‘ mmber—eriecLV—‘VMarkl11m____mm

Technician

Volume Llll, Number 10 Friday, September 22, 1972

by Andy TerrillFour students were assaulted this

week over a two day period andcovering both ends of the campus.The robbery motivated assaults werebelieved to be connected, but onlyone suspect has been arrested. '

AttackedOn Monday, at 905 pm. Phillip

M. Brower of 403 Sullivan dormreported he had parked his car west ofthe baseball field, behind Sullivan. Hewas about 60 yards from the dorm,walking east, when he was approachedby about six black males. The first hithim in the stomach and knocked himdown, he said and when the othersmoved toward him, he managed toescape to the dorm. Nothing wastaken.

“As officers were preparing toanswer his call,” Chief, Blackwood said,-

“we received another call.” KennethGarrison, also of Sullivan, reportedthat he parked in the same area andwas walking toward the dorm. Five orsix Negro males jumped him andknOcked him down, and they askedhow much money he had. They re-tumedhis wallet to him after re-moving $15.

He also reported seeing them leavealong Sullivan Drive toward DanAllen in a 1965 white Ford.

Upon receiving these two reports,campus security and city police unitswent over to the area, .but foundnothing according to Blackwood.On Tuesday, the area was staked

out by campus security. At 9:55 p.m.,Charles Sloop of 26 Syme dorm,reported to security that he and acoed friend were riding their bicyclesin Pullen Park and as they neared themain part of the park several blackmales jumped from the bushes and

Not guilty

Head of Helms youth tells campus GOPBy Kris Rozanski

Staff Writer“If McGovern posters were torn

down, it was by the average Statestudent who supports Helms andthinks McGovern is a yo-yo,” said

. Dave Adcock, Youth Director for theJesse Helms senatorial campaign, be-fore about 40 students at aRepublican Club meeting in the Centerlast Thursday.

McGovern FailedCampus McGovern forces earlier

this week charged Helms supporterswith vandalism of posters supportingthe Democratic Presidential nominee.

Even if Helms posters appearedwhere McGovern posters had beentorn away, they” were put up daysafter the McGovern advertisementsdisappeared Adcock said. A number ofposters missing from Harrelson Hallwere removed by State’s own PhysicalPlant because it is against school

policy to place'any notices there, heexplained. _

Adcock also said he thinks theMcGovern supporters have radicalideas. “It’s really pitiful for me tothink that these people who are run-ning the McGovern campaign (on-campus) are the same people who ranriots in the past,” he said.

Adcock then posed a question forMcGovern supporters saying, “Askthem if there is a youth for Helmsmember under every one of theirbeds.”

“McGovern has just failed. ‘He’sequivocated on so many issues thathe’s lost respect,” said Adcock. Hefurther contended that textiles, aero-space, technical engineering, andelectrical engineering will be hurt ifMcGovern wins, and, defense in-dustries would be cut back through-out the nation.

Adcock also discussed the need forJesse Helms in the Senate to supportNixon if he wins re-election inNovember. He said that Nixon has

attempted to knock over his bycycle.They asked for his money and leftwith $16.

At 10 p.m., John Reeves, 208 Bag-well, reported that he had parked hiscar in Pullen Park and was headedtoward the campus when he wasattacked by five Negro males.

Four ApprehendedThey knocked him down and then

kicked him and hit him with a stickbefore he escaped to Clark Infirmarywhere he called Security.

Injuries were found on his hands,arms, and legs. According to Black-wood, however, Reevcs said he couldidentify one of the subjects.

Immediately following this, thefive suspects allegedly went to DoakField where Security was staked out.They were apprehended, and the citypolice were called.

The suspects were then taken to

had to fight for every major piece of ,legislation since he has been in office,citing Congressional continuation ofbusing as an example. “Nixon wantsto put a total stop to this asininebusiness of busing,” he said.

Jeff Taylor, Chairman of the WakeCounty Registration drive, then spokeexpressing concern about the “voterapathy on the Republican’s part,thinking President Nixon is going towin whether they vote or not.”

Democratic SupportHe said Republicans can count on

some Democratic support becausesome “can’t bring themselves to votefor Nixon but won’t want to vote forMcGovern” either.

Harold Cline, Youth for Helmsleader at State and Chairman of theCollege Republican Club, also ad-dressed the assembly and jokinglyasked them to please pay their duesbecause “we need them to pay for ourposter-ripping.”

Fall election fraud-free

by Marty PateAssociate News Editor

Haggard and bleary eyed he lookeddown at the batch of computer cardsand sighed. It had been an exhaustinghour tallying votes, checking andrechecking figures to be absolutelysure there were no discrepancies.

“O.K., we’re through. You canpost the results now.” someone said.

Ed Causey, Elections Board chair-man, leaned back with a pleased smileon his face. It had been nerve racking,taking precaution after precaution,but it was finally over. The election .returns were in.

Two TeamsThe short but painstaking pro-

cedure began at 4745 pm. when theballot boxes were opened and thetallying, by hand, began. Two “teams,3 Election Board members to eachteam, did the actual tallying.

One member of the “team” called.out the vote on each card, and theother team members marked the voteby the candiates name. At each fifthvote of one candiate, one team

Then, if the two tallies did notconcur, they poured back over theballots until the mistake was righted.Any mistake found on a ballot itself,say the wrong class marked, or votes

for the wrong candiates, automaticallyvoided the ballot.

To complete safety measures andcut confusion to a minimum the doorswere locked and admittance waslimited to Election Board members,Student Government officers, andJudicial Board members.

“"3?

Election Board members ecunt votes for Wed‘nesdawatch.(photo by Caram)

Don Abernathy, Student Govern-ment president, nervously ambledabout the room. Wearing a t-shirtwith “NC. State Wrestling Team”inscribed on it, Abernathy fidgetedabout the room answering the phonesaying “No, the election returns aren’t

(see ‘Senate’, page 8)

. \ an .~- \Zr ~'~ “-. 125‘“ A...

the police department, where Reavesidentified one of the five but couldnot identify the other four.

Since three other victims were alsounable to identify the suspects, onlyone arrest was made and the otherswere turned loose.

On Wednesday night, those releasedwere picked up again, according toBlackwood. “We talked to them for awhile and photographed them. Thevictims were still unable to identifythem.

The one suspect detained wasHarold Alexander Savage, 16, a Negro

a“

One arrested in campus assault

male, of 1833 Easton Boulevard inRaleigh. He has been charged withstrong-armed robbery, and is out onbond. The other three suspects identi-fied were released.

“This is a first as far as we areaware. We think it is over with, atleast for now. There is really nothingfor the students to get alarmed about.We always ask that we be notified ifanyone has anything stolen or strangepeople are seen around the dorms.The sooner we are made aware of thisthe sooner we can do something aboutit.”

Harold Cline, chairmah of the College Republican Club, speaksduring meetin .McGovernites. photo by Caram)

where campus Republicans answered charges from

Common Cause head

hits secretby George Panton'

Senior Editor“We don’t do anything but fight

battles, and we like to fight battles inwhich we can win or lose,” said JohnGardner, head of Common Cause.Gardner Spoke to a group of studentsWednesday in the Senate Room of theStudent Center.Common Cause is a national

citizen’s lobby formed by Gardner,former Secretary of Health, Educationand Welfare, to work at all levels ofgovernment.

He attacked state legislative bodiesfor conducting so much of their

ity’s election while Judicial Board members

meetings

business in seeret. “State legislaturesare about as ripe for reform as anypublic body.”

“It is insane to have legislativebodies conducting our business behindclosed doors. They would ratheroperate behind closed doors.lt iseasier, easier to make deals behindclosed doors."

Gardner made a few opening re-marks and the remainder of themeeting was devoted to questions. Heelaborated further and commentedthat Common Cause could only lobbythree major issues at a time along withseveral minor issues.

“For the last four monthsCom-mon Cause has almost been alone infighting for an end to the Vietnamwar. We’have carried the main burden.

. If we don’t have the stamina, they aregoing to laugh at us.The vestedinterests have the stamina.”

He added Ralph Nader played asignificant role as public lobbiest. “Nosignificant social change has come outof a part of the bureauracy, changescome from out of the peeple, everysignificant movement was a peoplemovement before it was a party or

' government movement."Common Cause determines its

direction by polling its members. Hesaid the results of the most recent pollshowed the members still most con-cerned with the war followed by equalrights, the enfironment. and account-ability of government.

Gardner urged students to join——-»£emmon~€ause—fer—Sl~instea¢ofthe————————r7

normal $15 membership. Students in-terested in the organization may sendtheir money to Common 'Cause atPO. Box 220, Washington, DC.20044.

The word apathy has been utilized somany times by so many people in thepast few years that now, it seems, peopleare growing apathetic to the word itself.It could even be said that apathy haspossibly become a state of mind~ inAmerican society.

There was a time not too long agowhen to call a student apathetic wassomething of an insult. Students wereexpected to be activists and espouseconservative, liberal, or mainly radicalviewpoints with outspoken rhetoric.Now, however, the apathetic studentseems to have become the rule ratherthan the exception to the rule.

Take for instance the recent freshmanelections on campus. Some 250 studentsmobbed the polling places that day tovote. Many times that number chose notto vote. Apathy? Yes. But. is this apathyjust one isolated case or is it only one ofmany? The latter seems to be the realanswer.

During the middle and late 60s,election years were spent in boisterouspolitical rallies and an active getting-outof the vote. The issues were real and

opposing sides laid out intricate strategiesin order to defeat the opposition. Noaspect of a political election was takenlightly. It was during the 60s thatstudents first entered into politics enmasse.

Presently, however, the fervor hasapparently cooled. Campus politicalmeetings for candidates of both partiesare sparsely attended. Political activismseems to be limited mainly to putting upposters and tearing down oppositionposters. Hardly an act involving greatpolitical courage or involvement.

Last year’s march in protest of therenewed bombing of North Vietnampaled in contrast to the massive marcheswhich followed the Cambodian invasionand the Kent State murders. GeorgeMcGovern’s campaign staff, who relied soheavily on student participation duringthe primaries, has seen much of thissupport go underground as of late.

No one really seems to care anymorethat the war has not ended yet. Maybecasualties have dwindled so that theyhave finally reached a publicly acceptablelevel. Many professional polls no longershow percentages “for” or “against” a

EDITORIALSA paper that is entirely the product of the student body becomes at once the official organ through which thethougits, 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 journal IS blank.Technician, vol. 1, no. 1, Februaryl, |920

Move for the future

StudentxUnion President Nick Ursini’smove to abolish the Volunteers in ActionBoard was definitely a blow to suchvaluable community projects as BigBrother, which utilizes a number of Statestudents. The cutoff of funds doesindicate. however that the Union isinterested in concentrating its money oncampus and student-foundedorganizations.

Ursini’s concern over fundingadministration boards is understandable,since Ursini has the intention of keepingan eye on each board operating in theUnion. His desire _to increase studentinvolvement and pull more groups intothe Union structure appears to be realand may be the step needed to give theUniversity Student Center the use it iscapable of handling.

Revamping of social programming isunderway if Ursini’s move is anyindication of future action to be taken.Union boards had better solidify theirpositions and intents if they want to passUrsini’s inspection, for it seems that if aboard is not active, heads will roll.

Ursini’s willingness to fund groups notcurrently part of the Union is also an

7.7.3? - agrfiif 'i I: g: s 'ééé ,~ ,. ‘I

i

Student Center (photo by ('araml

'- . ”I" 3,, ~

The King sits on his throne of bricks as he and his dog watch over the University

indication that he does intend to bring asmuch student-oriented activities withinthe jurisdiction of the Union as possible.While such a valuable organization asAbraxas, State’s peer group counselingcenter, might prefer to stay separate fromthe Union, Ursini’s offer of funding maybe the savior of Abraxas. The counselingcenter has been in dire need of money foroperating expenses since it came intobeing last Spring. '

In the past, individual groups wouldturn to the Student Senate to fight for alimited amount of money, butdiscouragement often forced theorganization to give up its fight. A turnto the Union Board and Ursini as a sourceof finances may be underway. With thatcoming, the Union may become moreinfluential and powerful than theStudent Senate and all of StudentGovernment.

This may be the move of the futureand if it happens it may be the best movethat has been made for the student bodyin years as far as social programming andfunding. But for that to happen, studentorganizations are going to have tobecome subject to the Union Board. Thisis a big sacrifice will they make it?

ll . . is“.

certain candidate, but rather a “positivetoward” or “negative toward” choice ofresponses reflecting not voter certainty,but voter uncertainty.

The State campus is a microcosm ofthe real political world in these respects.Voter registration is not being activelyworked for around the country,‘and it isnot being pushed actively here at State.The populace of the US. has settled into

‘you IN AHEAP‘ATROUBLE(I

No drinking

State attitude 6what will be, will be’

an attitude of “what will be, will be.“Apparently, so has the State campus.

No one can yet say whether thisapathy is good or bad whether studentsare just tired of activism or whether theyare honestly unconcerned. Maybe thecurrent nonchalant attitude towardpolitical involvement is a mixture of thetwo. At any rate, it is real and readilyapparent.

BOYI

at Carolina?

Lighter side t?

Negative market factor

by Dick west“Overzealous people in campaigns do things

that are wrong.” Richard Nixon.The President is so right. It seems likely from

the way the campaign is starting out that the1972 presidential race will set some sort ofrecord for mud-slinging.G O P National Chairman Robert Dole has

accused George McGovern oflaunching a “Hatecampaign“ by comparing some of Nixon’sactions with Hitler.

Meanwhile, the Republicans havelanding a few low verbal blows themselves.

When McGovern was on Wall Street. anoverzealous Nixon supporter in“ the financialcommunity called the Democratic candidate a“---------.“nmf

On second thought, why not just come rightout and say it. He called McGovern a ”negativemarket factor."

Well. granted that Stockbrokers habituallyuse salty language. And granted that politicsdoes tend to generate excessive invective. Thatstill doesn’t excuse name-calling of the ilk.

After all. McGovern is a United States.senator and the current leader of a majorpolitical party. both of which entitle him to acertain amount of respect.

Even an ordinary citizen would be offendedby such an epithet. Certainly if anyone evercalls me a "negative market factor." he hadbetter smile when he says it.

I telephoned one of my sources at McGovernheadquarters and asked if the Democratsintended to file a complaint with the FairCampaign Practices Committee.

“Since the individual involved had no formalconnection with campaign. we can't doanything about it," he replied. "But this type of

been

,; n

Page 2 / Technician / September 22, 1972

smear, ever if insrigaied by a privaic Citizen.cannot be left unanswered. “McGovern alreadyhas been subjected to ugly rumors about hisrecord. And now here’s an out-and-out- case of

character assassination.“This slur is especially vicious in that it

insinuates that McGovern is the kind of manwho would take capital gains out of the mouthsof sweet. innocent stock market plungers.”

Asked how the Democrates proposed to goabout countering the slanderous innuendo. mysource said there had been some discussionabout forming a Speculators for McGovernCommittee.

After each major McGovern speech.particularly those dealing with economic issues.committee members would flood their brokerswith “buy“ orders. thus touching off thecandidate into a posrtive factor.

"It could be better than acontribution." my source said.

campaign

TechnicianIiditor ...........................I ohn \. \s'alstonSenior Editor ..................... (ieorge l'antonAssociate Editor ................../._ . . .t'raig “ilson.\ss‘ociate New 5 liditor ................. \tarty l’atcFditorial Assistant ................... “illic Bolicls\Ianaging I"ditor ...................... Paul Ianck.\dvertising \lanager ........- ........... ( .rcg IlootsFeatures l-‘ditor. ................. i ..... RJ. ItaccSports l'ditor ........................ Ken I lt))dI‘Itoto liditor ......................... l' d ('aratn(‘irculation \lanager ..................... Bill liclkI oundcd cliruar} I, I‘ll”, \\itli \l l lrlLL' as the in teditor. the ll't lllllt‘lall is published \loiid.i_\. \M'din-sdm.and lntlaj during: the school year l\\ the students inNorth ( arolina State I iincrsitj c\ccpt \llll’ltl:‘ holidaxsand mum periods ' ‘Represented Ii) National \dvt-rtisiiiy Scnnc liii :iuciittor national advertising. \\it|i otticcs located lll Suites3l30-2l in tlic l'nlvcrsit) Student ( cntcr ( .ilcsAvenue. campus and mailing address .it I’ H lios Smx.

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Personality

Riddle -‘ History prof into everything

by Nancy ScarbroughWriter

Sitting behind a desk with a rising pile ofparaphernalia consisting of papers and booksand more papers and books, history professorDr. John M. Riddle peers over the brim.

“Dr. Suval and 1 have a race every semesterto see who can accumulate the most on hisdesk. He usually wins,” commented Riddle.

Dr. Riddle, a faculty member at State forseven years, is actively involved in otheractivities on campus. He is a member of theAcademic Policy Committee which has recentlymade the proposal for a major change in thegrading system at State, the ABC/No Creditsystem. “We’ve done everything possible tomarshal the arguments and to make the gradingsystem more just, humane, and of a higherquality. We had magnificent workers whichinvolved students, faculty members, andadministrative people to put together theevidence that we needed.

“We started out divided as individuals andthe more we discussed the issue the closer wegot‘and at the end there was a great spirit ofcomradery and unity. And when we handed inthe proposal we felt it was right,” Riddle said.

As a member of the Faculty Senate he feelsit “is an instrument of formulating facultyopinion concerning the governance and wellbeing of the University.”

Riddle is also a member of the AthleticCouncil.

It often appears a lot easier and simpler topay a $1 parking ticket even if one feels hereceived it unjustly rather than try to “fight it.”

LETTERS

6The Olympics ’To the Editor'

Upon reading the article appearing in theTechnician of September 11 entitled“Magnificent ldeal’r—Worth Striving For,” 1 am _moved to attempt a rebuttal of sorts. 1 couldnot disagree more with the conclusions reachedin that article.

‘ Specifically, I believe quite strongly . thatwhat contemporary man is so bold to call “TheOlympic Games” should most surely bediscontinued. The contentions made in thearticle in question provide ample reason, Ibelieve, for such a discontinuance.

First of all, an appeal to an ancient ideal,rooted in pagan religion, is an absurd appeal. Ifindeed the ideal has its source and gains its,substance from a dead ritual to non-existentgods, to pursue it in 1972 is the pinnacle ofRomantic irrationality.

Secondly, that Frenchman (Pierre deCoubertin) in 1896 had a plan for peace thathas obviously failed. If it was too late in 1896.when the world was somewhat less complicated,to resurrect the ideal of “fair competition;” it isclearly too late in 1972.

To speak of faireompetition is ludicrous.‘ The competitive ethic by its very nature is

counter-productive t0 harmony. The ideal of“fair competition” really means nothing morethan regulated one-upmanship. To expectnations to divorce political considerations fromthis international stage is naive wishful thinking.Dr. Riddle' “The games are used to prove thesuperiority of political systems.” Can a rational

I man expect anything else?Dr. Riddle sayS' “I refuse to blame the

Olympics for the present realities of the world.”So what? Although that is a nice sentence, it isirrelevant. Who is blaming the Olympics for:present world conditions? -‘

1 Finally, Dr. Riddle asks‘ “Even with all theI turmOil, isn‘t it worth something for Americans

to get to see cute young Russian girls like OlgaKorbet so they won’t think all Russians are fatpeasants?” That is almost funny. But althoughit may be “worth Something,” it is absolutelynot worth 15 deaths and all the accompanyinginternational disorder from retaliatory Israeli

. bombings (and more deaths). to further displaysof an impotent United Nations.

The Olympics May they rest in peace.I Robert Q. McPhail

Freshman, Philosophy

"Respect yourself", _-: Tothe Editor'

We the PresidémLof-uE_Siudeij‘_.T the tWo greatest; Universities of the great Statethe students. alumni and friends of theseinstitutions to maintain respect for their fellowhuman beings this weekend.

.I of North Carolina. namely UNC and NCSU. ask1

.33

But Riddle did not think so. He was issued aparking ticket for parking in the reserved areafor the President of the Student Senate whenthe University was not in session.

Riddle was found guilty by the DistrictCourt but refused to pay the fine. “I told them1 hadjust as soon go tojail than to pay it.

“When 1 said this 1 think they thought Imeant I wanted an appeal so my case was thentried in the Superior Court. I thought l couldbeat the case because the parking regulations arenot actually laws.” To make a long story short,the case was dismissed because the warrant wasdefective.

‘That Is My Life’A native of ‘ Lancaster, South Carolina, Dr.

Riddle completed his undergraduate work at.lenoir Rhyne College in Lenior, N.C., and didhis post doctorate work at the University ofBonn in Bonn, Germany.

Riddle travels abroad at least once every twoyears. He spends his time going to variousmanuscript collections for his research in“Origins of Modern Science.” “Can you imaginethe excitement of reading things that have notbeen read for 1500 years or more?” he stated.On a shelf in his office are numerous

microfilms of therdifferent cities Riddle hasvisited in Europe. Pointing to them, he said,“That is my life."

“1 think history brings together allperspectives of the human being and tries tomake sense of all of it. ‘an is a social being. Wecannot look at him only as an individual. Thereis the added dimension of time. History

We do not wish to discourage competitionbut rather to encourage good sportsmanship andask that the fans let the competition take placeon the gridiron and that each fan support his orher team in a way that will not bring disrespectto them or their school.

Richard EppsPresident of Student Body

UNC at Chapel HillDonald R. Abernathy‘ President of Student Body

L’ N.C. State

Parking situation?To the Editor'

1 would like to know what happened to thebuses that were supposed to be running fromFraternity Court and McKimmon Village tocampus this fall. Even though the parkingsituation at State gets worse and worse everyyear, viable solutions to at least part of theproblem are turned doWn. The idea of runningbuses to and from campus from FraternityCourt and McKimmon Village seemed to be agood one. For some reason it was turned down.

The parking situation is bad now, but justthink how it will be when the weather turnscold and everyone that lives off—campus andusually rides a bicycle decides to drive their car

.to school. ljust‘hope that Chancellor Caldwelldoes not have to find a place to.,park in DoakField that day.

Howie WilsonSenior IE

The Chancellor gave the transit system the axeduring the summer and gave an OK to begin aparking deck. Read article in Technician Vol.[.11], No. l.

Brainwashed

To the Editor' itApparently m‘any NCSU students have been

brainwashed into believing that the NiXonAdministration deserves their support becausehe has helped the youth of this country. Let usconsider the facts about the Nixon record

1. Since he took office with an inauguralpledge to increase the involvement of youngpeople in the government. he has made 3.086appointments to Federal Boards andCommissions. according to the WeeklyC0mpi la t io n of Presidential Documents .through June 15, 1972. Of these, only 3.7% of115 have been under 30. There were no peopleunder 30 on the (‘Ommissions on HigherEducation, Youth Opportunity. Drug Abuse.

_and_an~All~Volunteer—Arnny7firere—W2rsxmiy onestudent on the Commission on Campus Unrestand Vice-president Agnew tried to get him toresign.

2. The youth unemployment rate is 14.5%.three times the National average. The President

encompasses all of this. We can learn fromhistory.”

Riddle went on to say, “1 now teach historywith the evangelical belief that we milsf'searchfor an alternative life style. The study of historycan show us the way of what alternatives thereare and indications .of problems that have beenwrought on humanity.”

He suggested some alternatives. “Man mightsee that the highest good is something otherthan material well being. A beliefin the dignity

w-'and~'good‘ness of man as manifested in thetwelfth century.

“A faith that happiness is the individualfeeling at home with his fellow man as theGreeks considered happiness.” Riddle feels wehave to get away from the concept of one state,one world, and one God. “It is no longer anoption but a necessity for survival,” he added.

Riddle believes that there are two trends inmodern society. They are “nationalism” and a“faith in science.” “1 see that both trends maybe decaying and that they might simply be anera of history as was feudalism and thecity-state,” he said.

Concept of NationalismDiscussing the concept of nationalism, he

stated, “Around the time of WW1 and since thenthere has been the gradual development of theidea that the world is too small and life tooimportant to be dedicated to the abstractnotion of a nation-state. Patriotism as a form ofreligion demands the total loyalty of a personbut is a means ofslavery.”

Riddle feels that science has caused problems

has‘ vetoed or failed to support two publicworks jobs bills. He requested only $95 millionfor this summer‘s youth employment programwhen the bi-partisan-Mayor’s Committee toldhim $145 million was the minimum needed.

3. President Nixon’s budget for this year callsfor only $971 million for scholarship aid tocollege students, only a little more than $90 perstudent.

4. President Nixon, through former AttorneyGeneral John Mitchell, made clear last year thathe opposes the right of students to vote wherethey attended college, a situation which stillexists in 11 states.

5. He has sent 20,000 young Americans andcountless young Indochinese to their deaths aspart of his secret plan to end the war inVietnam.

This is. a poor record for a man who hopes todo well among the 25 million new voters.

T.C. CarrollSr., Science Ed.

4

‘Am illiterate?’

To the Editor'1n response to Mr. Roberts‘ reply to my

earlier letter, 1 would like to point out thatthings are not always as they seem. Forinstance, the fact that 1 am a sophomore doesnot mean that the only engineering course 1have taken was drafting. In fact, if Mr. Robertshad checked, he would have found thatl havehad not only E101 and E120 but also EM 205.Besides that, 1 am currently taking two otherengineering courses. However, 1 must agree withMr. Roberts on the fact that the humanitiesoffer anything from Shakespeare toanthropology. But the requirement of onebeginning course in economics. history,literature. and the history and philosophy ofscience must first be met. Without belittling theimportance of the humanities, 1 would like toquestion these restrictions.

As a last point. 1 would like to say that dueto my ignorance of the format for lettersubmission and the Technicians effort to make,me seem illiterate, my former letter appeared asit did.

Michael G. MilesSoph. ME

Free eleetires

To the Editor'1 was appalled at the letter from‘Mr

Timothy Roberts regarding Mr. Mil_e_s‘ desireforw.free electives. Mr. Roberts has made several verybroad. possibly unfounded statements. Forinstance. he feels that Mr: Miles would be“evading his responsibility to humanity” if hedid not take pertain courses designated by theUniversity. He even went so far as to imply that

but the question now is, “can problems thathave been produced by science be solved byscience? “Can technology solve technology?”

In conclusion Dr. Riddle recalls an excerptthat was written in 150 AD. by Aristides, aGreek statesman, “Whether there were ever warsis now doubted. People hear of them mostly inthe category of empty legends.” Riddle said, “Iwonder if man will ever be able to say thisagain.” 2

Dr. John Riddle

Mr. Miles would be “completely ignorant'of hisextensive cultural heritage” if certain types ofcourses were not studied. 1 fail to see the logicbehind either of these statements and 1 know 1would take them as personal insults were theydirected at me.

A person who has experienced eighteen ornineteen years of life most certainly is not“completely ignorant of his extensive. culturalheritage.” It is not necessary to take a collegelevel course at today’s tuition prices to acquaintone with his “cultural heritage.” Any person.who lacks the imagination, interest, andinitiative to investigate some of these fields onhis own time will certainly benefit little from aclassroom study of these fields. And if thatperson really is not interested in such a course.he should not be required to study it in order toobtain a degree in an unrelated field. After all. aknowledge of Shakespeare is hardly a majorfactor in the development of a good engineer.Those students- who just can‘t cut theirengineering courses should not be able to fallback on their Neanderthal Mythology grades topull them even with the real engineers.

Alan RouseFreshman, Engineering

Congratulations

To the Editor'We‘d like to thank you for your report on .the Athletics Council and we’d like to thank the

Athletics Council for establishing lacrosse as avarsity sport. Our team is young and relativelyinexperienced, but under Coach Robert Conroywe have learned to be competitive.

A tough schedule faces this new club. We areto be matched with Maryland. UNC. Duke, andNCAA champs Virginia among others. It is ourintention to show that State is a worthyfoe in this conference of lacrosse giants.

Our thanks go again to the Athletic Councilfor giving us the chance to represent NCSU.

.Iim Lowry_.lunior

Howard LinseyJunior

Letters policyWeencourage students and others within theUniversity community to express their opinions viathe Letters to the Editor section 01 this paper.On letters from candidates running tor SG ottice, ,we continue the policy utilized last Spring andwill withhold the letter from publication untilafter the final runoff. Letters will then bepublished at the earliest possible date. Due tolimitadw-mtmwm-.m.._-.._.-._fl_-words or less. It otherwrse. they will be subioct toediting tor length. All letters should betypewritten and triple-spaced. it not typed theyshould be legible and neat. All letters are subjectto editing for libel. Letters must be signed by thewriter and should include local address. classstanding and major.

Page 3 / Technician September 22,1972

by Paul TanckEditor

So you walk into the cozy,businessman atmosphere. Theysit you down at a table nearthe front. And what do you getin return?

An insane man singing“Blue Moon,” or a Barbie dollthat says “Bye, bye,schmuck!” And then it comesto a guy tap/squirting hischeeks while another plays anoff-key elbow.

And you wonderthese zanies.

And pretty soon they’ve gotyou giggling, then laughing,then howling. And they justkeep it up. ‘

Yep, you just don’t knowwhat’s coming next from Div-

about

ided We Stand, 3 comedy quar-tet now appearing at the Frog& Nightgown through Tuesday.

You want to hear some ofthe punchlines? “l951,year ofthe argyle sock.” “Oh, thoseare dead buffalo.” How about,“They just took your suitcase,man.”

And this one just kills you‘“We need a two day old boywith long hair and a beard.”

Surprisingly, Marc Fine—curly haired amazing vampirefrom Walla Walla, Washington;Gordon Weiss—the short fall-man from Bismark, N.D.; EdDowling—poet laureate ex-biology teacher from StatenIsland; and Karen Weil-femalemember (need morer'be said?)

CAROLINA BLUE

Look at_it closely

HATE it

DESPISE it

BEAT it

ALPHA DELTA PI

BACKS THE PACK»

Syeedy's Pizza

illllllllllllllllll

l; ember 21ll

ll1:paintings and two pieces oflll

have only been together a littleless than a year. «

“We started trying‘to getacting, straight acting, jobs inNew York City. What evolvedfrom just loosening up doinglittle skits before auditionsturned into improvisations andfinally our comedy style.”

And to get a good training,_they work nightly, for free, atthe Improvisation Cafe upthere in the Big Apple. “NewYork audiences are goodtraining audiences.”

So you bet that things comeout funny. Overtones of LillyTomlin, Goldie Hawn, ArchieBunker, and especially AceTrucking Company show inparts of their act.

Yeah, what aboutTrucking Company?

“We were jealous of them,but then we started to find ourown style. They’re in that bagof verbal humor. We are non-verbal. We deal withmovement, sounds, visualimpact.”

Definitely true. You canjust imagine the human slot

Ace

Contemporary

art contestThe Gallery of Contempor-

ary Art, 500 South MainStreet, Winston-Salem, N.C.,will be receiving entries Sept-

- 26 for its 37thSemi-Annual SoutheasternJuried Competition. This showis open to all artists, 18 yearsor older, residing in the tenstate Southeastern region.Artists may submit twosculpture (nodrawings).

Prizes totalling $1600 will’be awarded by the juror, Mr.p Stephen Prokopoff, Director of

prints or

i the Chicago Museum ofI Contemporary Art.

‘I Artists are invited toicontact the Gallery for entry, information.

For further informationI contact The Gallery of Con-l temporary Art, 500 S. Main’Street, Winston-Salem, N.C.>27101, phone'I 919-725‘9662.

machine, or the human bowl ofRice Krispies, or the humanmandolin.

“Because of this, we won’tbe coming out with a record inthe near future.

“We feel that stoned humor,like George Carlin, Cheech &

'I

Chong, has its place. It seemsthat’s what colleges wanttoday. And there sure are a lotof colleges out there. We feelwe’re perfect for the collegecampus scene. But the backerswith the money have to acceptour varied style.”

comedy. and improvisationfphoto by Price)Weekend rm

Divided We Stand - creative zaniness

“Yeah, and anyway, it’s thekind of audiences we want,they’re just like us.”

So if you can dig it, as theysay, a definite good time canbe found with 'Divided WeStand at the Frog.

Divided We Stand, playing at the Frog and Nightgown, uses theatre techniques,

‘The Fox’-Lawrencian ideasThe Unii'lersity Student Cen-

ter Theatre will host a filmcited by Saturday Review asbeing “Larger than life — andjust possibly twice asshocking...” This film, TheFox, will be shown at 7 and 9pm. Saturday evening, Sept-ember 23.

Though quite brief, D.I-I.Lawrence’s novella “The Fox’”embraces most of the centralideas that established him as anextraordinary force amongmodern authors: the mystical,bold Lawrencian ideas ofblood, soul, nature andmasculine-feminine essence.Misses Dennis and

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Heywood, longing for harmonyand private fulfillment, haveisolated themselves on aremote chicken-farm in ruralCanada. They cannot keep outtheir own yearnings, however,nor the rest of life. A fox fromthe forest is destroying theirlivelihood. Now a wanderer,Keir Dullea, appears. He killsthe fox and thereby saves thechickens. But his brusque malepresence in the uneasy nest ofthe women shatters their deli-cate relationship, precipitatesone toward full-hearted physi-cal union, the other towardfrenzy and death.°o

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Black lecturer

éPower tends to corrupt’

by Jeff ButlerStaff Writer

“Black power,” declared Dr.Nathan Wright, speaking Tues-day evening at the UniversityStudent Center, “means theassertion by black people oftheir right to find out whatcreation has meant them to be,not what white America wantsthem to be.”

In his talk on urban affairsand human development, theinactive Episcopal priest ex-

plained that black power isnecessary because “presentAmerican institutions are inim-ical to human fulfillment anddevelopment. They are com-mitted to upholding publicmorality, hence present mores,hence the present structuredpower relationships.”

City RenewalHe compares American in-

stitutions to the Empire StateBuilding, suggesting that bothhave just enough give to keep

themselves exactly as they are.Since human development un-dermines institutions, he saysthey must maintain the statusquo. Only the unleashing ofhuman talent, in contraventionto present restrictions, can“lead to the good life for all.”Concisely stated, he believesthat “the purpose of everyhuman life must be itsself-directed growth.”

The professor of urban af-fairs at the State University ofNew York at Albany considersthe urban plight to be the mostbasic problem facing the nationtoday. All efforts at urban re-._newal are exercises in “techno-logical and bureaucratic mind-lessness” and they fail, he be-lieves, because they are under-taken with the wrongassumptions. “Cities arepeople,” he states, “and norenewal of the physical fabricof cities, no attempts to cleanup their air, are important a-part from considerations of hu-man life.”

PathologiesDr. Wright cited Gunnar

Myrdal’s opinion that one muststudy blacks in urban centersto understand the mainstreamof American life. “Looking atthe city in extremis,” headded, “we look at blackAmerica.There we see all therelations between those with

because, in accordance withLord Acton’s dictum that“power tends to corrupt; ab-solute powe'r corrupts ab-solutely,” white Americans aredebased by the exercise oftheir corporate strength andinfluence.

Black study supports thisconclusion, he claims, becauseit reveals “the worst patholo-gies of white America.”

MedievalivistHe described the minds 'of

all Americans as “honkified,”by which he means patho-logically pro-white and ac-cepting the value system of thisculture. Though both Negroesand blacks have honkifiedminds, only the Negro feelsbad because whites reject him.The black recognizes his con-dition, and constantly remindshimself that de-honkilication ishis most important goal.

Dr. Wright describes himselfas a medievalist at heart, apeace lover whose Freudianwish is to nestle in the bosomof Queen Victoria. Yet, inkeeping with his highly activelife, he has recently returnedfrom a world tour duringwhich he spoke with EldridgeCleaver, Indian Prime Ministerlndura Gandhi, and others. Hehas been forced to deal withreality in these “gravely criticaltimes” because, he says, “The

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The explosive storyof the first blackPresident of theUnited States.

power and those without world has disturbed me.”power. Urban affairs lets us seelife in extremis.” ’ Correction

The award-Winning author Glass Harp will beperforming inof eleven books compares the University Student Centerwhite America with a oun theatre and not the Coliseum,erson feelin a similaé September 22nd. Also, Alpha PhiP ’ g _ , Alpha and riot the Entertainmentmuscle,arrogance,andinferror- Board is sponsoring adanceity complex. He believes the October 28.complex to be justified

\ 1Dr. Nathan Wright spoke before a sparse Tuesdayevening crowd at the University Student Theatreballroom. (photo by Caram)

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by Jeff Watkins

“I’m starting a whole newfootball career,” offered PatKenney, senior flanker for theWolfpack. “I’m playing under anew coach with a new system.”

It is a new start in moreways than one for Kenney. Inthe fourth game of the seasonlast year against Carolina, hesuffered a broken jaw and didnot see action for the rest of

woke up, my jaw was wired. Itdidn’t show what happened inthe game film. I heard a lot ofdifferent stories, so I don’tknow what to believe.”

It. would seem that ven-geance would preoccupy histhoughts about the upcomingcontest, but he disagrees. “Idon’t want revenge. I don’t feelany hate. Those things happen.l just want to play a good gameand beat them.”Kenney hails from

Crabtree, Pennsylvania, a smallcoal-mining town of about 900people. When he first startedplaying football in the ninth

OatheSc'ddétee

Whitey!

It’s that time of the year again when the Wolfpackand those boys from Whiskey Hill do battle within theconfines of a football stadium. But this year’s game issomething special since both teams are so evenlymatched.

It has been quite a few years since both the Tar Heelsand the Wolfpack have come into the annual fall affairwith a legitimate chance of winning. During the past twoyears the Pack has been outclassed by the Heels and afew years before that Carolina was not in the same classas State. But this year is is all different.

Before the season started,‘ the Wolfpack was givenlittle chance of matching the Tar Heels, but on the basisof the Maryland and Syracuse games, Carolina and BillDooley have reason to worry. While the lleels have LouHoltz and staff biting their nails, by the Same token,State has the folks over at the Hill wondering if the Packis for real.

State has the offensive fire-power to give the Heelsfits, but only if the Carolina defense cooperates. Theyhave looked vulnerable in the first two games, giving up18 points to Richmond and 26 points to Maryland. WithBruce Shaw and Dave Buckey directing the attack andpassing, and with Willie Burden, Charley Young, StanFritts, and Roland Hooks running, State is capable ofputting the .ball in the end zone plenty of times.

If State’s defense, which has performed much betterthan expected in the first two contests, can stopCarolina’s option plays and running prowess, the Packshould be in good shape. But that is a big if.

The game is probably too close to call, but I’m goingto go out on a limb and pick the Wolfpack by a fieldgoal, or closer yet, an extra point. I just have the feelingState is going to win, proving to all doubters that thePack is really back.

the season.“It wasn’t a pass play,” he

recollects. “I was supposed tobe downfield blocking. When I

grade, he was already deter-mined to use football to helphim through college. “I wanteda scholarship because I knew Icould go to college easierthrough football.”

“Not too many big schoolsoffered me a scholarship,”Kenney noted. “State was thebiggest football-wise.”

Asked if he thought hemade the right decision tocome here,” he replied, “I’mpleased with it, although attimes I was disappointed. Butonce you start winning, every-thing comes up roses.”

“Of course, last year Ididn’t play much,” hecontinued, “and my sopho-more year I was just happy to

. play.H During his sophomoreyear, when Kenney was

' “happy to play,” he led" theteam in rushing average,receptions, and touchdownsscored.

However, under Lou Holtz,Kenney feels he will reach hisfull potential. “Under Holtz, Ifeel I can use my talent best,”he observed. “I feel the part Iplay is best suited for me.”

Looking to the Tar Heels,Kenney expects a good battle.“It’s going to be a toughgame,” he said. “Syracusewasn’t up for us. They thoughtwe were pansies. But Carolina

. will be up for the game. Theyplay at home, and they haveplayed two day games while we

Duke visits harriersby Rick Yates

The Wolfpack cross-countryteam will open its conferenceschedule this Saturday takingon highly touted Duke and theNorth Carolina Track Club inthe first home meet of theseason. Wake Forest was alsoslated to run but had to cancelout.

Duke will be fielding itsusual strong squad of blue-chipdistance runners. With four re-turnees who placed in the top15 in last year’s ACC Cham-pionships, they are probablythe favorites for this year’sconference crown.

Optimism DimmedSome of coach Jim

Wescott’s preseason optimismabout this meet has beendimmed by the fact that twoof his top runners, Neil Ackleyand Mike Fahey, are hamperedby injuries. “With these tworunning strong I felt we had agreat chance to take Duke,” hestated, “but now our prospectsdon’t seem quite as good.”

State’s five mile cross coun-try course, which begins andends on the lower intramuralfield, is one of the most phy-sically demanding courses anyrunner could hope (or hopenot) to encounter.

Most of the mileage is runthrough the wooded area be-

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hind the track. Here there arefive gut-busting hills that areguaranteed to tire any runner’slegs.

The meet is scheduled to getunder way at 11 a.m. Therewill be a preliminary open fivemile race for any joggers andrunning enthusiasts at 9 a.m.on the lower intramural field.

UNC bans chests,

bottles in KenanBecause of repeated com-

plaints of inconvenience andannoyance at Kenan Stadiumfootball games, the Depart-ment of Athletics at theUniversity of North Carolinahas instructed Pinkerton per-sonnel at home Student Gates4 & 5 and visiting Student Gate1 to prohibit admission of icechests. baskets, bottles andbags. This rule will be in effectSeptember 23 at the N.C. Statecontest—and subsequentgames. .

It is expected that this willstreamline admissions at the‘gates, enhance the pleasure ofthe majority of the spectators,and drastically lessen the glasspollution faced. by the clean-upcrews.

The UNC Athletic Associa-tion requests the support ofevery student. '

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have played at night. So theheat might make a littledifference.

“Carolina also has a winningattitude. I think it will be agood game. It will be a toughgame.”

There was a time last yearafter he was injured when helost his self-confidence. “I feltapart from the team. I couldstand on the sidelines, but thatwas it. And last spring wasn’tvery good. I began to wonder ifI lost what I had. But I workedall summer and I gained myconfidence back.”

Kenney’s outlook on lifeprobably helped his comebackif anything did. “In high schoolI used to worry about everylittle thing. But during the firstcouple of years in college, Ijust started taking things asthey come.

Kenney is quick to point

Kenney does not, feel hatred for Heels.

out that this philosophy is nota “to hell with everything”outlook. “I just want to takethings as they come. If you’reworking, work 100 per cent. Ifyou’re playing, play 100 percent. A

“I am what I am,” hecontinued. “I’m a footballplayer, a student, a person. I’ma lot of things combined. I’mloose. That’s my philosophy.”

“During the past year or so,I began to feel that everythingwe do is a plan. We have somecontrol over destiny, but Ibelieve in pre-destination.Things will come.

“But for things to come,”Kenney adds, “you have towork for them. And I want towork hard at ‘what lasts me therest of my life.’ To be the bestat it you have to give 100 percent. And being the best is myway to go."

Offense keys victoryby Ray Deltz

Offensive power was thekey as the State soccer teamdumped Pfeiffer Tuesdayafternoon, 10-0.

The Wolfpack scoring attackwas led by GhawamedinBayan, who played an ex-ceptional game at centerhalfback. He scored three goalsand assisted on three more.

Siakzar Amarie accountedfor three goals, while SomnukVixaysouk, an All-American

candidate, and Bob Cowie con-tributed two goals apiece tothe potent Wolfpack scoringbarrage. Bob Pfingest played anoutstanding game at halfback.

“Good team play and ex-ceptional passing made the sea-son opener an overwhelmingsuccess,” said head coach MaxRhodes.

State’s soccer team will en-tertain a solid University ofMaryland squad next in itshome opener next Saturday,September 30.

SPIIIITSIIIIAE§____-__Intramural Open TennisTournament: Faculty. Students andStaff are eligible. Play will begin onMonday, October 2. (Tompetionavailable in both singles anddoubles play. Sign up at theIntramural Office. 210 (‘umiichaelGymnasium, between now andSeptember 28th.Intramural Faculty, Student. Staj]Fall (iolj Tournament will be heldat the (‘heviot Hills (iolf Course.Participants may qualify any timefrom September 24 throughOctober 6. Please pick upinformation sheets at theIntramural Office of Cheviot Hills.N(‘SU Volleyball Sports (‘Iub isnow forming. Anyone interested in

Friday 9/22/72

~ LUNCH ..Roast Pork/Dressing $.65Stuffed Peppers $.55Shrimp Creole $.65

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Saturday 9/23/72

HARRIS DINING HA IL

playing competitive. Olympic stylevolleyball is invued to attend anin formal practice Friday.September 22 at 3:00inCarmichael Gymnasium.

Women interested in playing in—tercollegiate basketball through theN.(‘. State Women's Ba‘sketball(‘Iub please come to room lll.(’armichael (iym on Thursdaynight. September II. at 8:IS.Ihisis a very important meeting so ifunable to attend get in touch “uheither (icnie Jordan 833-3653 orToni Sugg 8324 I77interest. to declare

The State Rugby (‘Iub is playingSouth (‘aroltna on Sunda) at 3 pm.on the upper Intramural field. Ad-mission is free.

DINNERRoast Canadian BaconBeef PaprikashFried Fillet of Fish

DINNERChicken 8: DumplingsBBO PorkBeef, Macaroni & Tomato

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Page 6 Tech‘hician September 22, 1972

Ille Earl Ill'll 8 BVIIB

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“w- v «2‘9In last year’s game with CarOIina at Carter Stadium.Steve Lester was stopped OII the three-inch line to halt aState drive that crushed the Wolfpack.

Mafeh to the CapitolThis year Wolfpack backers

will make their annual trek tothe Capitol in downtownRaleigh at 9 pm. tonight. Apep rally kicks Off the night’sactivities at 8'30 behind HarrisCafeteria and is to be followedimmediately by the Wolfpackparade down HillsboroughStreet. Over the past years themarch has become a customarydemonstration by State stu-dents of their snarling,

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good-natured hatred for theChapel Hill Tar Heels. Packsupporters are encouraged topaint some signs, tune up theirnoise-makers, clear their lungsand join the band and cheer-leaders in the Victory Marchtonight.**

Ell WIIlI‘PAIIK

Beat the Tarout Of the Tar Heels

by Ken LloydSports Editor

Although State‘s footballteam has been impressive in itsfirst two games. Coach LouHoltz says “the jury is stillout" on the team. But a winover arch-rival Carolinatomorrow in Chapel Hill willbring the jurors back in a hurrywith a favorable decision.

Presents Problems“There is no way to

prognosticate what is going tohappen,“ said Holtz of theI'30 affair at Kenan Stadium.“But Carolina will really pre- ~sent us with a lot of problems. 'They have not lost in the con-ference'since 1969 having wonten straight."

The Tar Heels have had they"Wolfpack5 number the pasttwo years as State has not beenable to manage a win. The lasttime Carolina fell to State wasin I969 when they were edged10-3.

“It will be an extremely bigfootball game for us saidHoltz, “and I am convinced allbig games are won on defense.Our defense is gratingto have to

VII I. A( I

v1:

Carolina offense potent

Defense faces severe testperform better than they havethus far.

.“There were some thingsthat pleased me on defenseagainst Syracuse“ he continued. We had good tacklingand our hustle and effort wastremendous. But one real poorarea was that we gave up 20points. I think we have done agood job so far but we have todo better.

“Carolina‘s offense is notflashy but they are sound.”Holtz said ‘No one this yearand lor the most part of lastyear was able to contain theiroffense. Nick Vidnovic is anoutstanding quarterback whothrows well and passes wellThey have a veteran offensiveline and line running backs.

“Our ”defensive ends will beput undér a great deal ofstress,” the coach continued.“They not only will have toclose Carolina off inside butwill have to stop the sprint-outpass. One time Vidnovic willhand off to the tailback andthen next time keep it and turnthe corner."

Not only will the Tar Heels”offense give the Pack trouble.but their defense will give

State’s high powered offense asevere test.

“Carolina‘s defense makesthings happen for them." saidgraduate assistant JimCavanaugh, who scouted theTar Heels when they beatMaryland last Saturday 31-26.“Their defense really comes atyou. they don‘t lay back andwait for you. They give theoffense good field position.“

Unable to Move“I don‘t think we will be

able to move the ball up anddown the field againstCarolina," said HOIII.

As for the Wolfpack. Holtzis worried the team will be tootight for the game. “When youget ready to play an extremelytalented and gifted opponent.and plus the fact it is an

arch-rivalry. you have to beconcerned about the boysgetting emotionally ready fartoo early in the week." he said."Our big concern is that wemight have been ready to playWednesday but by Saturday bementally and emotionallydrained."

Although freshman quarter-back Dave Buckey was namedACC offensive back of theweek. Holtz said junior BruceShaw will still get the startingnod. "Bruce Shaw is numberone,“ he said. "and will con-tinue to be until someone beatshim out.

“This is not a must game forus, or ‘The’ game," Holtz con-cluded, “it is only the up-coming game. The world is notgoing to end if it doesn‘t comeout right.“

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Page 7 / Technician / September 22, 1972

Senate

(continuedfrom I )in yet, but when they are theywill be posted at the StudentGovernment bffiees.”

Out in the hall, hopefulcandidates milled about likeexpectant fathers, waiting andhoping. When the results wereposted they danced about thewindow trying to see if theirhopes had been realized. Facialexpressions told who won andwho lost.

About the election, Aber-nathy said, “It was one of thesmoothest run elections I’veseen. The election board did afine job and I think theyshould be commended.”

Three members of theJudicial Board, ElwoodBecton, Steve Marks, and FredBeaman, observed the tallyingand approved each ballot void-

Election Board’smeasures. He said, “I was verypleased. They (the ElectionBoard) werecareful not to let any sort oferrors or discrepancies occur.”

lows

inrdicial posts filled criev- v

Beaman commented on thesecurity

e xt ra —extra

But caution can beexasperating, expecially whenonly 250 people out of a pos-sible 4,000 vote. Causey said,“I expected more people tovote.stand at the polls three or fourhours and nobody vote.”

It was discouraging to

ElectedTwenty-six people were

elected and one run-off willtake place sometime nextweek, tentatively scheduled forSept.27.

Those elected are as fol-Student Senate Fresh-

classifieFREE BEER —- all you can drinkplus a free meal available to a smallgroup or band to play at a PrivateParty. Call Larry at 833-5411.EARN $30/hr. In own part-timedustribution business. Write INF,Box 508. Boulder, Colorado. NoInvestment.LOST — Reading glasses withoutcase. Wire frames with brown frontcovering. Call :lanet 828-0850.M/T HEADERS — for 396 Camarotuned equilength excellent cond.$50. Call Dan - 832-3261.BY OWNER. House for sale, 4Bedrooms. office. 3 baths, carpet.draperies in Living Room andDining Room; Huge Family Roomwith fireplace; Screened porch.patios. double carport. storage.1909 Hillock Drive (near CrabtreeValley) 787-6660. Low 40's.

STEREO COMPONENT systems:brand new 1973 stereo systems.Just received truckload shipment.Many different systems such as 8track player recorder with AM/FMreceiver. 4 channel sound systemsand many others. For example.Garrard turntable, with dustcoverand AM/FM/FM stereo receiver andspeakers at $119.95. Others atcomparable savings up to 50% offretail. Inspect at United FreightSales 1003 East Whitaker Mill RdMonday-Friday 9 to 9 andSaturday. 9 to pm. We haveMastercharge and Bankamerlcardand terms available.

man Engilneering, Bill Lease,Tommy Wells, David Evans,and a run-off between MaconBeasley and Paul (Sunjammer)’Maggitti.

Freshman or SophomoreForestry: Jim Brooks.

Freshman or SophomoreEducation? Paul J. Johnson.

Design at large' StewartWilson, Greg Proctor.

Freshman Liberal ArtS'Harold Massey, KennethWooten. ._

Freshman or SophomoreTextiles: Ann Laton.

Freshman ’PAMS: Marvin .Chaney.

Graduate? John Warren,Sandra Walker, John Ezsell,Jimmy Hunter, Wayne Beam,Ray Stringfield, Phil Phillips,Lance Granger, JenniferGriffith, Jim Taylor.

Freshman Agricultural and

GROFF'S CAMERA repair service.Dial 467-8213 or write 209 GordonStreet.,Cary. 25 years knowhow.EFFICIENCY and 1 bedroom apts.— Furnished and unfurnished —-Near NCSU and Cameron Village.Call 834-1272. FORD —- ’68 Air —-Disc brakes — Tape player54.000 Excellent condition Bestoffer Call 834-8326.IT IS THE THINGS YOU DO, thatyou do not have to do. that willdetermine what you are when It istoo late to make any difference.You do not have to vote for

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Judicial Board? Freshman —Tommy Walden, AnthonyBlackman.‘ Graduate — JohnSheffield, John Williams.Monday last day

to. apply for 2-SThe draft office, located in

the basement of Peele Hall,announced that Monday willbe absolutely the last day forregistering for a 2—S defer-ment. Next week, the cards goto the computer to be preparedfor mailing.

The deadline does not applyto those deferments expiring inNovember or December, butonly to those deferments

, already expired or expiringwithin the month.

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Tommy Walden. but later on youmight wish you had. Elect TommyWalden for the Freshman seat on ‘the Judicial Board.HELP WANTED night cooks SirPizza 1645 W. Blvd. 828-0944 Callafter six.STUDENTS INTERESTED Inpurchasing a New Student Registermay do so In the StudentGovernment Office. $5.00 forhardback. $4.00 softcover.EXPERIENCED TYPIST will dotyping for students. Reasonablerates. Call 782-7169 forinformation.

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Raleigh ECOS will meet Sept. 26 at7:30 In 222 Withers. New projectsand goals Will be discussed. Anyoneinterested In a better environmentls invited.LECTURES BOARD will meetMonday. Sept. 25 at 7:30 p.m. Inthe Programs Office. Room 3115 ofthe Student Center. New membersfor the committee are urgentlyneeded. If Interested In having avoice In this organization pleaseattend.NATIONAL ORGANIZATION forWomen (NOW) will meet Tuesday.Sept. 26 at 7:30 p.m. In BaptistStudent Union (BSU). AmandaSmith. McGovern Aide. will speakon “Women in Politics". Males andfemales welcome.ATTENTION all Interested Indiscussion: “Did the U5. ReallyGet Shafted in the SummerOlympics?" It will be held Friday.Sept. 22 at 10 a.m. in room 113Tompkins.RALEIGH INTERNATIONALFOLK Dance Club will meet everyFriday at 7:30 p.m. at the PullenPark Armory. New Dances taughteach week. Everybody welcome.Free!!!ANYONE INTERESTED Inattending one or more rockclimbing seminars (basic andadvanced climbing) during the Fall"or’Spring are urged to sign up In theOuting Club Notebook. at theStudent Center Information Desk,or contact Morgan Sommervllle in115 Bagwell Hall.ALL STUDENTS and staffIn terested in the Speleologicalsciences or recreationalcave-exploring and In forming a,local chapter of the NationalSpeleological Society are urged tosign up In the Outing ClubNotebook at the Student CenterInformation Desk, Or contact Alan

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Room. WilliamsWelcome.WHAT CAN BE DONE aboutHijacking? Voice your own opinionand hear others In a groupdiscussion Monday, Sept. 25 from10:10 to 11:00 a.m. In Room 113Tompkins Hall.HORTICULTURE club meeting7:00 p.m. Tuesday Sept.26 In 121Kllgore Hall.LEOPOLD WILDLIFE club willmeet Tues. Sept.26 at [In 3533Gardner. Everyone invited.TAPPI will meet Sept.27 at 7:00p.m. In 2104 Robertson. We willtour the Crown Zellerbach plant.Transportation available.FOUND: key ring with Ford, VW.and assorted other keys, whiteplastic tag. Phone 828-7057evenings.SENIORS: today Is the last day tohave your yearbook portraits taken.Room 2104 New Union.LEARN TO use the Library. Yourfriendly local Iibrary(D.H. Hill) isgiving a 26-min. slide/tapepresentation on how to use libraryservices and ‘materials to all thefreshman English classes. AnyoneInterested is welcome to attend thetours scheduled for: Wed.. Sept.20at 1:10 p.m.. Fri.. Sept. 22 at11:10 a.m.. and Wed.. Sept. 27 at8:10, and 10:10 a.m. Meet in thelibrary lobby a few minutes afterthe hour so the program can beginat 10 minutes after.

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