You may wina sizable cash prize and a once-in-a-lifetime oppor-tunity to become t_he artist from your state whosecreativity will be represented onthe face of an im-portant commemorative medal that will receiveworld-wide attention.

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Page 7 / Technician February 7, 1972.('

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.\ RBI )Rl'l’l‘l M\IIIITII ('ARI'II.I.\\ STATE INNERSITY RALEIGH NORTH CAROLINA

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on 5 u--- .a.runFour university groups have begun a coordinated effort to solicit funds for a $70,000 arboretum to be located nextto the new Nuclear Science Building.

Campus plans arboretum

by Hilton Smith .Associate Editor

A coordinated effort byfour university units is aimedat construction of a $50,000 to$70,000 landscaping project inthe heart of the campus.

To be called the ME.Gardner Arboretum, theproject is named for ProfessorMonroe Evans Gardner whowens a poineer in the ecOnomicdevelopment of North Carolinaagriculture.

Professor Gardner iscredited with leading a move-

ment that resulted in the first.direct appropriation for agri-cultural research ever made bythe NC. General Assembly in1937.The landscaping project

itself is a joint venture of theDepartment of HorticulturalSciences, the UniversityDivision of Foundations andDevelopment, the FacilitiesPlanning Division and thePhysical Plant Division.

According to FacilitiesPlanning Director Edwin FHarris the four groups arec00perating to promote the

CLASSIFIEDSEXTRA CLEAN 1970 Cougar,Auto. air, power brakes andsteering. Also 1 owner 1964 Buick,very good auto. Call DavidMcDuffie at 556-3191. This is alocal Raleigh call.FOR SALE: RCA componentsystem. Includes receiver with 100watts, turntable, cassette deck,speakers, headphones, for “only$400. Call 755-9463 and ask forBob Carswell, room 60, OwenDorm.WANTED: Male or female, 3afternoons, Tuesday, Wednesday,Friday 2:45 p.m. to 5:15 p.m.Supervise 8-year-old. Withinwalking distance of college. Call828-2824 after 5 p.m.EIGHT-track stereo tapes at $2each to be seen at United FreightSales, 1005 E. Whitaker Mill Rd..Mon-Thurs. (9-6); Fri. (9-9): Sat.(9-5).COMPLETE VW. Repair. Machinework, tuneups, line boring service.Rebuilt engines in stock forexchange. Speed accessories forbuggies and bugs. T. Hoff, lnc.,Highway 70-E, 772-2871. Mon-Sat.CALL MONTY Hicks for the bestin life insurance. 834-2541.

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HUNTING RIFLE (6 mm) newcondition 3-9 Redfield scope, $360value, Sale $285. Write Guns, Box710, Raleigh.BROWN LEATHER Buxton walletwas lost in Coliseum Monday night.Personal items needed. Call Debbieat 833-1619 if found. Reward."WANTED: Students for part-timeselling of quality residential waterconditioning systems in Raleigh.Engineering. chemistry ormanagement majors interested inupgrading water quality can earn$80-$120 per week in spare time.‘Reply to Piedmont Aqua-MateSales, Box 1164, Roiboro, NorthCarolina 27573, and an interviewwill be arranged at yourconvenience. .FOR SALE: Homelite WIZSSChain saw. Excellent condition.Call Mike or Jim in 143 at755-9003.CUSTOM SPEAKER Systems builton order. Call Richard Todd at834-9366 afternoons.STUDENTS! Get your taxes doneat Hancoth’s Tax Service, 706Glenwood Ave., 828-4213. Forstudents. by students.

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project. Horticultural Sciencesis soliciting plant material andthe Foundations Office istaking care of the cash contri-butions.

The area to be developed isbetween the newly completedBurlington Nuclear Scienceand Engineering ResearchBuilding and Patterson Hall.Approximately 5,000 peoplewalk through the area eachday.

“The effort began when ourrequest for funds to landscapethe area was turned down bythe 1971 General Assembly.We wanted to find some otherway to deveIOp the area,”stated Harris.

“In addition at the timeHorticultural Sciences wantedan area to use as a teachinglaboratory for its classes. Theeffort has begun onlyrecently.”

USED APPLIANCERefrig. 50

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of plant materials,Plans include using a variety

groves oftrees, a small sitting area-andpaved walks and paths.

Horticultural Sciences HeadClive W. Donoho explainedthat the development will begradual, depending on how fastmaterials and money isreceievd“I think this is somethingthe students themselves can getinterested in, not necessarily interms of money, but in gener-

'ating interest outside the Uni-ve rsity he said.

“Looking at the total con-struction of that area in termsof lighting, walkways,and commemoration area, 1

plants.would say the total costs will

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Page 8 / Technician / February 7, 1972

e from $50,000 to $70,000.We would hope that a largepercentage of the plants will bedonated bynurseries.

commercial

.. The State Varsity Men’sGlee Club has been chosen one

“ of the best glee clubs in thenation by the Music EducatorsNational Conference last week.

The group has been invitedto sing in March at the nationalconvention in Atlanta. Ga., thefirst time any group from Statehas been asked to perform nat-ionally for the MENC.

Forty-five groups wereselect-ed by the Music Educa-

Glee Club bestgroups, including orchestras.jazz groups. instrumentalensembles, choirs. vocal ensem-bles and glee clubs.

Only two men s glee clubswere chosen from the nation5collegiate groups to sing loIMENC in Atlanta. The otlIeImen s glee club is from WayneState in Detroit Mich.

Alter a concert tour ofNorth Carolina. the Glee ClubWlll perlorm in Atlanta Marchtors from over 500 nomina- 8. The club is now in the

110m. Each state lMENC chap- process of securing expenseter nominated or more money for the tow

CRAFT Sh0p Photography Section RUGBY (‘lub football practicewrll Open today on regular everyday, Mon-li'ri. at 4:30 onschedule. lower intramural field. Interestedstudents urged to attend.CRAFT Shop Woodshop Sectionwrll close Wednesday at 10 p.m. REGISTER to vote in Studentand Will reopen Thursday Feb. 24 Government Office Mon-Frion regular schedule." between 8-5.AGRONOMY Club will meet AGRICULTURAL Institute (‘luhtomorrow night at 7 in theMcKimmon Room in Williams.NC. State Sports Car Club willmeet tomorrow night at 7:30 in3220 Broughton.

MEREDITH College needs men forits spring production, TennesseeWilliams‘ "The Glass Menagerie.“Tryouts 'Wednesday night at 7 inJones Auditorium. Furtherinformation call 833-6461.PETER WOLF. Musician-in-Residency, harpsicordist, will bepresented by Graduate Damestomorrow night at 8 in UnionAuditorium.OPEN Forum on PoliticalInvolvement Thursday night at 7 inBaptist Student Center.ZERO Population Growth willmeet Thursday night at 8 in KingReligious Center, discussion ontechnical and psychological aspectsof male and female sterilization.

GRADUATE Student Associationwill meet Thursday night at 7:30 in3533 Gardner.

will meet tomorrow night at 7:30in 285 Williams.IMEDICAL Technology Club will‘ct tomorrow night at 7:30 in.. 7Gardncr.LIFE Sciences Club willtonight at 7 in 3533 Gardner. IllL‘L‘l

REPRESENTATIVEAmerican Friends ScrviccCommittee in Raleigh Feb. 7-8interviewing applicants for futureassignments in relief and socialchange. Call 834-2223 forappointment.

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LEOPOLD Wildlife Club will meettomorrow night in 3533 Gardner.STATES Mates will meet tonight at8 in Union Theatre.EDUCATION Council will meettonight at 6:30 in Poe Auditorium.VETERANS Club will hold a free.spaghetti dinner for veterans. (‘all832-0446 or 832-5671 for details.JUDICIAL Reform Commissionwill meet tonight at 7 in HarrclsonRoom, Library.

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