Volume LII, Number 56

Technician

Friday, February 11,. 1972

Business Office

action expected

on sandwiches

by Hiltqn SmithAssociate Editor

With approval by a secondUniversity committee of a proposal toreturn authority for selection ofcampus sandwich vendors to theStudent Supply Store, action by theOffice of Business Affairs is expectedquickly.

The University Food ServicesCommittee passed a proposalWednesday almost identical to onepassed last week by the CampusStores Committee.

Both call formanagement authority oversandwiches to the Student SupplyStore as well as setting up generalprocedures for negotiations with areasuppliers in the event the StudentSupply Store decides to use theauthority.

“We will take those two resolutionsand go through them in detail, whatthey say, and what the hOped forresults would be. We also want toknow the effect the approval of thoseresolutions would have on the presentcafeteria operations,” stated FoodService Coordinator Sam Schlitzkus.

The Office of Business Affairsdirected the Student Supply Store tochange to, ARA Slater sandwiches inthe spring Of 1970. At the time it wash0ped that profits to Slater, thecampus cafeteria caterer, and to theUniversity would be increased.

The expected results did not occurand sandwich sales have fallen.

Schlitzkus stated arecommendation on the proposalscould be sent to Vice-Chancellor JohnWright very soon and that “thedecision to start the ball rolling will bemade in a week to 10 days.”

He said that details ofproposals such as

theworking out

negotiation guidelines and sandwich'specificatiOns would have to beworked out before the proposal couldbe approved.

If a change is made there would bea major effect on Harris Cafeteria, the

returning,

only general cafeteria Slater nowOperates on campus.

“Without the sandwich sales in theoverall figures for Harris last year, wewould have been $1,395 in the hole.Over the past few years there has beena decrease in patronage while at thesame time the cost of utilities, andmaintenance has gone tip,” he said.

Hot food service is planned in thenew Student Center and Schlitzkuscommented that this could eventuallymean the closing of Harris. It dependson volume at both facilities after theCenter opens.

JUST SORTA’ BREEZING ALONG on his bike, seemingly oblivious to onrushing traffic. Statestudent Buzzy Kinney makes the most of a lull in Winter’s artic weather. Spring can’t be far away.(photo by Caram)

Proposal passes food services

University Food ServicesCommittee Wednesday passed aproposal concerning the campussandwich business which, in part,would grant the Students SupplyStore authority to consider changes insandwich suppliers.

The same proposal was passed lastweek by the University Campus StoresAdvisory Committee, however theFood Service Committee changed oneword in a section of therecommendation during ”the two-hourmeeting.

It changed the word “possible” to“feasible” to make the seetion read,“the Students Supply Store shouldchoose the supplier on the basis of thecompany or companies who . cansupply the campus sandwich demandwith the highest quality sandwich atthe lowest feasible price.”

Considerable discussion dwelt onhow much power the committeeshould have in the decision-makingprocess regarding sandwich suppliers.The recommendation’s final sectionsays that chairmen of the CampusStores Committee and the FoodService Committee should participatein the Students Supply Storenegotiations with outside suppliers.

The

Is he. . .or isn’t he?by John HesterStaff Writer

“1 will not accept a decision madearbitrarily by the'.senate president,”exclaimed Ivan Mothershead when hewas informed by Senate PresidentRick Harris that he was no longer aStudent Senator.

The question arose as to whetherthe long-time student activist waspresently a student enrolled in theUniversity. Following a heated dis-.cussion and revealing questions, it wasdetermined that whenrelected,Mothershead was a graduate studentin economics. He is presently workingon certain course imcompletes and hasnot gradUated. but he is not actuallyenrolled for this semester.

The Senate reversed the SenatePresident’s decision and therebyreturned Mothershead to his Senate

\position. . _After failing to remove an active

Senator, the Senate accepted theresignations of four deliquent senatorsand impeached one other for “mal-feasance in office.”

Election dates for all elected posi-tions in StUdent Government except

, treasurer,

freshman and graduate offices wereestablished after lengthy debate. Stu-dent body president, senate president,

senators, judicial board,publications board and Union officialswill be on the ballot. The followingschedule will be followed'

Feb. 28, election books open fornominations and bids-for poll opera-tions ($200) and tape removal ($40)will be accepted; March 15, electionbooks close at 5 pm. andflthe allcandidates meeting at 7'30 p.m.;March 22, primary election; March 29.run-off election.

Other action by the Senate. afterfinding a quorum, included an alloca-tion of $200 to the N.C. StudentLegislature Delegation. This campusdelegation plans to introduce bills totamock state legislature covering theareas of legalized prostitution andbirth control laws.

The University Traffic Committeerequested the Senate to decide on thebicycle registration controversy. TheSenate had previously stated that itsupported the removal of the onedollar fee.

F00d Service Officer Sam Schlizkusprovided a financial comparison ofsandwich sales since March, 1969. InFebruary of 1970 the Business Officeordered a switch from Wilson andFisher sandwiches and granted ARAServices, then called Slater FoodService, the sole campus sandwichcontract.

Since the change, sandwich saleshave decreased 48 per cent, howeverSchlitkus attributed the down turn insales to several factors, includingportable refrigerators sold by the

lnterresidence Council the past twoyears.

However, several members pointedout .it would never be known whetherrefrigerators or the sandwich switchwas responsible for the decrease insandwich sales.

Schlitzkus showed that ARAServices in 1970 lost $4,000, but thisyear, despite a $15 decrease insandwich sales, it has shown a $3,200profit.

The food service coordinator’sfigures also showed that the

University lost $1,848 from cafeteriaoperations in the last fiscal yearending March 1970. Without sandwichsales of $5,201, the result would havebeenva $7,049 loss. '

This year the University hasrealized a profit of $1,806 in itscafeteria operation and withoutsandwich sales the result would be a"$1,393 Ioss,Sch1itzku§ report said.

The University allows ARAServices to use its food service inrerurn for seven per cent of the totalsales volume.

Sen. Gravel endorses Muskie

in Vietnam symposium speech

US. Senator Mike Gravel yesterdaymorning gave his unqualifiedendorsement to Democratic Sen.Edmund Muskie’s campaign for theUnited States Presidency.

The Democrat from Alaska, inRaleigh to address a campussymposium on American foreignpolicy, said Muskie “tells the truth,almost to a fault. Muskie hasjudgment and personal character, andhe will change our priorities.”

Gravel’s reference to Muskie’struthfulness was a reflection onianidea which permeated all of Gravel‘sappearances on the State campus. Thebrash young senator told a lectureaudience Wednesday night that toomuch secrecy has shrouded theexecutive department of the federalgovernment.

He echoed those thoughtsyesterday morning to a PoliticalScience seminar on foreign policy andagain to a press conference later in themorning. .

Citing what he called “Gravel‘sLaw of Visibility." Gravel told theseminar that as the decision-makingprocess of government becomes morevisible. the public sector. rather thanprivate influences. have more controlover decisions which are made.

Gravel then told the pressconference that the credibility gapbetween the President and the peopleis still widening. citing the PentagonPapers and the Anderson Papers asevidence. ‘

In his lecture in the UnionWednesday, Gravel told an audienceof some 300 that the Congress is afailure in being an adversary againstthe executive in the area of foreignpolicy. He was critical of the secrecy

covering defense decisions.“The Pentagon Papers was the first

attempt to rip Open this shield ofsecrecy." Gravel explained. “Secrecyis necessary in war in battle plans andso forth, but we could manage withabout 98 per cent less secrecy than wenow have.

“If government is to berepresentative, the Congress and thepeople have to know what it isdoing,” he said.

Gravel was highly critical of whathe termed excessive. spending ondefense in this country. “We need astrong and healthy defense," he said,“but we need to be circumspect. We

are now a warfare state. garrisoningthe world with American boys.Seventy per cent of the world’sarmaments are from the United Statesand Russia, and more than half of thatis our. We need to decide at whatpoint we have spent sufficient fundsfor defense."

Gravel "also urged that completeamnesty be granted to those who haverefused to fight in Vietnam, and alsorecommended that Lt. (‘alley bepardoned.

The Alaskan also levied blasts atPresident Nixon’s conduct of theVietnam War.

Flu packing infirmaryby Ted VishStaff Writer

Influenza is taking its toll onState’s campus as February’s coldspell continues to trouble studentswith sore throats and running noses.

Clark infirmary had 25 patients inbed as of Thursday afternoon. with aturnover rate of about two studentsbeing put to bed for every one beingreleased, according to Miss Mary L.Duke. supervisor of nurses.

Infirmary records show a yearlyaverage of six bed patients beingtreated on any given day, but for thepast two weeks the average has risento about 15 bed cases a day.

‘ “I had to call an extra nurse in forthe night shift as_well as the dayshift.” Miss Duke said. “And as youcan see there‘s more than enough tokeep us busy." : -

The crowded waiting room andlong waiSs' that most students are

finding at the infirmary is due to onedoctor being on duty at a time.

“We haven‘t got the facilities towork with more than one doctor,"Miss Duke explained. “There are onlytwo examining rooms to work from.and while the doctor is seeing apatient in one room, somebody isgetting dressed or being shown in tothe other room.“

Besides those patients being tendedin bed. the infirmary is seeing as manyas 120 people a day for headaches andcongestion troubles.

“It's been like-this all week," MissDuke pointed out. “When do I expectit to be over? Your guess is as good asmine.

For those who haven’t yetcontracted the flu. the registerednurse’s suggestion is proverbial:“Plenty of rest and fruit juices,'and ofcourse for this time of year.vitamins."

Best? Perhaps. Certainly not worst ‘ .,

An Opinion entitled “LosingGracefully Is a Lost Art” appeared inWednesday’s News and Observer editorialcolumn. The article began with a validattack on the conduct at the nowinfamous Ohio State-University ofMinnesota basketball contest in whichseveral players were injured by berserkfans and opponents alike. It continuedwith the question of modern collegeathletics and the many outrageous

* incidents so often connected with them.Another valid argument.“ But then the News and ObservereditOrial writer launched into a citationof examples of athletic laxity at NC.State, an indictment of Paul Coder andBob Heuts, and an attack on CoachNorman Sloan. It was as if NC. StateUniversity were the sole perpetrator ofathletic inequities in this area.

Here at State, according to theeditorial, “athletes facing drug chargesare allowed to keep playing basketball asif nothing had happened.” TheCoder-Heuts trial has been thrown out ofcourt once because of a policeman’sillegal search and seizure. Nothingconcrete has yet been produced to provethat the two varsity teammates havecommitted any wrong. Why shouldn’t

they be allowed to continue playing aslong as they can benefit the team untilsuch time as they are. unequivocallyeither proven guilty Or innocent by acourt of law? ‘ g

The News 'and Observer seems toimply that Coder and Heuts are hardenedcriminals, who should probably bebehind bars at this point. It isdisappointing to see a newspaperdiminish its integrity with such anambiguous and unthinking statement.

Another. misleading statement foundin the editorial concerns anafter-the-game disagreement “pitting areferee against NC. State Coach NormanSIOan and his assistant (a plainclothespoliceman had to intervene)” It isimplied that the bad boys (always .ingreater numbers) tried to beat up on thegood guys (represented by the longreferee).

While Coach Sloan is noted for hisfiery temperament, it is extremelydoubtful that he would become outragedenough by a ballgame as to physicallyattack his opponent. Although theeditorial terms it a “verbal tif ,” thedirection the opinion takes seems to bethat the referee and Coach Sloan werehaving a battle royal before the

EDITORIALS

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

DO e ’O .

Blowing a little dope every now andthen is good for the mind. It' releases allthose inner tensions and anxieties whichso often are associated with theemotional turmoil of the nation’s youth.Yet the government of the people havedecried marijuana to be the most ungodlyof all sins, surely a roadsign pointing theWay to an everlasting hell.

Such reasoning is far too typical ofAmerican legislative. processes—operatingas they do in the dark as far as marijuanatruths are concerned. Marijuana has beenbanned from the outset, and ironicallybanned by non-smokers. They typicallyknocked it before they tried it.Meanwhile, alCohol and

tobacco—Certainly not among the mosthealthful things ever induced into thehuman body—are doing a booming,*prosperous business in this country. TheSurgeon General has determined thatcigarette smoking is dangerous to one’shealth, and it’s a well-known,well-publicized fact alcohol will kill you,sooner or later.

Granted there are laws which control,to some extent, alcohol and tobacco butnone to the extent of anti-marijuanalaws. “Unfair!” we" cry. Let’s have someresponsible—responsive—legislation fromour lawmakers. .

America is slowly becoming moreenlightened on the subject of marijuana.Reports are continuously being heardabout the ever-increasing use of the weedamong the populace. Consequently, lawsagainst simple possession are gettinglighter with each passing year. Thewriting is on the wall. The nation will seethe light sooner or later, but not afterhaving wrecked the lives of countlesscitizens with the existing non-thinkinglegislation. What does the lawmaker saythen to the person he put behind bars-forsmoking grass? What’ excuse does hemake for his marijuana laws then?

Claims that marijuana, smoking leadsto other, more dangerous and addictivedrugs are ill-founded and, certainly notrepresentative of any mature

Page 2 / Technician] February 11,

Today’s solution

future’8 problemwell-informed legislator. And claims fromthe other side of the fence that blowinggrass has no effecton a person aren’t veryrealistic either. Certainly it has someeffect, but there is no medical evidenceto prove that effect any more harmfulthan say, alcohol. And all the societydoes to alcoholics is arrest them fordrunk and disorderly, or drtinken driving.Doesn’t the constitution provide forequal protection under the law? Arrestthe offenders driving under the influenceof pot, we say, or for being stoned anddisorderly. At least we would have lawsthat apply equally to anything that bendsone’s mind, be it alc’ohol or grass.

policeman managed to pry them Iiipart.We realize the basketball program at

State has its inequities, and they havebeen noted in this newspaper manytimes. It is undoubtedly true that Statestudents .in their zest to win, and theirfrustration at seeing a promising teamcontinually lose the big ones sometimesgo outside the bounds of sportsmanshipand propriety. But NC. State is not theonly school in this state or area at whichsuch incidents occur. The singling out of

the State basketball program forchastisement and derision by the editorsof the News and Observer is thereforetotally uncalled for.

Maybe we‘don’t “know we are thebest” as the familiar fight song goes, butwe certainly are far from the worst in thearea of sportsmanship. The News andObserver has committed a serious errorby attempting to defame athletics at NC.State by‘ placing them in such a context.

i

MAC DONflL03“BM URGEP:mI re:13%!E- . J.— 7/ fi~\ L7”M «3-33 L " 7“ iffitijy'xlz'.////IWI\\i/Ll\i/l_a,g\t’st,~\,1,m/Vfa ,1. A ”fa/\p‘] ', It,

Do you think it’s a trap?

Give drug problem to USDA ‘

Wheat abuse among our youth?

The Lighter Sideby Dick West

WASHINGTON (UPI) ~It has now becomeclear that the United States has been taking thewrong approach in its efforts to smash the illicitdrug market.

The tendency has been to treat drug abuse asa police problem. The way to stop the drugtraffic, we told ourselves, is to arrest theparticipants. .

That method has proved largely ineffectivedespite the apprehension of large numbers ofdrug pushers and shovers, addicts and smugglers.

Far better results could have been. achievedby treating drug abuse as an agricultureproblem. For once you put a problem into thehands of the US. Department of Agriculture,you’ve got it surrounded by the kind ofthinking that made America great. '

No Posses SentWhen we have a surplus wheat crop in this

country does the government send a posse intothe fields to capture the rascals who grew it?

Not as long as the farm vote keeps coming inlate on election night it doesn‘t.

What the government does is buy up thesurplus wheat under its price support systemand then pay farmers a subsidy not to growso

'\\

much of the stuff next time.This is called the farm program.It may sound almost too ingenious to be

practical, but it works.Since adOption of the farm program, there

has been hardly any trouble with wheat abuseamong the young people of America.

This year, somebody finally had enoughsagacity to export our farm program to Turkeywhere much of the opium, brought into theUnited States as heroin, is grown.

With funds supplied by the US. government, ,the Turkish government is buying up the opiumharvest and paying farmers a subsidy to switChto other crops.

Better Than 1000 CopsAccording to the State Department, the

Turkish supply is expected to dwindle away thisyear, thus striking a heavy blow at the drugtraffic in the United States.

It is doubtful that a thousand more copscould equal the impact.

The only drawback is that the United States,not having an opium crop of its own, mustdepend on the c00peration of a foreigngovernment to curtail production. At somepoint, that arrangement might collapse.To be on the safe side, the government

should encourage American farmers to plant

p0ppies on the land where the surplus wheat‘used to grow.

Then it could buy up the domestic as well asthe foreign harvest and be doubly certain ofkeeping opium off the market.

_ Technician”Editor .......................... Richard CurtisAssociate Editor ................... Hilton SmithSenior Editor . . . . .' ............... George PantonConsulting Editor ................... Jack CozortManaging Editor .................... Henry WhiteProduction Manager ................ Fritz HermanNews Editor ' ...................... Cash RobertsSports Editor ..................... John WalstonFeatures Editor . . ,................... Sewall HoffPhoto Editor ........................ Allen CainAdvertising Manager ................Jimmy WrightCirculation Manager ....................Iue HarrisFounded February I, I920, with M.|". Trice as the lusteditor, the Technician is published Monday, Wednesdayand l‘riday by the students of North Carolina StateUniversity except during holidays and exam periods.The opinions expressed do not necessarily represent theviews of the University or the student body.Represented by National Advertising Service. Inc..agent for national advertising, with offices located inthe basement of the King Building. Yarbrough Drive.Campus and mailing address at-P.O. Box 5698, Raleigh.NC. 27607 the Technician pays Second (‘lass Postageat Raleigh. Nonh Carolina 2760i. Subscriptions. are$5.00 per academic semester. Printed at the NorthCarolina University Print Shop, Raleigh. NorthCarolina.

LETTER'lhe welcomes render comment on public. affairs. letters must be typewritten, triple-spaced,dyed, and include the author's complete address,telephone number, clan and major. lietterrmay notexceed300wordsinlength;dlaembj,ecttocoridenation. Generally, only one letter each monthwill be published from the some writer. Neither libelousstatements not those which go beyond the boundsola'mpIe good taste will be published.

Scott replieflfTo the Editor

Who is this Dick Scott cat anyway? Does hehave the gall to think all that locomotion andantics at the mike is cool? Does he have aspeech impediment, or is he just too caught upin all that. headmotion to put his mouth squareto the mike? Is he so obsessed with hisheadstand that he has to do one out of his frontflip on regional TV? Or is he just to be knownas the campus Ed McMahon beforeperformance? In short Spiro Agnew couldn’t bemore p0pular. Maybe next year’s headcheerleader will care more . about whateverybody thinks. Maybe they’ll put a chair infront of the micrOphone.In ‘On the Brickyard’ Monday (Feb. 7), one

person suggests the ‘good ole cheers’ should beused more, eSpecially when the team is down.The next person says new cheers are needed.Another says the girls dances don’t measure upto those of other schools. The cheerleaders havenew cheers (We Don’t Mess Around), and theyuse the hell out of the old ones (which one mustadmit are old). The girls work many an overtimehour on dances. Damned if you do damned if 1you-don’t.

Being head cheerleader is not an easy job.Dick must have realized this when he acceptedthe position, but odds are for two cents hewould have remained the wolf this year; raisedall the hell he wanted; nobody would haveknown who he was; nobody would have caredwho the hell he was. It’s probably the onlyrespectable job on the Squad.

So he’ll take the blame for this year’s‘downfall,’ although he can’t say it breaks hisheart. Thanks a lot for putting him in his properplace people. That is, over where the 20 or sodrunks wh00p it up in the. corner. By the way,he’ll offer three field goals—or as Ed McMahonwould say—a six pack to the dude who can _out-holler the last of the enthusiasts.

Richard Hugh Scott, Jr.E-x-Head CheerleaderSr. Computer Science

0DQSU‘QS paper

To the EditorA kind-hearted student kindly gave me his

Technician the other day. After he Had read it,of course. In this copy was the story of therecycling of the Technician. Sounds like anup—to-date idea.

The purpose of this note is to suggest thatyou consider ihcluding the faculty in the

' g.. (No, no, not recycle the faculty!)student president requested that

my head when I pass the stack ofnicians just off the press to avoid the

mptation of taking one. Thus, I am dependentupon thoughtful, or careless, students for aTechnician to read.

If the students would give a copy to the,professor he could read it and pass it on to the‘recycling process. And think hownice it wouldbe if all of the professors knew what studentswere reading and writing. Best wishes.

Cayce ScarboroughProfessor

Editor ’3 Note: A study is presently underwayto find means by which a faculty member maypick up a Technician just like students. It will,however, involve a loosening of facultymembers’ pursesrrings.

O O OClarification

To the Editor'I should like to correct an impression left by

a statement in the article (Technician,Wednesday, Feb. 9) describing the work of theStudy Commission on University Government.The article alleged that as a former Chairman ofthe Faculty Senate I had advocated “keepingthe current system with only minor changes incommunication.”

Freedomby John HesterStaff Writer

Shirley Chisholm—a new brand of politics, anew breed of politician.

For those. people who remember or were apart of the dreams personified in the lives ofMartin Luther King and Robert Kennedy, theywill be able to see a similar image in ShirleyChisholm, with her insight and compassion. Asthose progressive leaders before her, she' isattempting to make democracy 3 realityfor allofthe peOple and make the “American Dream”an attainable goal to those who have yet to seeit. . ‘

Congresswoman Chisholm began her remarksbe stating, “I am a questioning person.” Fromthis standpoint alone she would definitely be anew force in the present status quo politics ofboth parties. She questioned thequality of lifefor the have not’s in American society, racialdiscrimination and sexual bigotry.

Freedom has been the theme of ShirleyChisholm for .many years through herorganization of black voters in the wards of

GI drug addiction

by Martin WinfreeGuest Columnist

While the President is rubbing noses with“Liberal” Chou En-Lai over in Red China, hemight want to ask the kindly premier about astartling conversation between he and the lateGamal Abdel Nasser, which was revealed by thelatter’s biographer, Mohammed MassaneinHeikal. Chou was discussing the demoralizationof the American soldiers in July, 1965, and hetold Nasser that “Some of them are tryingopium and we are helpingthem. We are painting(sic) the best kinds of opium, especially for theAmerican soldiers in Vietnam. . .We want themto have a big army in Vietnam which will behostage to us, and we want to demoralize them.The effect which this demoralization is going tohave will be far greater than anyone realizes.”That was six years ago; the rest is history.

:1: at: * at: :1:It is said that President Nixon is winding

down the war in Vietnam. If casualty statisticscan tell the story, here they are, for the week ofJanuary 13 Total U.S. combat casualties45,634 killed; total killed since the Paris “peacetalks” began 23,110 A simple arithmeticoperation tells us that the number killed beforethe peace talks began (the point at which thewar began to be wound down) is only 22,524.So the number killed after we-began negotiated“peace” is now greater than the number killedsince then—and it has been that way sincemid-summer, 1971.

* t t *The World We Live In' From the October

issue of the California Mining Journal' “After

News Leader,

several thousand years, civilization has advancedto the point where we bolt our doors andwindows at night, while those ignorant junglenatives sleep in an open hut.”

* * 3k * *-In his book The Russian Space Bluff,

defected Soviet space scientist Leonid. Vladimirov reports that the whole Sovietprogram'was a gigantic bluff covering their lackof technological skill. He further stated thatRussia knew a long time ago that they could notbeat America to the moon—because to this daythey cannot build the big jet nozzle necessaryfor a moon rocket.

ll! Il‘ II: * *Out of the fifteen nations in the North

Atlantic Treaty Organization, only one, WestGermany, is not a member of the UnitedNations. But we could only get two of thosenations to vote with us on admitting Red Chinato and expelling Free China, from the UnitedNations. Both of them—Portugal andGreece—are official embarrassments to America.

* * * * It“On Decemb:er 1,” reports the Richmond

“voters in Jacksonville Fla.,voted. 33.512 , to. 8,899 to prohibit theexpenditure of any local or State funds tofinance busing for the purpose of racial balance.Seconds after the 'vote was certified, a US.District Court judge declared the vote null andvoid because it conflicted with Federal courtorders demanding busing." Another triumph fordemocracy. '

,I/

it 1| Il: * 1|“~Liberal” columnist James Reston on the

it .1

In my presentation to the Commission inOctober I testified that the basic structure ofour campus government is sound and effective.In particular I asserted that the Faculty Senateand the Student Senate are “essential structureswhich should be maintained with continuedefforts .to improve the procedures. . .forbringing the best judgments of themselves andtheir constituents to bear on thedecision-making processes of theUniversity. . .The ultimate ability of either ofthe elective bodies to express the views of itsconstituents on any campus issue must not beinfringed. . . ”Two additions to the present structure were

recommended in my presentation' one, aUniversity Liaison Committee with a public andagreed agenda and representation from theseveral campus constituencies and, whenappropriate, alumni, trustees, etc.; and two,liaison committees- in ., each school throughwhich representative faculty and students canhave regular and direct access to their respectiveacademic deans.

My paramount concern in my statement tothe Study Commission, however, was notstructure but procedure, in particular, theprocedures for communication andconsultation. I do not consider these trivial orminor matters. .

It is my fervent h0pe that the StudyCommission will be able to draw upon itsremarkably thorotigh study of universitygovernment by recommending further, and insome cases badly needed, improvements in

01‘New York, Qher fight a§u15t the antiquatedCongressional committee appointment system,and now especially through her presentcampaign for the Democratic nomination forpresident.

She has traveled around the nation visitingthe “forgotten people” of this nation. From theurban ghettoes, to the poverty areas ofAppalachia, to migrant labor camps, toSpanish-speaking areas of the big cities and therural southwest, and now to the universitycampus, Shirley Chisholm brings to all thesepeople her reputation for support for domesticaffairs and her hope for the development of anew nation with a committment to thebetterment of all human life.

The coalition of people supporting ShirleyChisholm cannot be found in such unification inany of the other political camps.

“Can she win"? Will I waste my vote?” Thesewere the questions on the minds of many of the2,500 people who were in the Union to seeShirley Chisholm on Monday. Her campaignstrategy simply states that she is running and

those procedures. At the same time I also hopethat we can build upon the achievements whichhave already been made and the experiencewhich has already been accumulated rather thandiscarding these in favor of some Utopiantheoretical structure whose future effectivenesscannot possibly be demonstrated.

Murray S. DownsPast ChairmanFaculty Senate

Pack supporterTo the Editor'

I would like to compliment both NormanSloan and the entire State team for their superbgame in Chapel Hill. At no time in the game didthey let down or change their game pace. Isuffered thru the Channel ll commentary andfound myself disagreeing with everything theysaid.

I think State looks very good in a runninggame. Except for' one period when wecommitted a series of turnovers, State was ableto play and looked better at times than thethird» rated team in the nation. A change in stylerequires time and extremely hard work. It’splain to see that the entire team is giving it their“better than best” effort, and l for one think itis paying off.

Keep up the fantastic work and I think theACC will see a new leader.

John ButlerSenior, LAP

"rgotten onesattempting to win the nomination.

The reality of a people’s candidate winningin 1972 will be as real as the ballot each of uscast this spring in the first presidential primaryin NC The value of a vote for Shirley Chisholmwill be measured in the degree to which herphilosophy of government will be seen in theDemocratic convention this summer in Miami.

It was stated Monday that if she cancontinue to unify the voters of a. coalition ofblacks, women, the poor, and the young, theChisholm movement will have sufficientinfluences at the convention to assure thead0ption of certain non-negotiable terms. Thosenon-negotiable terms include a black as the vicepresidential nominee, a woman as HEWsecretary and an Indian as Interior Secretary. Asa result of this and other actions of theChisholm delegates, a reordering of nationalpriorities will see a repeal of the present "policyof neglect of large segments of the populationand 'development of programs to better thequality of life for all our people.

Communistplot?

President' “It is hard to rememberpolitician who reversed himself as often asNixon or got so much credit for his switches inthe process. . .With his decision to devalue thealmost mighty dollar, PreSident Nixon has nowagreed to do just about everything he insisted he

any

MOVIEA Spirited Italian comedy, High Infidelity, is

the Sight and Sound presentation Friday nightat 7 and 9 in the Union Theater. TheGrasshopper is featured Saturday and Sunday at7 and 9 pm. in Nelson Auditorium.

High Infidelity is a four-part Italian comedydealing with various aspects of marriage. In oneepisode, “The Scandal.” a husband and wife arevacationing at the seashore. The husbandbecomes jealous when a handsome young manseems to be interested in his wife. However, itturns out that the young man has designs onhim; In “Sin in the Afternoon," a youngbusinessman elaborately tries to seduce asophisticated, beautiful woman.

“The Victim” features Monica Vitti as ajealous wife who delivers a non-stop tirade toher husband, then continues it with his bestfriend. As she complains about his infidelities,the friend makes love to her but she’s too busyto notice. The final episode,’ “Modern People,”

, is the story of a compulsive gambler who loseseverything he owns in a baccart game with a fat

would never do. And the odd thing is that hehasn’t been devalued in the process. On thecontrary he has made a virtue of inconsistency,and everytime he reverses himself he is cheeredfor his rubbery flexibility“ Better 21 politicalopportunist than a man of rigid principles.”

old lecher. The old man offers to cancel thedebt in exchange for one night with the youngerman‘s wife. Initially furious, the gambler relentsand tries to convince his wife; she turns out tobe more clever than either of the men.

High Infidelity is a comedy in the traditionof great Italian comedies—it is outrageous andoutrageously funny.

The Grasshopper starring Jim Brown andJacqueline Bisset is the story of today. Boredwith small-town lite, Christine jumps into thesophisticated world of Las Vegas. A beautifulgirl at age 19, she becomes a Showgirl. Heradventures and misfortunes in life and loveaffairs lead her to ultimate deSpair. She findsthat the life she had desired was not asglamorous and carefree as she had expected.Christine, by the time she is 22, achieves a rarekind of intelligence and truth. Christine winsthe knowledge for which she has lost herinnocence. The Grasshopper has been called a“visual, verbal 'shocker,” a film of stunningsuccess.

' —Chuck Hardin

Page 3 /§Technician‘/ February 11, 1972

f 50116111? heips :ieepressec‘...

give comfort to lenely

by Mike HaynesWriter

Depressed? Personal Problems?Need Someone To Talk To?

Call HOpe Line24 hour Service

NO Names—No Charge828-1118

Listed under “Suicide Pre-vention Service,” this ad sum-marized the assistance providedby Hope Line, Raleigh’s tele-phone counseling and crisis in-tervention service.

Dr. Howard Miller, head ofthe Psychology Department atState, has worked with HOpeLine since its beginning in1970. Although the volunteers ,get occasional suicide calls, hefinds other types of calls morefrequent.

“Suicide callsoare relativelyrare but we have had them and1 think we dealt with themARMY SURPLUSTUPUKADI SONI Y

Navy Peacoats ...................$12.00Army Field Jackets . from $5.50Army Shirts with Epaulets . $1.94Khaki Pants . $1.94Genuine Navy White Bells $2.50Genuine Navy Wool Bells . .5400Fatigue Pants or Jackets . . $194Army Boots ......... $5 50Army nylon raincoats . . $3.00Genuine Navy, 13 Button Wool Bells $7.50Helaundered Work Pants . $1.00Armv Ponchos $3.00

CAPITOLBARGAIN STORE

132 E. Harqett StreetRaleigh, NC. 834-7243

5?}..e e4:e:e

liEllT-A-CAB. Available New

(51:13:3:355:9:?33:::3$555555:é53:3:3:3:é:i:=:3:=:=:3:

eekend SpecialRENT ANY CAR

from Friday PM. to ‘Monday A.M. for310117“ a Mile

--:=:=:=:=:=:=:=:=:=:I:=:=:=24‘

PER WEEKPLUS

530Also Daily Rentals

SOMETHING

NEW,. We are taking reservations forspring vacations Your choice ol., Truck. Camper or Motor item..3 for details ask for Chuck Ira at

Helmold

mm :3Raleigh 467-1881 if

‘fixflmiz'20'ef...a-E-u-3: ”$35“

1523555:5::15:{:52

iiifltéiétitéiéié$1333:=:=:=:=:3:1:3:3:2:3:2:2

::2i:3:$114.155:3:35Mizmkfififififimfifi3fifii3éfii

2:3:3$:$:2:=:3:3

VALENTINE

CARDS

and

MARCH PLAYBOY

get both now

COLLEGE NEWS

CENTER ,across from the library

OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK TIL 9-45 EACH EVENING

well. Anybody who feels theneed of someone ‘totalk to, ispanicky, lonely or suicidal, orhas family or personal prob-lems can call HOpe Line,” saidMiller.

He describes the project as a“voluntary organizationfounded by a group of publicspirited citizens.” Hope Line isa local organization financedby donations from individualsand public agencies. All thework is voluntary except forthe employment of the execu-,tive director. The actual opera-tions are governed by a boardelected by the telephone volun-teers, many of whom are Statestudents.

Volunteer TrainingOne of the major efforts of

HOpe Line is training volun-teers, which Miller has been incharge of. The training sessionsinvolve about 20 hours of workin emotional and psychologicalproblems, familiarization withresources in the city for assis-tance in particular problemsand discussion of the ways totalk to a person in a crisis.

“The principle thing to do islisten to what the people haveto say and try to understandthe problem. Everything isanonymous; we are not inter-.ested in the names of peOpIewho call and we don’t use ourown names,” Miller said.

Hope Line also arranges

walkin counseling for thosewho desire it. The volunteersinclude psychologists andsocial workers, although Millerreported a great diversityin thecareers of the volunteers andstressed that most have no pre-vious experience. “The policeare very cOOperative with us,and we have some policemenamong the volunteers,” he said.

One Of the volunteers, whoprefers to remain anonymous,

bed his work with theproject. “1 always enjoy beinghere. From a personal point ofView I find it fulfilling.

“It’s a helping relationshipin a nonprofessional situation.The person listening is justaperson on the phone He isn’treacting to you in a role 1think the development of thiskind of helping model is asignificant step in changingsociety’s Imeans of helping

NORTH CAROLINA PRODUCT Roberta Flack appearstomorrow night in Reynolds Coliseum at 8. 77 teaching high school.

Fill erevvd at the In place . .

inmm BEAan — wurtt

' the ACTION ls

“WORLD'S MOST FAMOUS BEACH”The vveleelejat ie eat tar eellepiane this spring along 23 IILES OFFREE Plllllc BEACH ivhere sun. sand. and earl await year pleaeare.The llayteaa Beach Beeert Area to where it's all happeninp. Jeia the

. where there'e ea touch more te lo!Write: Dept TT, Member of CommerceCity Island, Dru/rand tear/I, fla. 320/4

the GIRLS mthe BOYS are

on the

From the directorof “DRACULA” —TOD BROWNING

"ONE OF THE PERHAPSHALF-DOZEN GREATHORROR FILMS OF ALLTIME!‘

F R EIA‘Kig

mmesaaeeer (1932)2:, 3:30, 5:00, 6:30, 8:00, 9:32—EXTRA LATE SHOW SAT.—

11:00 p.m.COLONY833-2502

from professional nurturanceto peer assistance, ’he said.

He found «the work a littledifferent from his expecta-tions, and reports that he isone of the volunteers who hasnever received a suicide call.

“I probably expected moreexcitement—people in distressand suicide calls. Those callsprobably make up less thanone per cent of the calls we

get. Most of the calls I’ve hadconcerned marital problems,alcoholism, people who arechronically ill, and that type ofthing.”

He noted that callers aremost receptive to young volun-teers. Hope Line is always inneed of volunteers, and inter-ested persons can contactHoward Miller in the Psycho-logy Department or call Hopeline at 828-1118.

Flack appears in

ColiseumRoberta Flack is most

widely known as a jazz singer,but she also performs a widerange of blues, gospel, soul;and rock numbers. Accom-panied by David Williams onbass and Bernard Sweetney ondrums, her repertoire includes .pieces by Bob Dylan, LeonardCohen, Buffy St. Marie, JimWebb, and the Beatles.

Miss Flack was born inAsheville, NC. She learned toplay the piano from hermother when she was six, andlater placed second in a state-wide contest. After graduatingfrom high school, Miss Flackentere d Howard Universitywhere she majored in musiceducatio.n Following gradua ,tion from Howard, she began

USED APPLIANCERt’frig. $50

guarenteed

OI lathe-$1

Ornament: the Carlos(e- Ian-h.

romeo. um

tomorrowWhile she was teaching in

Washington, DC. she startedsinging in local night clubs,where she was notiCed byscouts from Atlantic Records.

Since then, Miss Flack hasout two albums and appearedon several television showssuch as the Tonight Show ..ndthe Merv Griffin Show. She hasalso given concerts at the New-port Jazz Festival, the Mon-terey Jazz Festival, and severalcollege campuses.

She will appear tomorrownight at 8 p.m. in ReynoldsColiseum under the aUSpices ofthe New Arts program.

Ta/k w/thHunt} Hicks

Bust InLife Insurance

ca// Monty at 834-2547

for [NH

“We 5 ecialize ”in Vol swagens

COATS’

GARAGE833-6877

' 1001 S. Saunders

Call: 828:8;724

$15 BOXED$17 ARRANGED

House and Caum 3101151RIDGEWOOD SHOPPING CENTER

Order early for BEST selection!10% Discount forall State students

, t‘t

SUZUKI SUPERIORITYIN

MODERN MOTORINGSTREET and ENDURO5001: To 5000c Titan

\ BARNETT'S SUZUKICENTER

. 430 S. Dawson St.833-5575

[III

Page 4 Technician ./ February 11, 1972

\

10AM—9PM.

WATERBEDS:

“RALEIGH’S FINESTAND BEST"

10AM.—11 PM"MON: THURS.FRI. & SAT.

M Mlle Watts-heelsum Mild-peeWm... evaoe

St. Valentine’s Day

.....say

love you

with a gift

Of jewelry

WEA THERMANJEWELERS

1904 Hillsborough St.Raleigh, North Carolina

TERMPAPERS1

“We have them—fall subjects”Send for your FREEdescriptive catalog of

1,300 quality termpapersTERMPAPER ARSENAL, INC.

519 Gleniock Ave., Suite 203Los Angeles, Calif. 90024

(213) 477-8474 or 477-5493/ .“We need local salesmen”

“Bicycles”JUST ARRIVED!!GITANE..... 5 & 10

SpeedsA TALA....... I 0 Speed3 Speeds...... singleFLYTHE SALES &‘

SERVICE224 8. Salisbury St.

(are) m-eeae

Behind the

46 7-9216

custom made draperiesSimplicity patterns

large selection of buttons

THIS AD ENTITLES YOU TO 10% DISCOUNT0N FABRICS AT

THE SEW-WHAT SHOP, INC.

Cary, NC. 27511fire department

custom sewingsewing lessons.

Universal sewing machines

Unlimited SecondsBREAKFAST

SATURDA YLUNCHHot roast beef sandwichPancakes w/syrupChicken chow meinDINNERSpaghetti w/meat sauceFried fish filetPork chopette

1.85 11111611 - 11.25 DINNER - ".65SUNDAYLUNCHRoast turkey w/dressingHoney glazed hamHamburger pieDINNERFrank on bunChuckwagon steakWestern omelet

Harris Dining Club

~-~-Islain : ssfissnissien to God‘s will

Hasham Altalib explained the principles of Islam at the ,.Eid dinner in the Union last Sunday. (photo byDunning)

Upbeat

The University Orchestra ture,” R8inhold Gliere’swill present a concert next “Russian Sailors Dance,” andTuesday at 8 pm. in the Union Osvaldo Lacerda’s “Trilogia forballroom. Please note that this Brass.”

by LeRoy Doggett

Tommy LaughlinStaff. Writer

“Islam is not a nation, not atribe, not a person. Islam is theprinciple. It is the principlethat all men should submit tothe will of God,” said HashamAltalib in a speech at theIslamic International Night inthe Union Sunday.

Altalib, of Lafayette, In'd.,i‘ was the featured speaker at the

festivities commemorating the. Eid dinner, an event equivalentto the Christians’ Christmas.The Speech, “Islam and theUniverse,” explained the ideo-logy of the Muslim religion.

“Islam is peace,” he added.“All people ,are brothers andsisters.‘ There should be noreasons for fighting; in Islam

there are no conquerers."Altalib explained that

God has sent His guidancethrough prophets. “When theprophets spoke, it was Godspeaking through them. Theprophets are our brothers.Anybody who does not believethe teachings of the prophets,Moses, Jesus, Adam and Abra-ham is not a Muslim."

He noted that the prophetswere trustworthy, determined,and possessed leadership quali~ties. “There are four reasonsfor God to send us prophets,"he added. “1) If the teachingsof the previous prophets havebecome obsolete over a periodof time, 2) If the previousprophet’s teachings were in-complete, 3) .If a nation hasnot received a prophet yet, or

4) To complement anotherprophet ofthe same place andtime.”

“Prophets‘lare also sent toset an example of what kind oflife to lead,” continued Altalib,“but God won’t punish thosewho have not heard hiswords.”

Altalib said that all peopleshould worship, the same God.“We should all pray to Allah.the innocent, the beneficient.the merciful."

The meal consisted of anumber of Middle Easterndishes served buffet style. TheWesterners in attendance were

" treated to foods such as KababHalla, a Specialty prepared withbeef, onion, garlic. cummin,black pepper and dardamon;Kofta, a type of Middle

Eastern meat balls preparedwith ground beef, onion pota-to, tomato, garlic, cinnamonand parsley: and for dessert,double ka mitta, a delicacyenjoyed by the emperors ofIndia, prepared with bread.milk, sugar, butter and saffron.A movie, explaining the pil-

grimage of hundreds of thou-sands of people to Medina andMecCa during the Eid celebra-tion, was presented. Mr. Qutu-buddin Khalid, president of theMuslim Students‘ Association,explained that the pilgrimage isa must for eVery Muslim atleast once in his life. A slidepresentation. by Khalid H.Khan, on the Middle East, wasthen shown.

is a rescheduling of the concertoriginally planned for this Sun-day evening.

Betsy Hannah will be fea-tured with the orchestra in aperformance of BeethoVen’sPiano Concerto No. I. Theremainder of the programchosen by conductor EduardoOstergren will consist ofBeethoven’s “Egmont Over-

The “Trilogia for Brass” ishaving its US. premiere at thisconcert. Lacerda is a highlyregarded Brazilian composer.

While many of his LatinAmerican collegues have joinedthe international avant gardemovement, Lacerda has re-mained independent. Nativefolk sources serve as a basis forhis personal and attractivestyle.

Technician

staff meeting

Tues. at 8 : 00

iWHCZE

AAAKEyrDU

FEEL GOOD

' Wemakes youfeel great.

MG MIDGET '72The Midget's the lowest-priced true sports car around.And, because it's backed by four decades of racingexperience, it's also one of the best.Great action is yours with such features as a 1275 cc.twin-carb engine. rack-and-pinion steering, racing-typesuspension, front disc brakes, and a close-ratio short-throw 4-‘speed gearbox.Plus great comfort with contoured reclining bucketseats, titted carpeting and an efficient heater/defroster.Great going and great comfort at a great price. That'stheiMidget story that nobody's been able tobeat. Come into our showroom and ask for ano-obligation test0drive. See how great a low-priced sports car can be.

Eastern Carolina’s Largest Sports Car Center

. HARMON-ROWLAND429 Wilmington §t., Raleigh 833-5733 .

FEAPE$

it 74.“2 Mr“

.. 1 . f '

r; .3,L

f); 7"

(t g. 9363x 3-? 56.7.43 .1!

g‘ a .

EEK“ I" 3““ 0 stamp 4ft}

‘. SPECIAL H ,

Monday thru Saturday

Warner Brother’5

T. REX ELEC§R1C WARRIOR

GARCIA\CP‘

FLUDDW“A 399

()N AMPEX TAPES AT 4...

414%

FIND Service InternotionolSpecuol Order Servrce — Records/Tapes

2904 HILLSBOROUGH STREET 3.»

.. Page 5 / Technician / February 11, 1972

For third big test

Swimmers visit Terps

by Ken ond

The State swimming teamwill face their third big test in

. as many weeks when they meetthe Maryland Terps at CollegePark tomorrow afternoon.

“Maryland is the team werespect most in the confer-ence,” said Coach DonEasterling. “They have a good,solid club that is strong inalmost every event. They weresecond in the conference lastyear and first the year before.”

Easterling says the Terps,who have only lost to Floridaand Princeton, “will be a lottougher than Carolina. If youget Maryland down, it doesn’tmean a thing. They never quiton you, they keep struggling.’

Maryland features severalswimmers who are among thefastest in the conference. BradGlenn leads the conference inthe 1000 yard freestyle and isthird in the 500 freestyle,four-tenths of a second behindState’s second-place Tony

Corliss.Gary Goodner has the

fastest time in the 100 free-style and is only. three-tenthsof a second behind State’sMark Elliott in the 50 free-style.Tom Schaeberle is the con-

ference’s fastest 200 yardbreaststroker, more than a sec-ond ahead of the Wolfpack’sChris Mapes. Maryland’s med-ley and freestyle relay teamsare second to State’s teams,but by good margins.

The Maryland divers are thebest in the conference besidesState’s divers, but should proveto be no competition for theState squad.

“1 think we can win if wedo nearly everything right,”said Easterling. “We’ve hadgood enough workouts thisyear to have some great meets,but we haven’t been able tobreak loose yet. I think we areready to break loose this week-end. We want to win, but wealso want to win fast.”

Fencing stats getting impressive

by Jeff WatkinsStaff Writer

State’s fencing team chalkedup two impressive‘ victoriesover Virginia and VMI lastweekend, bringing the Wolf-pack’s record to a 5-2 mark.Both of State’s losses came atthe hands of Navy and Illinois,both ranked in the top 10.

State’s statistics throughthese seven matches are impres-sive. According to thesefigures, sabre appears to be thePack’s strongest weapon with awon-lost record of 39-24 for a.620 average. The sabre fencershave scored 245 touches (3.89touches per bout) while oppo-sition touches totaled 193(3.06 touches per bout). Statehas the edge in average touchesper bout by a 0.83 difference.

Foil seems to be State’ssecond strongest weapon withas record of 33-30 for a .524

RoBY HUFFMAN

average. The Pack foilers haveaccumulated 237 touches (3.87per bout) to the Opposition’s197 (3.13 per bout) for adifference of 0.65 in State’sfavor.

Epee is third with a 32-31 .slate. The Pack epee fencerstotaled 237 t0uches (3.78) to242 (3.84) for the Opposition.This comes out to a 0.06difference against Pack.

Individual StatsIn individual st istics, Pete

Powers of foil e erges asState’s top fencer. Of 1 bouts,Powers has a 15-16 rec‘ rd for a.715 percentage. LarryGraham, 3 sabre man, owns thenUmber two spot with a slateof 14-7 for a percentage of.700. Captain Phil Lownes ofepee ranks third with a 12-7record for a .632 mark. DickWhitehead (sabre) has a 10-6

record and is followed by fel-low sabre fencer Dave Sinodiswith a 12-8 slate. Ray Burt(epee) ranks sixth at 11-10 andLou Testa (foil) takes theseventh slot with an even 6-6record.

Powers ranks first in offense(touches scored) with an aver;age of 4.28 touches per bout.Whitehead ranks second withfour touches per bout and Burtis third averaging 3.95 touches.Graham ranks fourth with a3.90 average and Sinodis isfifth with 3.85 touches perbout.

On defense (touches allow-ed), Powers once again is topwith a 2.09 average. Sinodis issecond .with 2.90allowed and Graham is thirdallowing 3.09 touches. White-head ranks fourth, permitting3,18 hits and Testa is fifth witha 3.33 average.

.'_‘_" ....

‘“ BLUEGRASSCUTUPS

touches '

Graham was voted Fencerof the Week by virtue of hisperformance against VMI andWrginia. He went undefeatedthrough both matches.

“Larry did a brilliant job,”said coach Ron Wearver. “Itwas the best he ever fenced. Hehas had a problem with hiscontrol of the blade.put it together last weekend.He still lost some control—hehit too hard at times.

Fencer of WeekGraham, when asked about

his selection, accepted thehonor with gratitude, but wasquick to point out that he wasnot alone in victory. “It’s quitean honor for those two meets,”he stated. “Everybody was fen-cing good.

“Virginia and VMI are weakteams. We didn’t beat them, westeamrolled them. It was agreat victory. Pete Powers wasonly touched four timesfithat’sgreat. And Tom Folsom endeda losing streak by going 30.That’s some way to end alosing streak.”

Graham, a junior in Mech-anical Engineering, first tookfencing in phys. ed. during thefall semester of his freshmanyear. Weaver asked him tocome out for the team, andhe’s been on it ever since.

Looking ahead to theremainder of the schedule,Graham made these observa-tions: “Carolina is the team tobeat. They’re tough in allweapons. Duke, 1 think, is justa little bit weaker than we are.They’re not as strong asCarolina.”

“He’s got to get better to bereally good,” added Weaver.“He has lots of Speed, but lackof control spoils it. He neededthat (wins over Virginia andVMI) for a boost. I hope nowthat he’s Fencer of the Week itgets him going.”

by John WabtonSports Editor

But he .

Wednesday, the Atlantic Coast Conference voted tomake freshmen eligible for varsity athletics—a move thatwas prompted by action taken by the NationalCollegiate Athletic Association less than a month ago.

As soon as the roaring and cheering of the throngs ofWolfpack fans stops, which will not be for some time,what really happened in that ACC meeting mightemerge. The direction the ACC is taking was hidden inthe other business.

The University of South Carolina left the ranks ofthe ACC last year after heated debates andconfrontations over the infamous 800SAT rule of theconference. Good riddance, right? Dirty old SouthCarolina had no business being in such a prestigiousconference. Clemson was in favor of the change, butthey hung with the ACC. Hooray!

Wednesday the conference voted down a proposal toeliminate its controversial requirement that athletesscore 800 on the college board examinations.

Sounds like Clemson was trying for a last stab just toremind the ACC that they still aren’t happy with therule. But then again we can overlook that since theysupported the change along with South Carolina.

Clemson did not introduce the proposal duringWednesday’s meeting. This time the so—called bad guyshappened to be North Carolina State University.

The proposal failed 4-3 with Maryland and Clemsoncoming to State’s side. Ironic isn’t it. A year ago thesame vote would have been 44 with the presence ofUSC.

The rule is an antique—it was in use long before theNCAA devised the 1.6 predicted grade formula. It alsomay be discriminatory since it prevents an athlete toparticipate unless he can achieve an 800 SAT score. Ithas been brought out that the SAT is not fair blacks.

The change would indeed help several sportm $An example is the Pack’s soccer team. One of thesoccer players ever to come to State or the South can’tplay since he can’t make the 800. This individual’sproblem isn’t that he isn’t intelligent. He is a foreignstudent, who due to the lack of being able to make thetransition from his native language to English failed tomake the required score.

The controversial rule is currently being tested bytwo Clemson students with possibilities of the courtruling in their favor.

Yet despite what happens in court or in the ACC,State should review the situation from a personalstandpoint. ls State being selfish in asking anoutstanding athlete to come to this academic institutionknowing full well the difficulty that the 800 athleteencounters? ‘

The University does, accept some students who makebelow 800 and they normally do well since they arefaced with a challenge'tmon entering State.

But athletes are required to spend quite a bit of theirtime at practice and on road trips. Some athletic teamsat State, particularly the Wolfpack basketball team, arestruggling to keep their athletes in school even with the800 SAT rule.

State should take another long look at itself andquestion if it can honestly ask a kid to come to a schoolof such high academic standards where his chances ofgraduating tend to be doubtful.

Then again, we can always ask South Carolina tocome back into the conference.

for that

special

someone

a!

' 2506 Hill-borough Street.Sewing "Stale" sinr'e I948 —

CARDS

ALSO. FOR

VALENTINE’S DAY

we have “soft touch posters,

, cards and stationeryvalentine statues and stuffed

animalsCOME OVER AND CHECK

ONE SELECTION i

Ken [Ben College 8 School Supply Stores,Raleigh, N. C. 27607 J

Feb. 18, 1972

Tickets $1.00 per coupleat information desk

MARRIED STUDENTS BOARD

VALENTINE'S DANCE

FACULTY CLUBfeaturing

“THE ROADRUNNERS

Union or 876-0241, 828-6537

8 - 12 midnight”

BYOB

SAYE 30 - 50%

ON DIAMONDS(’nmc Up To The 51h I 11101

TOBenjamin Jewelers505 BB81T BLDG.333 Favetteville St.

CHARGE ACCOUNTS INVITED834-4329

Page 6 Technician /’February 11, 1972

IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII I510 Fenwick Drive.beneath Kar PartsIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHarold 81 Othel Pleasant.

iii-IIiiIIIII IIIII I"K.

’ SPECIAL VALENTINE DINNER

HARRIS DINING CLUB

Feb. 14, 1972

~UVE ENTERTAINMENT

COUNTRY FEVER

(formerly the Rum River Crooks)

dine from 5 til 7

featuring

I

”VM_\._.~1 ;~

by John WalstonSports Editor

The past two weeks couldeasily be described as a baddream—a continuous nightmareof crumpled hopes, foolishmistakes, one-point losses anda 23-point embarrassment. Itdoes seem like someone up-stairs just doesn’t like the StateWolfpack.

Two one-point losses toMaryland and Virginia and theprevailing jinx in Carmichael

Auditorium in Chapa Hill havesent the Wolfpack reeling to a10-8 record overall and 2-5 inACC competition.

With only seven gamesremaining during the regularseason, this weekend’sNorth-South doubleheader inCharlotte will have to be aturnaround point for the Packif State expects to end theseason in good position for the 'ACC Tournament.

State will be battling

CARL (10) VS KARL (22) matched up Monday nightwith Lile (10) getting past George (22) at least thisonce. (photo by Cain)

Sidelineslntemational Soccer

The lntemational Soccer teamwill hold regular practice Saturdayafternoon at 12 noon.The club will play the UNCgraduates Sunday in Chapel Hill.The team leaves from the Erdahl-Cloyd Union at 12: 45 p.m. Sunday.

VolleyballEntries are now being acce tedthrough Feb. 11 for Open Volley-ball. Play begins Tuesday. Anorganizational meeting will be heldMonday at 8 p.m. in the 1M office.A representative must attend.

Independent SoftballEntries are now being acceptedfor the Independent SoftballLeague. Play begins the week ofFeb. 21. An organizational meeting-will be held Feb. 17 at 8 p.m. in210 Carmichael. Entries will belimited to facility accommodation.A representative from each teammust attend.

Tournaments ,Entries for Open Handball andSquash tournaments will beaccepted from Feb. 1 through Feb.17 in 210 Carmichael Gymnasium.Play begins the week of Feb. 21.

SOMETHING IS‘l-IAPPENING AND YOU DON'TKNOW WHAT IT 18 DO YOU, MR. JONESE]AMERICAF0:a‘f®

EJn

“mummmWINNIEWW

Aresmr

STARTS TODA Y3:30, 5:05.6225.

7:45.925

Now Playing - Special Late Show Sat. NightThis ad will admit one student for $1.00 during this-attraction

another jinx tonight as theytake on Georgia Tech at 9 p.m.while Saturday night the Packplays ACC Opponent Clemson.

The Georgia Tech YellowJackets have claimed victoriesover the Wolfpack in their twoprevious doubleheader meet-ings. Both times though,Yellow Jacket starJich Yunkaswas instrumental in the Pack’sdefeat. Yunkus has since grad-uated and Georgia Tech hasfloundered to a poor 5-13showing this season.

“We’d like to rectify thesituation of not having beatenGeorgia Tech in the Double-header,” says head Wolfpackcoach Norman Sloan, “andwe’ve got to pull ourselvestogether after three straightlosses.”

The problems the Packencountered against CarolinaMonday night were not firstsfor the State squad. “Theproblem1s the same as it’s beenall year,’’declared Sloan afterthe UNC loss. “We simply werenot getting the ball to our bigmen. We’re working at solvingit and hope we’ll be ready forthe two very importantDoubleheader games thisweekend.”

State’s big men operatedwell against the Tar Heels whenthey got the ball, but normallyit didn’t get that far. Runninginto ball-handling difficulty,the Wolfpack committed 3Sturnovers against the third-'ranked Tar Heels.

Without Yunkus, Georgia.

.1 1.. turning point for

Tech has turned to sophomoreSteve Post to lead its offense.A 6—6 forward, Post carries a16.7 scoring average into theDoubleheader. -

The Yellow Jackets havehad some bright spots despite asporadic start. Tech knockedoff favored Georgia, 82-78 andscared nationally-ranked Flo-rida State before falling, 71-69.

Saturday night’s contest willbe as unpredictable as almostevery ACC game is. TatesLocke’s Clemson Tigers haveproven themselves capable ofwinning against more talentedsquads. The “Skinny 11” holdsa down-to-the-wire win overMaryland as its most valuablepossession and for a half theykept Carolina in suSpensebefore falling to a strong sec-

ond half rally.In their first meeting of the.

season, State handled the visit-ing Tigers relatively easy beat-ing the Clemson “control”offense, 58-46.

The neutral court in Char-lotte is also one of few thingsthat seem to be in the Wolf-pack‘s favor. The inner walls ofClemson’s Littlejohn Coliseumdoesn’t have the reputation ofbeing very polite to Tigeropponents. Charlotte Coliseumwill be a lot nicer.

For State, this weekendmay be the Pack’s last chanceto get things rolling for thembefore the all important ACCtournament. Only five gamesremain after Saturday night.

was ”TA-VM“CW: USU/VIII“.

Rotary Engine Mazda

the most exciting automwve news

Since the model T.

Thewuyiffeels.

To begin with. the RX-2 is quieter.Unlike practically all other small

cars-not to mention some larger ones-Mazda RX-2 is strangely silent at allspeeds. including expressway speeds.But it's not only the car’s silence that'sso unusual. it is also Fix-2's total lack ofvibrations. From either the engine or theread. Most people call it “uncanny".

Then there's RX-Z's performance.One automotive writer said: “We

must stress that there's no car in thisbracket that can compete in perform-ance. The Mazda will simply run awayand hide from similarly sized. if notpriced. cars. both domestic and import."

Some testimonial.But despite it's breathtaking ways.

we didn't build the rotary engine Fix-2 tocompete with those racy sports cars.

We built both body versions to carryyou and three passengers. Smoothly andsilently. Quickly Fahd comfortably. Andeconomically. too.

Mazda of RaleighHOMEOF THE ROTARY ENGINE

Thewayileomes. Thewuyifgoes.

Because Fix-2 gives you the quiet.smooth ride of a large sedan. you couldeasily forget it's a small car.

And the standard equipment thatRX-2 comes with won't remind you of itssize either

There's door-to-door carpeting.Flow through ventilation. Reclining frontbucket seats. A roomy rear seat.

An electric rear window defogger.Glare-free instrument panel with tacho-

. meter. speedometer. ammeter. tempera-ture and fuel gauges.

Oar smooth four-speed floor shift.Combination control lever for turn sig-nals/ passing light/ dimmers/ washersand wipers. ‘

An electric clock and a cigar lighter.in short. all the good stuff you find

on those expensive sports cars. And it'sall necessary.

Because although our nx-z has thequietness of a big sedan. its performanceis something else.

The Mazda rotary engine is moreefficient than anything you've driven be-fore. And it's simpler. too.

It has no pistons. no rods. no valves.no camshaft. no lifters.

in fact. Mazda's simple rotary engineuses two three-comered rotors whichrotate in air-tight chambers. Round andround and round.In a steady, circling flow of powerthat's turbine-smooth at any speed.

But that's not all. We were also able'to make it smaller and lighter—yet farmore powerful-than a regular pistonengine.

80 you get one of the smoothest.quietest and quickest small enginesyou’ve ever experienced.

opened: anday -— Saturday9:00 p.m. — 9:00 am.

(Sunday1:00 p.m. — 7:1!) p.m.

Corner of 401 S. & Tryon Rd., Raleig'i. Tel.;772—7220

Fax 7 / Technician / February 11, 1972

”i? t

Schools combine

for best of both

LAWRENCE, Kan. (UPI)-The University of« Kansas andsix small private colleges in itsarea have Rined in a uniquecooperative enturc aimed atproviding the best of both aca-demic worlds for their stu-dents.

Students who chose privatecolleges for their pluses of indi-vidual attention, and a morepersonal atmosphere get thebig university pluses of hugelibraries and diversified courseofferings. University studentsare able to participate in inno-vative programs being initiatedin smaller schools less ham-pered by logistics.

Dr. J.A. Burzle, associatedean of the university’s Collegeof Liberal Arts and Sciences,engineered the cooperativeeffort. _

“Many small colleges: aremoving toward very individu-alized and novel experimentalprograms,” he said. “Participa-tion in such programs can be a:

for uni-beneficial _eXperience”versity students.

The university exchangesfaculty, lecturers and resourcematerials with the privatecolleges, and arranges for theirstudents to spend a semesteron the university campus,taking courses not offered atthe home schools.

The program had its begin-ning five years ago with facultyexchanges with Saint MaryCollege near Leavenworth.That association of the univer-sity and the small college nowhas grown into the first pro-gram in the United States inwhich a private college main-tains a residence and studycenter at a large university.

Saint Mary juniors andseniors are able to study at theuniversity for one semester,taking courses not offered atthe Leavenworth School,which leases a spacious six-bedroom house west of themain campus at Lawrence as astudent residence.

Cooperative programs are invarious stages of developmentbetween the university and fiveother area colleges. the Bene-dictine Colleges of Atchison,Baker University in Baldwin,Ottawa University at Ottawa,Kan., and McPherson Collegeat McPherson. A similar pro-gram with Bethel, a Mennonitecollege in Newton, Kan., isbeing planned.

Baker and Ottawa Uni-versities also operate studentexchanges, with several stu-dents commuting for classesin Lawrence.

Burtzle said he hopes uni-versity students in such areas asbotany, zoology and ‘micro-biology can participate in fieldresearch in the Kansas wetlandstract south of Lawrence andowned by Baker.

Students from all the coop-erating colleges also are eligibleto participate in the univer-sity’s study-abroad programs inGermany, Spain, Mexico,France and Costa Rica.

Technician

staff

meeting

Tues.8p.m.

BRING YOUR AMPLIFIER, RECEIVERand PREAMPLIFIER TO OUR

CLASSIFIEDSWANTED: Students for parttimeselling 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, Roxboro, NorthCarolina 27573, and an interviewwill be arranged at- yourconvenience.CALL MONTY Hicks for the bestin life insurance. 834-2541.STUDENTS! Get your taxes doneat Hancoth’s Tax Service, 706Glenwood Ave., 828-4213. Forstudents, by students.AUSTIN HEALEYS for sale-1956.57, 60. 4-Speed, overdrive, wirewheels, hardtOp. Very reasonable.Call 834-7057.PARTI‘IME OPPORTUNITY forsettled, family men. $90-$100 perweek for 15-20 hours work772-0715.

DRIERTHE ASAE will meet Feb. 15 at 7p.m. in room 123, D.S. Weaver.Program will be resented by.representatives of avid BrownTractor Co.KUNDALINI YOGA classes arebeing offered in the chapel of theKing Religious Center on campus.Mon.-Wed.-Fri. 4-5230. Allwelcome.THE NC. STATE Sports Car Clubwill hold a rallye Feb. 13 at Mack’sService Station on US. 64 east, atKnightdale, six miles east ofRaleigh. Registration trom10:30-12. Medium difficulty typerallye. Club members and students,$4, others, $5.AN AUCTION for Heart Fund willbe ”held in Carroll DormitoryTuesday at 5 p.m. in the dormlounge. Proceedsgo to HeartgFund.Services of all kinds will beauctioned off. All guysattend.ZEROX COPYING in the studentgovernment office Mon-Fri. 8-5, 5cents a c0py.REGISTER TO VOTEStudent GovernmentMom—Fri. between 8-5.THE STATE Motorcycle Club willmeet Feb. 14 at room 254 of theUnion. All interested persons areurged to attend.

in theoffice

FREE CLINICARE YOU STILL GETTING WHAT YOU PAID FOR?

. . .any make or model0 matter where you bought it

Feb. 10that CHAPEL HILL

Feb. 11that RALEIGH

Feb. 12that DURHAM

'l‘l t06

Noon toB

Noon t06

~ midnight

Bring your amplifier or receiver to our FreeClinic. While you watch, McIntosh engineerswill Ineasureit. You will receive a tree labora-tory graph oi the pertormance of your equipment. The analysis is done on $5,000 worthat Hewlett-Packard laboratory equipment.While you're here, ask the McIntosh engi-neers any technical questions—their know-how may help solve your problem.Please be prepared to wart for your unit tobe tested We can give you the best possrhleserwce If you are present when your um!15 being tested

Trade-ins Welcome

Page 8 / Technician / February 11, 1972

more an coup: uranflronouun

KIT BUILDERS. . .Make sure you’re getting all the per-lormance you should. Bring your kitto this clinic.The Amp/titer C/IIIIC Will measure COIN/)0]?ent HI F: 0/ Stereo Amplifiers, Rerervers am/Preamp/iliers. All musrt‘a/ and nonstandardamplifiers cannot be measured Sorry, we arenot e’qtltpped to test tuners.HAVE IT MEASURED PROFESSIONALLY

Open Monday thru Saturday11:30 am. —~ 9:30 p.m.

WeAccept Bank Americard 8 Master Charge

SITTER COMPANION needed for6-year-old boy Wed, Thurs, Fri.3:30-7:30. meals included. Owntransportation. 782-5142.EXTRA CLEAN 1970 Cougar,Auto. air, power brakes andsteering. Also, one-owner 1964Buick, very good auto. Call DavidMcDufer, 556-3191. This is a localRaleigh call.EIGHT-TRACK stereo tapes at $2each to be seen United FreightSales, 1005 E. Whitaker Mill Rd.,Mon-Thurs. (9-6): Fri. (9-9): Sat.(9-5).HUNTING RIFLE (6mm) newcondition. 3-9 Redfield scope, $360value, sale $285. Write Gus, Box710, Raleigh.CUSTOM SPEAKER Systems, builton order. Call Richard Todd at834-9366 afternoons.ANYONE who saw the hit and runFriday Feb. 14 between 2 and 5p.m. in the East Coliseum lotinvolving a arked ‘68 Chevelleplease call 83 -2504 after 5 p.m.

ROTC CADETS. drill Feb. 15, willbe held in Poe .Hall Auditorium.There will be "a CONARC speaker.Univorm is class A. Attendance ismandatory.THE NC. State Universityengineering societies will present anengineering exposition on theNorth Hills Mall Feb. l7, l8 and19.THE ALTRUSA Club of Raleighwill have a tea Feb. 13 at 3 p.m. inthe YWCA on Jones Street. The teawill be for foreign women todiscuss the scholarships the clubcan obtain.LAST WEEK for “Whole Thing"contributions. Deadline ”Feb. 14.Awards, $25, $15, $10.MARRIED STUDENTS Board willsponsor a Valentine 5 Dance Feb.18 at the Faculty Club from 8- 12featuring the RoadRunners. Tickets $1 per couple onsale in the UnioTHOMPSON nTHEATER willpresent its third studentdirectedpresentation of the year,‘Birdbath” by Leonard Melfi,Thursday, Friday and Saturday inthe Theater’s studio. Admission

FASTEST SERVICE IN TOWNSTOP BY THE SHOP ON YOUR WAY TO THE BEACHand‘PICK UP YOUR FAVORITE CASE BEVERAGE

SPEAKERS-pair3-way. $125. Pair Fisher 50-watt,4-way. 3215. (all Jay, 828-7641,leave number.MORTON FOR Governor. Anyoneinterested in helping contact JohnBrake, 601 F. Bowen. 83 3-7580.

Utah 60-watt,'

OUR 5th WEEK OF DOUBLE LATE SHOWS!Join us Sat. nite 11:30 pm — All Seats $1.50

EXPECTANT MOTHER seekingfulltime babysitting jonb in yourl‘."".r»"~“1utmum 03/.“\Hek.828-9617.LOS-T: White-gold watch betweenHarrclson and Winston. Reward.833-0867.

‘I‘AN ELEBTRJFYING AND ELECTRITIEDflCTURE.”(1.33.111?)

“AURALLYSTUNNING."

8HI‘ION'ITIRIF-Y POPIn (7010!? BY DA PENNEBAKER

FILMED AT THE MONTEREY INTERNATIONAL POP FESTIVALA LEACOCK PENNEBAKER RELEASE

Valley ISat. nite1 1 :30 pmBarbra Streisand

Valley Il

CHECK THESE FEATURESCOMPLETE SELECTION_ BEER'CHAMPACNE'ICE'CUPSfSNACKKEG - CASE 0R Six PACK '

SPEEDY DRIVE—IN SERVICESHOP RIGHT FROM YOUR CARDELIVERY SERVICE TO PARTIES

' ALL BEVERAGES ICE cow

DISCOUNT

GAS .PRICESOPEN EVERY NIGHT TIL 12 PM.

‘CARSHOP

, 706 W. PEACE STREET

SHOP

valley 1 82. 2

“The Owl and the Pussycat”

PHONE 828-3359

For ALL Your Party Needs

All seatseither attraction

$1.50George Segal

11:30pm

Lik

BRING YOUR AMPLIFIER, RECEIVER

“ and PREAMRLIFIER To OUR

FREE CLINIC

ARE YOU STILL GETTING WHAT YOU PAID FOR?

. . .any make or model

no matter where you bought it

Bring your amplifier or receiver to our FreeClinic. While you watch, McIntosh engineerswill measureit. You will receive a free labora-tory graph of the performance of your equipment. The analysis is done on $5,000 worthof Hewlett-Packard laboratory equipment. 'While you're here, ask the McIntosh engi-neers any technical questions—their know-how may help solve your problem.

Please be prepared to wait for your unit tobe tested. We can give you the best possibleservice if you are present when your unitis being tested. ‘

at CHAPEL HILLFeb. 10th

11t06

Feb. 11that RALEIGH

'Noont08

Feb. 12that DURHAM

Noon to 6

KIT BUILDERS. . .Make sure you're getting all the per—formance you should. Bring your kitto this clinic.The Amplifier Clinic will measure compon-ent Hi-Fi or Stereo Amplifiers, Receivers andPreamp/ifiers. A/I'musica/ and non-standardamplifiers cannot be measured. Sorry, we arenot equipped to test tuners.HAVE IT MEASURED PROFESSIONALLY

THIS OFFER WILL NOT BE REPEATED THIS YEAR!

I

7 S ‘erREo CENTER, Inc.

DURHAM CHAPEL HILL1106 Broad St. 113 N. Columbia St.Phone: 286-2221 Phone: 942-316210 a.m. - 6 p.m. 10 a.m. - p.m.

NEWRALEIGHCant-on11:”m. - 0:3in.

NEWSLETTER

FEBRUARY '72

How To Choose A ComponentSystem

Price: Some equipment is sold only by price: i.e. "A TwoHundred Dollar Value, Now Only $150". This may beactually comparable to another item that quietly sells for$140. $0 compare quality and then find out what the

Specifications: These can be very confusing and misleading. best price is.Power, for instance, might be 10 watts RMS and vet 40 Warranty: This should be stated plainly by the manufacturerwatts at the E.l.A. rating. The more specific the specifica- and backed up by local dealer. The more expensive equip-tions 8'8. the more YOU can depend 0" them. 3“! YOU ment frequently does need service just like an expensivecan hear the difference easier than you can compare specs. automobile does.

Sound: You can easily detect differences if you listen care-fully. Take a record you are familiar with and ask the sales-man to play the best equipment in your price range.

, System 1: For the Beginner

Systeml represents .-_-._._,v « r .. who .the best soUnd forthe fewest dollarsof all the equip-ment Troy’s sells.'Though priced tobe cormetitive with"Record players,"this system is in thetrue hi fidelity cate-gory.

Festival 6 SpeakersGarrard 408Sansui AU222 Amplifier

$219.00.

The Sansui AU222 integrated stereo poweramplifier is the logical" choice for a lowcost, high performance system. it delivers18 watts per channel RMS into 8 ohms ata distortion rate below 0.8%. It featurestwo phono inputs, two auxiliary inputs,tape monitor circuit, low and high filtersanda bass boost. The AU222 is guaranteedfor two years, parts and labor, and Will bereplaced, if defective, within thirty daysof purchase. Price: $129.95

Garrard 408A very well made, modest priced Garrard.Plays automatically (up to 8 records on astack) or manually. Cueing lever to raiseor lower tone arm. Rugged 4 pole motor

Total System $255.35

YOU SAVE $36.35

You can charge it at Treyis. Tern: arranged to your and:

and changer mechanism designed to workdependably at least 10-25 years.

Price: $44.50" ’Hinged plexiglass cover and base $11.00Pickering V15 AC Magnetic Car-

tridge with diamond needle: $20.00

FESTIVAL MODEL 6 SPEAKERS:Acoustic suspension (air tight) design with6" wide range speaker. Oiled walnut cabi-nets measure 7” by 10" by 7". Powerhandling capacity 20 watts.Efficiency: 1-3 watts for small room, sat—

isfying volume;306 watts for larger room —maybe 3,000 cu. ft.

Priced at $24.95 each

SYSTEM II: A Best Buy “ ‘ $279.00

Sansui 210 AM/FM Stereo Receiver0 Excellent sound with moderate power:IHF music power is 34 watts for 4 ohms speakers or 33watts for 8 ohm speakers. ln RMS or continuous powerterms this is 10 watts per channel at 8 ohms resistance. ..A perfect match for the efficient Festival speaker's low 'distortion: less than 1% at rated output from 30—25,000 Hz.Double power transistor protectionTape monitor circuit and extra input for a second tape recorderLoudness switch to increase bass and treble at low volume.. Separate bass and treble controls.Automatic stereo-mono switch for best FM sound.Smooth FM tuning (using a large fly wheel)Walnut cabinet included $139.96Festival Model LoudspeakersAcoustic suspension design with 6‘/a" woofer and 3%” tweeter.Extremely efficient requiring only 3-4 for moderate volume,power handling capacity 20 watts per speaker. Handsome oiledlnut cabinet 15" x 8" x 7". .$39.95 eaGarrard SL 558 Record Changer

Synchronous constant speed high torque motor similar to the$100 models.Automatic or manual operationFull size weighted platterLow resonance arm built of light-weight tubular aluminum.Gram pressure setting and anti-skate control.Viscous damped cueIng lever50“] Separately $320.35 I ' $59.50Hinged plexiglass cover 8: base, $11.00

You $41.35 Stanton 500A Magnetic CartridgeAn extremely rugged model that gives 20-20,000 response:1: 2 dB Channel separation is 35 dB and tracking force is 2-5 grams.

SYSTEM 111: Now You Can Have '

All the Sound for $399.95Troy's System lll: carefully matched components which will giveyou all 10 octaves of music. Even the lowest organ pedal notes and thelowest strings of a double bass or electric bass guitar are full and clear onthis system.Three years ago this sound cost at least $550. The price reduction ispossible because the Sansui 350A has created a new sound-perdollarvalue. The new Advent Speakers give you as much range as the largerAdvents which cost $66 more.

Sansui 350A54 watts lHF or 32 watts per channel RMS at 4 ohms (the Adventsare 4 ohms)0 Less than‘ 1% harmonic and 1% distortion at rated output0 3 microvolt sensitivity (IHF rating)0 Treble; bass; balance; tape monitor; speaker selector; System A, B;loudness0 Walnut cabinet included $214.95Advent Smaller Loudspeakers0 Sound as much like the larger Advents as any 2 speakers can saundalikeSame wide range dispersionSame low frequency rangeSame 2-way accustic suspension designCabinets simulated Walnut 11%" x 20" x 9%” deep_ _. . , ._ .- Slightly less total sound volume output than the large Advents

~ - safari'iuui. mono-ch

Counter balanced arm tracks perfectly at 115-2 gramsViscous damped cueing lever

Elliptical stylus to track effortlessly at 2 grams. Less wear on innergrooves of records and on diamond. $35.00

Garrard SL558 Automatic ChangerSynchronous motor to guarantee perfect speed regardless of line

Sold Separatelyfor $464.90. ago-slime gutage _ ; $5995

YOU Save $64.95 "“3 or 3“ omat'c operazzi‘tiglass hinged cover and base $11100

voltage of stack of records

Stanton 500E Mametic Cartridge L

SYSTEM IV All the Sound... Plus

It makes sense to get ‘3 good stereo system. You will listen to it moreand enjoy it more; and you won't want to trade up as soon.Troy's System IV has all the extras: provision for tape recorders, Iscratch filter, FM muting filter, separate treble and bass for each speak-er. And it has extra power for adding a second set of speakers later. ThePM sensitivity is better, too. This means you‘ll be able to listen to 2 orextra FM stations.' The Sansui 1000X100 watts IHF; 28 watts per channel RMS at 8 ohmsLess than 0.8% distortion at rated outputmicrovolt IHF sensitivityWide dial linear-scale tuningIndependent pre amp and power ampWalnut cabinet included $289.95

The Advent Utility Loudspeakers0 Acoustic suspension -,. Two way design0 Extreme wide range dispersion0 Extreme low frequency range $210.00 pairPE 2035

Automatic Changer The PE 2035 Automatic TurntableManual or Automatic elevator-action spindle: Speed adjustment control9 Save motor and mechanism as the best P.E. models0 Now low mass tone arm tracks perfectly as 1 gram9 Exclusive PE protection for needle: arm will now lower if noAdvent Utility record is on the platter.81 10.00

LoudspeakersB 8: O SP-MA new magnetic cartridge that gives you extra definition and clarity,

‘ particularly on hard to track passages. The B 8: O has 4 separate mag-SOId separateIY for $664'95 netic coils which receive the signal from the moving microcross at the, base of the needle.8Most cartridges have only 2 magnetic coils. Thus,extra clarity in the 8: 0.You Save $65.95 $35.00

SYSTEM V Our Best Medium Priced System.

Though we at Troy's sincerely feel'that you should think long and hard beforeinvesting more than six hundred dollars in a music system, it is also true that forthose who can hear the difference, and can afford it, ourSystem V is well worth

the extra money. It's a question of how good your ears areand frankly, how financially successful you have been.Eight hundred dollars is a lot of money to spend on arecord player. The key to this system's performance, as toall stereo systems, is the loudspeakers. We have chosen the

. Bose 501's, a smaller version of the much acclaimed 901.Like its more expensive counterpart, the 501 is a direct-reflecting speaker, sending the bass sounds directly toyour ear and bouncing the highs and most of the midrangeDUAL 1218 $139.95

Base $10.95 off the wall. Thus a room-filling presence that can beDust Cover $10-95 achieved by no other speaker system in this price rangeStanton 68155 $72-00 is yours without the rather large investment required by

the Bose 901.., To power the Bose 501, we have chosen the Sansui

5000X. This receiver puts out a full 85 watts RMS perchannel into 4 ohms (the Bose 501's are four ohm speakers)

' with harmonic distortion below 0.5%. Its FM section isextremely good, with an IHF sensitivity of 1.4 uV andspurious response rejection of 95 dB.

m For a turntable we chose the Dual 1218 with a Stanton6815E cartridge. The Dual features a silicone-dampedcue control, four pound cast platter, and adjustable pitchcontrol. All of this equipment represents the very bestperformance and reliability in its price class, and to pro-vide you with even greater value, we lowered the price to

Boss 501 $124.80 ea. $799.95. ivingvou $113.45.

$799.95

Four channel stereo is not something that we at''Troy'5 have been uncautious of. In fact we hadadopted a stringent, somewhat cynical "wait-and-see”attitude with regard to the growing hysteria overquadrasonic sound. This continued until we orderedthe new Sansui OR 6500, just to see how a Companyfor which we have the highest respect would handle

four channel material. To say that we were impressedis to understate our case. The sound field createdby the OR 6500 is simply amazing. We were soenthusiastic, in fact, that we decided to give awaya small four channel system (see details below) totry to arouse interest in what we consider to be abreakthrough in the home musical experience.

‘I’NE SANSIII QR6500 AM/EM EOIIR CHANNEL RECEIVER $699.95

THE FOUR CHANNEI. EVERYTHING

The OR 6500 delivers 50 watts RMS into fourchannels with distortion less than 0.5% at ratedoutput, all channels driven. It features a synthesizerdecoder for converting standard two channel stereobroadcasts, records or tapes into four channel, andfor decoding matrixed broadcasts and records. It isequipped with an auxiliary four channel input. With

As an introdu'ction to four channel sound, Troy'swill be giving away, absolutely free, a complete fourchannel stereo system. Come in and register now fora Sansui OR 500 AM/FM receiver, 2 Festival EightLoudspeakers, 2 Festival Six Loudspeakers, a Garrard4OB automatic turntable with cover and base, and aPickering V15 P/AC magnetic cartridge. This systemrepresents a value in excess of four hundred dollars,

the Sansui 0R5 6500 you can equip two separaterooms with four channel sound, or drive up to tenspeakers in one room. Separate high and low filters,bass and treble controls, and loudness controls forboth front and rear make this one of the most versatilereceivers ever designed, and undoubtedly the state ofthe art for four channel.

and will be presented to one of our customers February22, 1972. Though there islaabsolutely no obligationto buy, if you have bought a system from us in thepast month and do not wish to exchange your stereofor this four channel system, we will be glad to reim-burse you for the retail value of our Quadrasonicsystem.

What’s New From KLH

The New Top Of The Line ‘

Model 35 Has Terrific Sound!The KLH Thirty Five is the finest KLH Stereo System produced to date.The sound is full and accurate. This extra realism can be attributed tothe use of the famous Model Six Speakers. The Model Six is one of thetwo or three most popular loudspeakers ever designed. it uses a full 12"woofer and a 3" tweeter in the famous KLH acoustic suspension cabi-net. The music is so real, you don’t notice that the sound comes fromtwo small boxes, but rather feel that the musicians are in the roomwith you.The AM-FM receiver has impressive specifications:. 40 watts RMS power into 8 ohms, both channels operating

Harmonic distortion less than 1 .0%Power bandwidth into ohms: 20-20,000 HzSensitivity 2.5 microvoltsFrequency response for FM 30-15,000 Hz i1dB .Stereo harmonic distortion at 100% modulation: 0.8%(Receiver $250 separately)

The new Dual CS-16 automatic turntable is included in the system.Features include gentle record handling with the elevator action auto-matic spindle; speed control; cueing lever to raise or lower the needle tothe record; precision tone arm with adjustable co'unterbalance, clip incartridge holder, easy to read gram pressure gage. Model CS-16 $119.50Adding up the'separate components you have $638.00 which meansKLH saves you $73.00 on the complete system. And you only havetwo speaker wires to plug in . . . none of the bother of separate com-ponents. KLH makes buying a stereo funl

$414.95

Updated Version. of the Famous Model Twenty!We hardly thought the Twenty could be improved upon, but we mustadmit listening to the new Thirty changed our mind. This new systemis even clearer, more transparent sound. You can hear the overtones ofan instrument and the tonal accuracy of every instrument is startlinglygood. And the surprising thing is the speakers are the same in the 20and the 30. The styling is different . . . the new speakers for the 30 areonly 7% inches deep and the grill is a handsome chocolate with thesuggestion of avertical striping.The improvement is chiefly in the receiver. From the information atthis writing the receiver is identical to the larger Model 35.

This remarkable receiver has precise slide controls for volume, treble,and bass. It has a tape monitor circuit; main and remote speaker buttons;headphone jack; and FM muting switch.The Garrard automatic turntable is different in styling, but very similarunderneath: The synchronous motor, the changer mechanism, the lightweight tone arm.The cartridge is the improved Pickering XV 15 model AT.Model 30 ............. $414.95Model 30 AM ......... $444.95

w MAC 1900

AM-FM STEREO RECEIVER

Sets new performance

standards for low distortion and selectivity

.3' M00! swuon-. rh.. . I. ‘

um:IllSs.. r «w -v ~v I

The New McIntosh 1900 is an AM-FM receiver with55 watts RMS per channel. Both harmonic and inter-modulation distortion, is guaranteed less than 0.2%at rated output from 20—20,000 Hz. McIntosh is theonly company who guarantees their specifications inwriting. Every single McIntosh must meet advertisedspecs or you can get your money back!

The 1900 has graphic type slide controls for trebleand bass which give you an accurate, linear 16 dB var- ‘iation.There are 2 tape monitor circuits, if you shouldever get to be a real tape buff.

"01'! AT PRESS TIME:

MX 113 FM/FM Stereo and AM Tuner and(beautifully engineered for

highest performance, maximum flexibility and(Panloc Mounting).

Control Center,

solid state reliability.$649.00

Main and remote speakers can be independentlyswitched.There is an FM signal strength indicator and a“0" center tuning meter. And the tuning dial is ajoy to operate . . . the McIntosh heavy fly-wheel feels .‘better than any other.

This is a giant step ahead_in bringing the finestcomponent amplifier, tuner, and prearh‘plifier togeth-er on one chassis. The 1900 is truly a new McIntoshclassic.$799.00

SAVE MONEY 0" USED EQUIPMENT

USED ITEMS IN DURHAM TROY'S

Viking 443 Tape Deck ....................... $270.002 ADC 303AX Speakers ---------------------- pr. 150.00Ampex 1 100 Tape Deck ...................... 179,00Ampex Micro 50 Cassette Deck ................ 39,00'AflrhpexTapeDeck--------------'------- 299,00IELH Model 20 Plus Modular Component Set,

pedestal mounted with FM stereo ...........Sansui 5000 AMfFM Receiver .................Panasonic RS256US Cassette DeckSony 530 Stereo Corder

built in speakers ........................ 139.00 USED ITEMS NOW IN RALEIGHSansui BA60‘Power Amplifier ................ 39_00EVRoya, 400 Loudspeakers KLH 27 AM/FM Receiver ..... ,.............. $199.00

18" Woofer ............................ pr. 225.00 “53“ 25° Tape 0“" ------SOny ST 5100 Tuner

USED ITEMS IN CHAPEL HILL Fisher TX200 Amp, 35 RMS................Realistic SASOO Amp ....................

D e 7GP e A l‘f‘er .................. 74,95 .yna St r80 ow r mpi ' S Harmon Kardon Preamp Citation AMAC 2100 Power Amplifier (3 months old) 450.00 Sony 5600 ESP Auto Reverse ............ v. - . .

t ............. ,Sony 230 Tape Recorder Demons rator 168 00 Garrard X10scat! 3428 Receiver, 25 RMS per Channel Garrard Type A ., .......................

Coming soon will be a bi-annual catalogue of stereoand audiophile information. It is hoped that thiscatalogue, our ”Guide to Happiness" for the trianglearea, will prove helpful and useful to anyone interestedin enjoying himself while in this area. If you know

‘ someone who would like to receive our catalogueand doesn’t get the newsletter, please fill out thecoupon below and mail {it to Troy’s or phone one ofour three stores. SOL/.2'S'N'weuma uogzetsmagma'M

SZQZX08'O‘d

.muagoaJatss/iml

NAME

ADDRESS

CITY 031830038NOI133U803SS3HOCIV

NAME'A'N. ADDRESS

CITY ‘uouuoqfiugg 901'°N"wadQIVd706£l