by Nell PerryWriter

A total of 2,324 students voted inWednesday’s Student Governmentelections, according to ElectionsBoard Chairman Scott Cox.

But in the race in which the moststudent interest was generated, theStudent Body Presidential race, theoutcome will not be decided until therunoffs to be held Monday, April 16.

There is a runoff for a seat on theStudent Center Board of Directors; aseat on the Publications Authority;

'0

two junior Judicial Board seats; oneSophomore Ag. and Life Senate seat;two sophomore Engineering Senateseats;and one senior liberal ArtsSenate seat.

The ballot» for nine runoff electionswill be considerably shorter than theballot used in Wednesday’s elections.

VOTING POLLS WILL OPENaround 8:30 and ballot boxes will bein the same locations: Supply Storetunnel; Coliseum tunnel; Bragaw,Syme, and Berry-Becton Snack Bars;Harrelson; between Withers andDaniels; and in the Old Union.

Robert Gaines met with Chancellor John Caldwell Thursdaymorning to discuss the need for nutritional research. (photocourtesy of the Raleigh Times—News and Observer) .

The polls will again be manned by2153a Zeta fraternity and will closejat

: . (.7 .BALLOTS WILL BE hand-coulitedagain by Elections Board members int e presence of Judicial Board mem-bers. '

Cox commented that he “wants tothank those who stayed to count theballots for the 12 hours Wednesdaynight.” ,

As of late Thursday afternoon, theonly candidate to demand a recountwas Gary Miller, who ran for a juniorEngineering Senate seat. He came infifth in a race for three seats. Millerreceived 49 votes - six votes behindDebbie Dew and Grady Hobbs, whoboth received 55 votes and who willbe in the runoff for the third seat.

Ballots in that race will be re-counted Friday evening.

AMONG THE RUNOFFS to beheld Wednesday will be the contestbetween Student Body Presidentialcandidates T.C. Carroll and MarySusan Parnell. Carroll led all candi-dates with 621 votes while Parnellreceived 473. Other candidates’ totalsinclude Jami Cauble with 443 votes,write-in candidate Willie Bolick with:22 votes, and Jim Pomeranz with

In the runoff between Kathy Blackand Don Abernathy for the post ofStudent Senate President, Blackpolled 1,600 votes to Abernathy’s31.Incumbent Alan Goldberg defeated

David Guth for Student BodyTreasurer by a margin of 444 votes.Goldberg totaled 1,285 while Guthreceived 841.

Carroll, Parnell in runofffor presidency

Brenda Harrison defeated MartinEricson for the University StudentCenter Presidency by a count of 1,186to 897.

IN THE STUDENT CENTERBoard of Directors election, RayStringfield won one of two seats with1,153 ‘votes. Steve Dalton and EdGerkin will be in the runoff for theother seat. Dalton received 900 votes,Gerkin got 831, and Write-in TimCathey got 182.

Eric Weber with 981 votes, TommyBraswell with 843, and Robin Butlerwith 840 each won seats on thePublications Authority. Jose A.Gonzalez polled 769 votes and KenFarmer totaled 759 to force a runofffor the fourth seat. Other totals in therace were John T. Grant with 637, Bill

(see ‘Judl'cl'al’, page 3)

Technician

Volume Llll, Number 77 Friday 13, 1973

Students meet with

Caldwell over funds

by Jeff WatkinsAssociate bditbr

A small group of about 12 studentsmet with Chancellor John T. Caldwellyesterday morning to (protest theUniversity’s handling of finances intobacco research when they felt themoney should be used for nutritionalresearch in the feeding of under-priveleged children.

In a prepared statement, spokes-man Robert Gaines said, “Children inNorth Carolina are suffering brain

Constitution proposed

by Dale' JohnsonStaff Writer

A new constitution for State’s Stu-dent Union,which effectively liberatesthe new University Student Centerand its activities from the control ofStudent Government, was approved byacclamation of the Student SenateWednesday night.

For the new Union constitution tobecome adapted as an amendment to

the Student Body Constitution, itmust receive two-thirds approval inastudent body. referendum to be heldMonday.UNDER THE SENATE’S revised

version, neither passage of the UnionStatutes nor additional amendmentsdeemed necessary by the Union Boardof Directors will be subject to Senateapproval.

Senator Ray Stringfield said his

District court rules that

NCCU paperThe Fourth US. District Court of

Appeals reversed a lower court deci-sion Wednesday which allowed Presi-dent Albert N. Whiting of NorthCarolina Central University in Durhamto cut funds from the student news-paper, the Campus Echo.

The Echo’s funds were cut off inthe fall of 1971 when the paper issueda statement that it would not acceptadvertisements from white-ownedbusinesses. Johnnie Joyner, editor ofthe Echo, said that the statement wasmeant to include those establishmentsthat are not equal opportunity em-ployers. Joyner offered to print aretraction of that statement alongwith its intended meaning, butWhiting refused the proposal.THE CASE WENT to US. Middle

District Court in Greensboro whereJudge Eugene Gordontions of Whiting.“ The fe eral court inRichmond, however, ruled in a 2-1decision that the university president’s .

udpheld the ac- ,

will get feesaction abridged freedom of the press.Justices Clement F. Haynsworth andJohn D. Butzner cast their votes infavor of the Echo.

The court ruled that a collegeadministration “may not restrictspeech simply because it finds theviews expressed by one group to beabhorrent.”

Justices Haynsworth and Butznerwrote in their ruling that “the linebetween action and advocacy maysometimes be difficult to draw, but itis clear that nothing written in theEcho crossed it. The proper remedyagainst censorship is restraint of thecensor, not suppression of the press.

Justin John A. Field; Jr., whosupported Whiting’s actions, stated,“Whether we label it advocacy oraction, the Echo’s editorial violatedthe 14th amendment and the CivilRights Act of 1964, and PresidentWhiting acted reasonably andresponsibly.”

Government Committee removed theSenate’s authority over Union activi-ties because “the Senate doesn’t knowthe ins and outs of operating theUnion.

“We can’t make intelligent deci-sions in one night. We would have tosit down and study the Union budgetrequests for several hours before wecould make a reasonable decision,” hesaid. ‘STRINGFIELD TRACED the

evolutionary process by which therevised constitution came about. “TheUnion, four years ago, essentially wasrun by the Administration with littlestudent input. Cathy Sterling (StudentBody Presdiemufor 1970-71) tried toreturn the Union to its predominatelystudent-oriented leadership exercisedunder (Union Director) Gerald Erdahliii the ’50’s.“A new constitution was then

drawn up and passed by a 9-1 marginin a student body referendum whichgave students more rights and respon-sibliities in the Union,” he said.

“However, the constitution alsogave students (through the StudentSenate) the light to hire and firecertain Union employees. The Admin-istration objected to these rights andintervened.“WHEN THE UNION Services

Budget came before the Senate onenight, it was almost midnight and theSenators were tired and ready to gohome. They passed it almost immedi-ately with little discussion. You“ can’tmake wise decisions like this. '

“What we’re trying to do by thisbill is to prevent the Senate fromtaking over the Union again.”

damage from malnutrition. At thesame time the state is spending,through this university, millions ofdollars on tobacco, a product that isuseless at best, deadly at worst. Yetwe ask, can children eat tobacco?

“WILL A HIGHER leaf outputhelp the three year old Indian childrenin Robeson County, who are retardedfor life from lack of proper nutrition.

-Wlll finer tasting tobacco help thechildren in South Raleigh? We thinknot.

“Therefore, we feel «that NorthCarolina State University, as a statesupported institution, has a moralobligation to commit substantial re-sources toward rectification of thisunjustifiable situation.“We request an open meeting to

examine the funding through NC.State University’ of research projects,and in particular’ social programs innutrition. Through such a meeting wehope that the conditions of thesepeople and the lack of affected meansfor correcting this situation will bebrought to the attention of thisschool’s administration and directors

Indians to meet

at Bell Tower,

rally at Capitol

A rally will be staged today atnoon at the Bell Tower to support theprotest of the Tuscarora Indians. Amarch to the Capitol will commencefrom that point, with a large rallyslated to begin at 1:15.

Another group will “march fromMemorial Auditorium and both par-ties will meet at the Capitol.THE INDIANS spent the night at

the Baptist Student Center. HowardBrooks, chief of the Tuscaroras,appeared in the Student Center Ball-room last night with Hosea Williams,featured speaker at the Pan AfricanFestival, and Golden Frinks of theSouthern Christian LeadershipConference.

. Students from area universities areexpected to march with. the Indianstoday to the Capitol.

of the school’s agricultural extensionservice. state government officers, andthe tax-paying public of NorthCarolina.”THE STUDENTS’ action was

sparked by Jonathon Kozol, a Bostonteacher who lectured in the StudentCenter Theatre on educationWednesday night. In a television inter-view on WTVD, Kozol criticized thecutback of , federal funds for socialprograms that help the under-priveleged. The students argued thatfinancial aid for nutritional researchprqg‘r‘ams should be given a higherprio ty than tobacco research.

“We all attended the lecture byJonathon Kozol,” Gaines said, “andhe was probably the catalyst for thisaction today. He encouraged us tothink more about this issue.

“LET’S BE HONEST, studentshave been extremely apathetic on alluniversities across this country sincethe Vietnam War issue was defused.The Nixon administration is currentlycutting back on very vital programs inthis country. 0E0 (Office of Eco-nomic Opportunity), Headstart—theseare programs which affect the poorpeople not only in the state of NorthCarolina but throughout the country.No one has really had much to sayabout it yet. It’s time for some action.It’s time to tell Nixon that we’re notgoing to take this sitting down.”

Chancellor Caldwell agreed that theissue deserved strong consideration.

. “Welfare programs ought to be higheron our agenda,” he said.CALDWELL PROPOSED that a

more organized meeting be set upwith a delegation of students, Dean J.E.Legates of the School of Agricultureand Life Sciences and his directors ofresearch, and the Chancellor himself.

Gaines was satisfied with the re-sults of the meeting. “I think theChancellor has, first of all, agreed withour basic premise that not enoughmoney is being spent on fields such asnutrition. 1 think he has also given ushis support.

“As a matter of fact, he brought upone important issue. The real issuehere is a redistribution of income.

“What we’re going to try to donow is get more student partici-pation," Gaines added. “We intend toinitiate further action on this pro-blem.” ‘

Starts tonight

All Campus — planning and prayer

by Andy TerrillWriter

“All Campus ’73” opens today onthe upper intramural field behind Car-michael Gym. Gates will Open at 6p.m. for the weekend billed as theevent of the year at State.

Today’s entertainment will consistof Nils Lofgren and Grin at 7 and J.Geils Band, to start no later than8:30.MU BETA PSI will sponsor its

annual Hootenanny of folk andwuntry music by localltalent at 1:30p.m. Saturday. The gates will openSaturday at noon.

John Herald will follow the Hoot-enanny at 4, and 1973 GrammyAwards winner Freddie Hubbard is ontap for 6. The Steve Miller Band andRare Earth are set for 7:30 and 9,respectively.A student security force will be

positioned around the field and willbe assisted by members of the campussecurity force in case trouble arises.“Mainly, the police are relying uponthe students to handle the problems.Security is only around in case things

classifiedFASCINATING 1962 BiscayneChevrolet for sale. $95. FredBeaman, 828-5254. 1969 MUSTANG MACH l. 390-VB.

WILL DO TYPING for students.Reasonable rates. Phone 782-7169.

get out of hand,” said Tim Henderson,in charge of security for All Campus.THE STUDENTS will be on hand

to help in case someone gets sick orinjured, and to assist in keeping outgate crashers and fence jumpers. Theywill be positioned near cardboardsigns with numbers that will be

AlexanThe First Annual N.C. State Fris-

bee Contest will get under way nextThursday afternoon, April 19, at fouro’clock in the 'quad between Alex-ander and Turlington Residence Halls.The event is being sponsored by theAlexander Hall House Council.

"We hope the whole campus willparticipate and help make the firstyear a success so it will be held againnext year,” commemted Jim Pomer-anz, treasurer of Alexander and incharge of the contest. 'THE CONTEST WILL be scored

on the same system as a punt, pass,

hanging on the fence around the field.“We are also restricting the back-

stage area. Anyone in this area musthave a special pass, and no one elseshould have any reason to be there.This is the area for the groups andservices to come in,” said Henderson.A first aid van will be positioned to

the right of the stage, near the front,to treat anyone sick or. injured. “We-are asking people not to bring glasscontainers or cans with pop t0ps.Anyone having them will be asked toleave them outside,” said Henderson.

Henderson said, “The gates open tothe public are on the north side‘ of the

er hosts frisbeeand kick contest. “Each contestantwill be allowed three throws,” con-tinued Pomeranz, “and the top fivethrowers will be given two morethrows. From their five throws achampion will be determined.

“Scoring will be based on thedistance thrown down a straight lineminus the distance the frisbee landsfrom the line, and the best singlethrow will be used for the score.”

The contest is only one of thethree events Alexander is Sponsoringon Thursday. At 3:30 that afternoon,the House Council will be selling

8 TRACK RECORDER: Twin VUmeters, mlc., phono, and tape in-puts, headphone jack and playbackoutputs.—Mldland- Only $55. Call new. 828-2763.

G.E: PORTABLE WASHER ANDDRYER ON RACK-suitable forapartment or summer cottage. Like

(hamburgers and lemonade, and a tele-vison set will be raffled off.“THE PRIZES being given in the

frisbee contest should attract quite alot of people,” Pomeranz stated. “Wefeel everyone that wins will besatisfied.”

Prizes for the contest will be giftcertificates from College Beverage.First place will receive a fifteen dollarcertificate, second receives a ten dollarcertificate, third place wins a fivedollar certificate, and fourth and fifthwill each win a two dollar certificateand a frisbee.

MUST SELL1969 MG Midget.excellent mechanicalIMMEDIATELY—35.000 miles,condition.

field, where the concrete steps lead upfrom the lower field and the gym.”

Tickets for All Campus will be onsale at the gate which is closest to thegym. “Those who want to buy ticketsstill should get them sometime Friday 'or early on Saturday," said BrendaHarrison, in charge of ticket sales.

contestThere will be a 50 cent entry fee

for the contest. “Fifty cents is not toomuch to ask, especially with the prizeswe’re giving away,” he continued.ALEXANDER DORM will supply

the frisbees for the contest. Otherfrisbees will be ineligible.

Entries will be taken at the ticketoffice at the information desk in theUniversity Student Center Mondaythrough Wednesday from 8:30 am. to12:30 p.m. and from 1:30 to 4:30.All participants must be a registeredstudent of State and must be signedup by 4:30 Wednesday afternoon.

STUDENT CENTER DELI ottersdelicatessen sandwiches and hotfood, weekdays 11-2.Body needs slight work. $1.000.CORVETTES—Largest selection inNorth Carolina. Buy, sell, or trade.Raleigh Auto Sales, Inc. 1000Downtown Blvd. 828-9234.FOR SALE—1972 Suzuki TC 90JGreen Motorcycle. 8 gears in tworanges. With helmet and 'auto car-rier, $350.00. Call 833-6128 7-7:30p.m. daily.SONY TC—252 Reel to reel stereotaperecorder with built-in amplifier.Speakers and dustcover included.Two years old. Excellent condition.. Best offer over $100. Contact BobIn 216 Owen.COMBO ORGAN: 49 key elec-tronic, 5 voices, vibrato, accentpedal. AceTone. Cost $350. —Sellfor §150. Call Don at 834-9450.

Good mechanical cond. 833-4279.RALLYEl! THSCC Sports CarRallye, Sunday, April 15. Starts atSouth Hills Shopping Center. Regis-tration at 11 a.m. Beginner instruc-tions for novices. Call 851-3371 forfurther information.LOST: Black wallet made in Thai-Iand. Please return to Bill In 110-ABragaw. Reward. No questionsasked.WANTED: Mini refrigerator ingood condition at reasonable price.834-7936.TYPIST WITH 10 years secretarialexperience will type theses and termpapers. 851-4827.

Don at 834-9450.LIVE IN AIR CONDITION COM-FORT this summer at Theta ChiFraternity. $50 per session. CallChip Webb or Burt McKenzie at834-3585.WANTED—one roommate for fallsemester to share comforts andexpenses of apt. Female preferred.Call 832-1643, ask for Mark.'68 GTo—Automatic. P. Steering,buckets'. mags, new engine. Mustsell. 31 100. 832-7383.EXPERT TYPING of term papers,theses. manuscripts, technical re-ports, general correspondence, etc.Call 851-0227 or 851-0524.

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COLLEGE INN—male help wanted-—bellhops—hours 4 p.m. to 10 p.m.Apply in person.1968 MIDGET, new paint, tires.upholstery, engine. Call Linda L. at828-0307.SUMMER HOUSING at the KappaSigma house. Rent $50/session.Meal plan available. Air cond.I colorTV. Arrangements may be made tostay between sessions also. Call832-3812.FEMALE ROOMMATE needed forsummer. $41.67/mo. House 1 blockoff campus. 832-8990."TYPING AT HOME"—467-0639.

Call 755-0323 anytime.SUMMER HOUSING at LambdaChi Alpha. AIR CONDITIONING,color TV. $50 per session. Call Billor Justus at 832-5 364..CALL MONTY HICKS for the bestin life insurance, health, disabilityincome protection. 828-0744 or834-2541.NICE HP SCOPED hunting rifle,Browning shotgun, handsome 6-guncabinet, 5 8. W 44 Mag. SportsmanBox 10446, Raleigh 27605.CL-450 HONDA—$500 or best of-fer, padded sissy bar, crash bar,helmets included. Call 755-9867.Rick, room 156.LMOLD FORD INC.

RENT-A-CABPLUS $.04 per mile

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STUDENT CENTER SNACKBARoffers made to order sandwiches,charbrolled hamburgers. 7-11 week-days and Sunday nights.PHI KAPPA TAU will be open thissummer for interested summerschool students. Color TV, air con-ditioning, individual study rooms.If interested call Paul or Stuart at828-7625.

FOR SALE. 6'3" Sunshine Surf-board. $50. Call 833-6613. Realbargain.

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.II,“Page 2 Technician April 13, 1973

(continued from I)Winder got 571, Paul Maggittee got

, 464, and Clyde Smith got 381.Richard Edgar (Rick) Holdt, Jr.

defeated Patrick Joseph (Pat) Kenny,Jr. for the Alumni Athletics Trophy.THE THREE SOPHOMORE

Judicial Board seats'were won byKatherine Yates with 414, BillRedford with 326, and StanleyTeague with 276. Douglas Beer got241 and Wilson B. Riggan got 240.

Ken Davis won one of the juniorJudicial Board seats with 230 votes.Robert Hoy (193), David Phipps(187), and Bob Taylor (182) will be inthe runoff for the other two seats.Other results were Gene Crawford(160), Jonathan Templeton (131),Dan McGougan (107), andChristopher Bigalke (79).

Senior Judicial Board seats werewon by Glyn Young with 303, MikeRaley with 297, and John Sherrill

crier

Judicial Board,

with 295. Other results in that racewere David Oettinger (266), ErnieSides (247), and Elliott Fisher (219).

IN THE SENATE elections, s0pho-more Ag. and Life Science studentDebbie Turner won one of the twoavailable seats with 71 votes. TommyWalden (46) and Brian Riley (46) willbe in the runoff for the other seat. Inthat race, David Hickman received 37,Ronald Cook received 25, and JackRogers received 23.

Larry Tilley (55), Jim Brewer (58),and Fortmeyer (59) won the threejunior Ag. and Life Senate seats.Clayton Narrow received 21 and JerryRoney received 37.

Ken Lloyd (78), Jay Setzer (74),and Henry Samet (71) won the seniorAg. and Life Senate seats.

Beverly Moore won the juniorSchool of Education Senate seat with19 votes.

Mark Boone won the senior Educa-

Student Senate resultstion Senate seat with 26 votes. RenaFerneyhough received 16 votes inthat race.ONE OF THE SCHOOL of

Engineering Senate seats was won byAlan Tilson with 115 votes. Write-insMacon Beasley, Phil Culp, RodneySmith, Conrad Cooper, and JeffStarling won places on the runoffballot by receiving four write-in voteseach. These five will be running forthe other two Senate seats.

Two of the junior Engineering Sen-ate seats were won by Linda Bare with60 votes and Steve Jones with 59votes. Debbie Dew and Grady Hobbswill be in the runoff for the third seat.They each received 55 votes. Otherresults in that race were Gary Miller,49; Lane Cloaninger, 31; and ErnieBarber. 29.

Two of the senior Engineering Sen-ate seats were won by Charles Stokerwith 75 votes and RB. Sloan with

108 votes. Joe Williams (69) and PaulWhite (67) will be in the runoff forthe third seat. Also in that race 0.B.Phillips received 60 and James Critesreceived 46.

IN THE SCHOOL of Forestry, thesophomore seat was won by SteveBrown with 27 votes. Harold Midyettegot 7 votes. The junior seat was wonby Glenn Harman with 28 votes. JimBrooks got 10 and Mike Fahey got 9votes.

Meanwhile James Lucas won thesenior seat with 22 votes over FloydBatehelor who had 19.

The sophomore Liberal Arts Senateseats were won by John Powell with72, William Warren with 58 andMichael Maloney with 58. In that raceLee German got 54 and Paul Griffithsgot 46.JUNIOR LIBERAL ARTS seats

were won by Cliff Jennings with 65,

Joe M. Conely with 61, and RJ. lracewith 60. Ronnie Jessup received 52and Joe Simpson received '58.

Two of the senior Liberal Artsseats were won by Steve Jolly with 89and Lynda Waters with 85. EdieSzyperski (49) and Ray Collins (56)will be in a runoff for the third seat.In that race John McRainey got 43and Wilson Hill got 34.

In the race for PAMS senatorialseats, Marvin Chaney won the sopho-more seat with 36 votes while TomMachak got 22. Dave McGuinn wonthe junior seat with 45 votes. Forsenior senator, Johnny Kirland wonwith 35 votes. Tom Clapp got 24 andEmil Revela got 10 in that race.

Donald Allen won the junior Tex-tiles Senate seat with 11 votes overGary Starr and Artie Redding whoeach had eight votes. The Seniortextiles Senate seat was won by EdLancaster with 26 votes.

SECOND SEMESTER JUNIORSand all seniors may pick up BlueKey applications now through April20 at the Student Center Infor-

EDUCATION COUNCIL will meetMonday, April 16. at 6:00 inPoe320. Please return all tickets andmoney for Banquet tickets at this Turkish,

THE NCSUFolk Dance Club invites those inter-ested in learning American, Greek,MacedonianI

INTERNATIONAL

Russian, ask for John.

FOUND in HA 210 at 2:10 p.m. onTuesday, April 10, 1973. Embroi-dery sampler. Call 833-3545 and for "181075 and QUOSES.available today and Monday, 11-2m.. in lobby of Poe Hall. Only $1 GOING TO BE IN TOWN thissummer? Need something to dobesides study? The House, DrugCrisis 81 Counseli. g Center will be-

mation Desk. time. Israeli. etc. dances to join us everyFriday. This week's meeting is Fri-' at 7:30 p.m. InEverybody Wel-

THE BICYCLE CLUB has resche-duled its Bicycle Hillcllmb to be

14 at11:00. The hill is only 75 yardslong and endurance is NOT re-quired. Give our hill a try...if theweather holds. We've got 7 trophiesfor those hearty enough to win.Any bike,will do...3 speeds In-cluded. Meet at the Bell towerSaturday morning. Entry fee—50

IF YOU ARE INSECURE then youare without security. Come andfind out what security...ls. CampusCrusade for Christ tonight at 7:00in Room 4114 of the StudentCenter.“SIMULATION—Its Role In DriverResearch and Highway Design" isthe theme of this spring's N.C.Symposium on Highway Safetywhich will be held Friday in theDaniels Building beginning at 9:45a.m.EDUCATION MAJORS—Roast'Beef Banquet, April 19. Tickets

NU GAMM JAM sponsored by theOmega chapter of Nu GammaAlpha, Inc. will be held tonightfrom 9 p.m. to 1 a.m. in theballroom of the Student Center.General admission will be $1.00 perperson or $1.50 per couple. Patronsof “Express Yourself Africa" dancegroup will be admitted at a reducedrate.OPERATION FRIENDSHIP will bevisiting Central Youth Center to-night and we will meet in MetcalfLobby at 6:30 p.m. Even though Itis All CampusIWeekend, we will begoing. but should be back on cam-pus no later than 9:30. Everyone Isurged to attend!!

gin training volunteer staff on April16—Monday. Call 834-0731 orcome by 511 Florence Street formore information.

BLACK GRADUATING SENIORS-There will be a meeting in theGhetto Tuesday, April 17, 1973 at7 p.m.

COLOR TELEVISION-BerryDorm accepting sealed bids forcolor TV through April 19. 6:00p.m. $100 minimum. Informationavailable Room ‘103 Berry,755-9476.

41-Part of “to be"42-Mast '.43-Part of flower45-Part of body46-Petty ruler48-HarrySl-Man's nickname52-Small island54~Sign of zodiac55-Armed conflict56-Appr0aches57-0nce aroundtrack

I day, April 13,Leazar Cafeteria.CROSSWORD PUZZLE come.

ACROSS DOWN 21-Long cut 40-Country of22-Passageway Europel-Equality l-Throush gamma,” 0, 42-Title of held this Saturday AprilA-Wand 2-Beverage Europe respect9-Mountain pass 3~Wander aimlessly 25-Macaw 44-13311 0f12-Guid0's hi h 4-Twlrl church

E note 8 5-Number . . 45-Chapeaus13-Pertaining to 6-lndsi'nlle amc'e 28'C°"I""c"°" 46-Carpenter'spunishment 7'5“" 29-Shut noisily 1°01 '14-Simian 3:32:23:11:31? 32-More unusual 47‘3222‘155% 10-Unlock (poet.) 33-Teutonic deity “grow,"17‘0"“ ll-Conducted 36-Christian 49.0cean cents,lg-dezgfitment 16-River island festival gggoak up

18-Consecrate 38-Dismay ' ° e2025,53?an 20-Noteworthy scale21-Seasoning (answers on page 9)23-Above24-Pertainingto the I 4kidneys27-Falsehood28-Native metal (pl.)30-Girl's name31-Coniunction32-Seers34-Near35-Winter vehicle37-Falsifier38-Exist39-Chiefs 31

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.:-1100 P..M 11. SAT. FROM 9:00 A.M. .11:00 1'3

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Page 3/ Technician / April 13, 1973

‘3

‘- Same old story

Another round of campus elebtionshas ended. The elections are by no meansended as of yet, for there are still runoffsto be held in the presidential race, severalSenate races, and for other campusgovernmental positions. Although stu-dents will have to go to the polls at,.leastone more time, Wednesday’s balloting-didmake some relevant comments on theway students feel about Student Govern—ment on the State campus.

Perhaps the most notable thing aboutthe elections was the repudiation StudentBody President Don Abernathy receivedat the polls. Abernathy, who has receivedmuch criticism this year for his inactivityas President, was beaten by a resoundingmargin. Kathy Black whitewashedAbernathy by 1,000 votes out of a totalturnout of about 2,000 voters. Thiswould seem to indicate that the greatmajority of students were totally fed upwith Abernathy’s methods of administra-tion. More than in any of the other races,the race for Student Senate Presidentseemed to be a vote for a radical changein Student Government. '

In the Student Body Presidential race,fewer conclusions can be drawn. Terry“T.C.” Carroll and Mary Susan Parnellmade it into the runoffs while JamiCauble, Willie Bolick, and Jim Pomeranzfell by the wayside. Carroll and Parnell

were the top vote-getters in the ,initialelection, so the second election provedthat these two were indeed the choice ofthe greatest number of students. Caublefinished close, but not close enough.Bolick, running a pseudo-serious cam-paign, managed 409 votes as a write-incandidate, perhaps indicating that manystudents were willing to vote for afarcical candidate in order to makeknown their displeasure with StudentGovernment. Pomeranz, who finished lastin the first Presidential election, alsofinished at the bottom in Wednesday’selection. With the exception of Carroll,who finished far ahead of the field, theclose finish of the other four challengersCould possibly indicate that studentsreally had no personal preference amongthe four.

Another round of elections may fur-ther alienate students from StudentGovernment since a great . number ofthose at State seem to feel that it makesno difference who they vote for any-more, that Student Government willalways remain the same — unimportantand inactive.

The longer that those in StudentGovernment continue to work for them-selves and not for the students, the longerthe students will laugh at them.

EDITORIALS 1

Why should campus have liquor ban?

Eighteen is the legal age in NorthCarolina for purchasing beer and wine. Agreat many college students consume thebeverages on campus, either in the pri-vacy of their rooms or at social events.The catch, however, is the fact that thesesame students who drink either beer orwine cannot purchase it on campus. Thisis especially true in North Carolina be-cause North Carolina law prohibits thesale of beer or wine on state-supportedcampuses. But times have changed sincethis law was put on the books and it isnow time that this law be changed.

The law prohibiting the sale of alco-holic beverages on state campuses makeslittle if any sense. If it was intended as ameasure to prevent students fromdrinking, it has failed in its purpose.Students who desire beer or wine canacquire it easily enough around any ofthe state-supported campuses in NorthCarolina. Most bar and tavern ownersrealize the good economic judgment oflocating their establishments near a largecollege or university. While this may beof benefit to the students, it is a greater

He womb

benefit to the owners of these establish-ments.

More than likely, the North Carolinalaw was conceived as a measure to pre-serve the “morality” of college studentsin the state. Since most students are oflegal age, this would seem to be limitingtheir ability to conveniently secure beerand wine rather than strengthening cam-pus “morality.”

The repeal of the existing state lawwould be greatly beneficial to studentson the state campuses. Many campusesacross the country already have their own

.; figfiiEgg UN THE DESERT

Page 4 / Technician April 13, 1973

-/.//”'

sure He was DROnK toilet) as601' suitcase B‘I THHT eARmoriFTHéRé- «)As 0 Taiwan on chums

MeueR Have HADHtLLSBoRogeu

establishments where beer and wine aresold. Twelve ounces of beer go for 25cents at most of these bars, and aconsiderable lowering in price from thatcharged by owners of independent estab-lishments. In this way, students savemoney by drinking at the campus tavernrather than at an off-campus bar. On-campus bars are usually more convenientalso.

At the University of Arizona, thestudents began a corporation to raisemoney that student groups could spendin any way they felt was necessary. Thisresulted in the opening of an on-campustavern. The bar brings in about $1,000 amonth, which will be allocated for stu-dent usage. Thus, students are providedwith a convenient place for socializingand a steady source of income forfunding student activities.

It can easily be seen that whatevermerit the North Carolina law prohibitingthe sale of beer or wine on campus mayhave had in the past, it no longer has.On-campus bars are more convenient forstudents who are going to consume thebeverages anyway; they usually save thestudents money, and they are goodsources of revenue for student activities.The repeal of the law would benefit State

. and the other schools ‘in the ColsolidatedUniversity much more than it wouldharm them

Techniclull

Editor ......................... Beverly PrivetteAssociate Editor .................... .Ieff WatkinsFeatures Editor ....................Sandra MillersSports Editor ....................... Ken LloydEditorial Assistant .................. Willie BolickManaging Editor ...................... Bob l-‘stesPhoto Editor ......................... Fd (‘aramCorisultiig Editor ................John N. WalstonSenior Editor .................... George PantonCirculation Manager .................... Bill BelkAd Manager ........................ Greg HootsFounded February I, I920, with M.F. Trice as the firsteditor. the Technician is published Monday.Wednesday. and Friday during the school year by thestudents of North Carolina State University exceptduring holidays and exam periods.Represented ‘by National Advertism Senice. Inc.agent for national advertising, with o ices located insuites 3l20-21 in the University Student Center. CatesAvenue. Campus and mailing address at PO. Box 5698,Raleigh, N.(‘. 27607. Subscriptions are $5.00 peracademic semester. Printed at the North Carolina StateUniversity Print Shop. Raleigh. North Carolina.

1....L.__.....u‘\i.~'~”4;....-

rammed”~ .,M“;

by Arnold Werner, MD.Address letters to Dr. Arnold Werner, Box

974, East Lansing, Mi. 48823.I seem to have a lack of nipples unless my

breasts are caressed for a long period of timeand then they still do not remain for long.Other girls have no problems along this line. Issomething wrong with me?

Nothing is wrong. The degree of protrusionof nipples varies considerably among women.Many women are just as you describe yourself,still others have nipples which tend .to beslightly inverted. Nipples have a small amountof erectile tissue in them so that whenstimulated by touch they pop out somewhat.This reaction occurs in men as well as women.In the case of women, this is very convenientfor breast feeding, as you- might imagine.Nipples also tend to respond to sexualstimulation involving other parts of the bodyand to sexual fantasies. I’ve noticed a higherpriority on pointy nipples recently, as they haveobvious advertising value if one goes braless.

state‘s:For the last month I have noticed that when

I touch my right nipple there is a sharp painNothing is felt when the same thing is done tothe left side. Is there anything wrong? (Thisletter was written by a man.)

The area around the nipples are quitesensitive to touch and occasionally are painful

. just as you describe.#****

When I obtain an erection, my penis is 5 %inches in length, which is just fine with me.However, when my penis hangs limp it can varyfrom one inch to four inches in length Is thisnormal, or would you advise seeing a doctor? Ipurposely stay out ofany situation which mightinvolve a shower with other men because I amembarrassed t

You describe a perfectly normal situation.The size of the unerect penis is not very relatedto the size of the erect penis. The small ones getmuch bigger while the big ones increase onlyslightly. Any man who has been watching hispenis will observe that it can vary tremendouslyin size depending upon body temperature anddegree of activity, among other things. Throwaway your tape measure and live a little.

*****I know that electrolysis is the best way to

remove unwanted hair from a woman’s upperlip. few girls I have talked to feel that shavingoff such hair will cause it to grow back darker,coarser, and thicker. I find it very hard to thinkthat shaving will cause more hairs to grow outof one ’s face, ie. new ones in addition to thoseout off before.

Shaving does not change the quantity of hair.However, the blunt ends that result give a falseappearance of thickness and they do feel bristly.Small amounts of hair on the upper lip can bemanaged by shaving, cutting closely or by usinga bleaching cream to lighten them and makethem less conSpicuous. Such a creamcan bemade of 6% hydrogen peroxide and soap flakesor a solution of 1 oz. of peroxide and 20 dropsof ammonia.

illtthave been using a commercial hair remover.

The label states thatthioglycolate. What is that? My face is red andinflamed for about 24 hours after use. If itdestroys hair, what is it doing to my skin?

Hair removers contain various chemicalswhich break down keratin, the stuff the hair ismade of. Those designed for use on legs are farharsher than the ones that are designed for useon your face. Make sure you are using the rightone. In any case, if ir is causing the reaction you

it contains calcium

doctor's bag

described, it is too harsh for your skin andshould not be used.

tilt.As a . parent of two college students, I

occasionally read their college newspaper whenit is brought home

For a long time I have objected to some of' the ridiculous and offensive questions answeredin your column— those pertaining to the sexproblems of ' “girlfriends ” and “boyfriends.”The most recent one of this kind was about .warts It really makes me ill to read this sillystuff, and 1 am wondering ifyou are writing itfor a laugh, it is so very silly. Please don’t say,“you don’t have to read it. ” How can it be-avoided when there it is?

I also think that some of the questions youhave answered wouldn’t apply to one case inabout a thousand, so then why should they bepublished?

Let these people come to doctors in personwith their extremely' private questions. Theyshould not be given public answers. The readingis an offense to some of the rest of us I amsorry'to write this letter.

Your interesting letter expresses thoughtsthat are probably shared by a number of people,but reflect a philosophy of education and healthcare that is obviously different than mine.Perhaps it takes day to day contact with peopleand their problems to appreciate how trulywidespread is the lack of accurate informationabout personal matters. As a physician, I cannotagree that it is “silly” for a couple to beconcerned about infecting each other with ’venereal warts.

I suspect that you might be a little distressedbelieving that I encourage people to engage inparticular sexual activities. I hate to disappointyou, but this is not the case. Sexual activitiesengaged in today should be of no surprise toparents, because these are the same exactactivities that the parents engaged in when theywere younger. The only differences appear to bethat the current generation is sexually active ata slightly earlier age and talk more about theiractivities. It is in the nature of parenthood tobecome concealing about one’s own sexualexperiences and reinforcing of what isconsidered traditional societal values, even ifthese values are no longer widely held.

I try to provide as accurate information as Ican about questions that I have reason tobelieve express widely held concerns. I havealways maintained that the activities that pe0pleengage in should be ones that are not harmful tothemselves or others, nor conflict with theirown sense of right and wrong. I hope that aperson has been positively influenced by hisfamily’s values and not rigidified by their hangups.On large campuses, a question that applies to

only one case in a thousand could generatedozens of telephone calls or visits to doctor’soffices. By writing this column, I reach morepeople in a year than I could in an entire careerof seeing patients. Since it has never been myintention to offend anyone, I can only hopethat your future readings of my column will beaccompanied by less of a sense of distress andby a greater appreciation of the universality andhumor of people’s problems. You mightconsider talking to your two children about theconcerns they and their friends have and findout where they seek answers. This, too, mighthelp you enjoy the column a little more.

*****

friend of mine insists that for him toejaculate twice during intercourse produces toomuch bodily strain and can cause hernias l

b

MOLL’S CAMPUS

by Dr. Arnold Wernerwould like to know if this is true or just anothercopout?

.Doctor explains philosophy of column

Just another copout for what?»~For somepeople it is not all that easy to ejaculate twiceduring intercourse, and in fact, it may even beimpossible if you are past the early twenties. Itis fortunate that in reasonably intact pe0ple,intercourse does not produce too much bodilystrain. Hernias often occur from lifting heavyweights. Unless you and your friend areengaging in sexual intercourse in some absurdlystrenuous fashion, I can see no risk of hernias.

Although Winter seems to linger on keeping the trees from budding, the weathermanis promising warm weather for All-Campus. Good luck! (photo by Caram)

LETTERS_

POI: panned

To the Editor.-I have attended all of the New Arts concerts

this year and have seen them become more andmore of a pot party for other studentsattending. At the recent Steven Stills concert,we sat upstairs and left early even though it wasa good concert because with no ventilation inthe room the smell was stifling. l have nothingagainst the practice of smoking pot, but I dofeel that those who do indulge should havesome consideration for the others who attendsuch a function and do their smoking later.Since pot is still illegal in North Carolina, I findit most amusing that it is smoked freely at astudent function such as New Arts.

As a contrast to the above, I attended myfirst Friends of the College concert on April 7,and was amazed to find that a “No Smoking”rule was strictly enforced and also that no foodor drinks were allowed in the coliseum. It seemsthat if this could be the practice for Friends ofthe College, it surely is not impossible at NewArts. .

Get thOse facts

To the Editor: _In Mr. Winfree’s article Dr. Shockley

against the world - Mr. ‘Winfree stated that Dr.Shockley had proposed a theory indicating aninherent genetic weakness in the negro race. Mr.Winfree stated his unhappiness with thetreatment given to this theory by the scientificmmmunity. I have not found any evidence torefute Mr. Winfree’s supposition. What I havefound is a rebuttal to a similar theory put forthby a Professor Arthur R. Jensen in “How MuchCan We Boost IQ and Scholastic Achievement.”Professor Jensen’s theory is “it is not anunreasonable hypothesis that genetic factors arestrongly implicated in the average Negro-whiteintelligence difference.” (p.82)

In the 1969 summer issue of the HarvardReview, six researchers published their ownfindings in their study of Professor Jensen’stheory. According to Mr. Winfree it is quiteamazing that Professor Jensen’s theory was everpublished in a review sponsored by theeducational community. The fact that sixreputable researchers and scholars took the timeto study such a socially unacceptable theoryprobably is unbelievable to Mr. Winfree.

I personally believe that before Mr. Winfreetakes only one issue ant tries to infer from thatone issue a judgement, he should gather andweigh more facts carefully before coming to aconclusion.

Tommy BarnesSoph Philosophy

by gregory moll

Page 5 Technician / April 13, 1973

Dance and Music

“Express Africa’

by C. Ray DudleyTonight at 8 in the Student

Center Theatre “EXpress Your-self Africa” will perform. FromAfrica come the people, thesounds, the songs, the rhythms,the drums, the dance, ' themystery, the peace, the love,and the understanding whichall combine for “Express Your-self Africa.”

It is written and performedwith a versatility that lendsitself to audiences of the upperelementary, junior high andhigh school levels as well as touniversities.

“EXPRESS YOURSELFAfrica” is a panorama of Afri-can tribal culture from thebirth of civilization to the pre-sent. The show depicts the lifeof the African in his naturalhabitat. Fluid in nature, theshow reflects the adaptation ofpe0ple and their traditions totheir changing condition.

“Express Yourself Africa” ismost of all intense. Theinvolvement of the dancersmovements derives from actualritual thereby replicating every-day roles with a vital accuracy.

"Spring Fever Week’

held by ~Metcalf dormby Sandra MillersFeatures Editor

Softball games, squaredancing; and a steak cookoutmarked the arrival of spring forthe women of Metcalf dormlast week as they sponsored“Spring Fever Week.”

ACTIVITIES WERE sche-duled for each night, be-ginning with a softball gameand shaving cream fight withOwen dorm on Monady night.Although soundly beaten inthe game by Owen, the Metcalfteam rallied for a second soft-ball bout with Bowen dorm onTuesday night, which againended in defeat for Metcalf.

Undaunted by the results onthe softball field, fierce compe-tition continued alSo in theMetcalf lobby on Monday andTuesday nights as bridge enthu-siasts paired up to participatein a two-day bridge tourna-ment. John Conway and GlennHarman were the lucky playerswho walked away with the $10first prize.

On Wednesday night, thesound of ‘good old squaredancing music’ attracted a largecrowd for a “Country Jam-boree,” which was followed onThursday night by a specialdorm-wide steak cookout

-r

'1‘gI:

attended by 180 peOpIe.“SPRING FEVER WEEK”

ended on Friday with a Mara-thon Dance which lasted from7:30 until . . .

“Everything went reallywell,” said Metcalf presidentJanet Routh. “Everybody hada good time.”

The pervasive pulsing rhythmof the congas serve to mediateand fuse the vibrant pirouetteswith the mystical cadence ofthe various tribal chants intothe total impact of “ExpressYourself Africa.”

“Express Yourself Africa”consider themselves as afamily, brothers and sisters,doing and sharing experi-ences with one another. Theyparticipate in playing Africaninstruments. As an Africanfamily, members participate indancing, singing, play instru-ments or doing chorestogether. Tickets are on sale atthe Student Center Informa-tion Desk.

F O LLOWINGday’sTommie Garner, Jr., in Dan-forth Chapel at l p.m.,Grammy Award winner BillyPaul will perform in WilliamNeal Reynolds Coliseum at 8p.m. Also backing Billy Paul upwill be Black Ivory.

Billy Paul began his singingcareer at age 12 where heappeared on local radio shows.There he developed a vocalstyle that would eventually

Satur-

Dedication

Concert celebrates new theatre and music wing

by Larry PupkiewiczStaff Writer

With all types of dedicationsis associated some form of fes-tivity. What more appropriateway to celebrate the dedicationof the Student Center Theatreand the Student Center MusicWing than to have the MusicDepartment present a programin the Theatre on the night ofthe formal ceremonies.

The State ' SymphonyOrchestra and Choir will pre-sent a concert on the occasionof the dedication of StewartTheatre and Price Music Cen-ter. The program starts at 8

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Page 6/ Technician April 13, 1973

p.m. on Sunday, April 15.THE PRICE MUSIC Center

has been instrumental in pre-serving the musical tradition atState. It has been a long timesince the various musical orga-nizations have had a place tocall their own. And these orga-nizations range from theSymphonic Orchestra to theSymphonic Band to the Pipesand Drums.

The Center affords abun-dant room for rehearsals, prac-tice rooms for the industriousstudent, and office space forthe staff. And although thebuilding is still being tested forits total efficiency, there has

presentation by ’

incorporate traces of jazz, R &B and pop. “That’s how Ireally got indoctrinated intomusic,” recalls Billy. “Mymother was always buying andcollecting records and shewould buy everything from‘Jazz at Philharmonic Hall’ toNat King Cole.“

Switching from rock to soulto pop ballads, he soon becamean underground phenomenonin Philadelphia. Billy Paulobtained recognition when heperformed in concerts withNina Simone, Miles Davis, TheImpressions, and RobertaFlack. Nancy Wilson heard acut from one of Billy’s earlyLPs and liked it so much thatshe recorded it.BILLY’S SECOND LP, “360Degrees of Billy Paul,”was launched with the addedpush of the chart breaking sin-gle, “Me and Mrs. Jones.” Pre-sently his new 45 release, “AmI Black Enough For You” isbreaking the charts.

Tickets can be picked up atthe Student Center Informa-tion Desk for $2.50 or com-bined with “Express YourselfAfrica” for $3.00.

generally been favorableresponses over the building as awhole.

Sunday’s concert will revealthe cultural aspects of the PriceMusic Center through theSymphony Orchestra and theChoir. The Orchestra performsfor the first half of the concert.THEY OPEN WITH “Good

Friday’s Spell” from Parsifal,an opera by Richard Wagner.This is a dramatic work with itsextended string passages punc-tuated by horn calls and wood-wind melodies.

Sinfom'a Funebre, for theDeath of Pope Pius VI, writtenby Giovanni Paisiello, is next.

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The Philadelphia singer will perform atReynolds Coliseum Saturday at 8 p.m. asthe climax to Pan-Africa week.

Sinceits style is much like thatof Italian opera, the work isdifficult to execute with preci-sion. But the tone of the workis fitting for a funeral.

Rimsky-Korsadov’s “Rus-sian Easter Overture” con-cludes the first half. If theWagner is smooth and flowing,then this Overture is blaringand full of changes. That is,except for the beginning. Herethe Gregorian Chant andchants of the Orthodox Churchare employed. However, soonit changes into a fast pacedpicture of the pagan celebra-tion of Easter.

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THE CHOIR JOINS theOrchestra after intermission.The presentation of CharlesGounod’s Messe SolermeIIe deSainte Cecile along with threeguest soloists will take up theentire second half of the con-cert. This is a very light masswith much interplay betweenchoir and orchestra.

Soloists are GeorgiaMizesko, soprano; James Piver,tenor; and Joseph Bouchard,bass. All three are noted per-formers in the Raleigh area andhave a long vocal history toback up their standing.

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Rare Earth

Six-man Motown rock group headlines All-Campus ’73

by Nancy J. Scarbrough rock group on the Motown have been living and making peace "and happiness within He has been studying piano member of Rare Earth, havingAssistant Features Editor label, will appear in concert music for years; at first in ourselves and learning to trans- and organ since he was five and joined the youp about two

. “We are just Detroiters who Saturday night at 9 to close Detroit and more recently all late that to the peopleinorder had his first band in fifth years ago in Los Angeles wherehave made music for years for out All-Campus’73. over the United States. Even to make them a little happier grade. Since then, he has he was working as a session

‘ the fun of it and still do. We’ve ENJOYING THE distinc- now, the group performs some through our musiC,” said Gil played with numerous groups, bassist. Music is and always hasbeen on some of Motown’s tion of having come up with four concerts at week in Bridges, flutist-saxophonist for backed Little Richard on tour, been Mike’s main interest, andbiggest records, but nobody four gold albums in a row, between recording, rehearsing, the group. and played many Motown his main sourCe of incomeknows it. None of us have “Ecology,” “Get Ready,” and writing new material. “BECAUSE IF WE make session. since his last year in highcome into any recognition on “One World,” and “Rare Earth “Before you can get any- them happier than when they He was still working at school. Like the other mem-our own til now,” said Pete in Concert,” Rare Earth began thing accomplished,” said came in, then we’re happier. Motown, and had just left as bers of Rare Earth, Mike gotHoorelbeke, drummer and lead at sock hops, at clubs and Hoorelbeke,“you have to be at The more they get off, the musical director of Hair in his professional start playingvocalist of Rare Earth. Motown sessions. peace with yourself.” more we get off,” added Detroit, when he joined Rare the rock circuits in Detroit.

Rare Earth, the six-man The members of Rare Earth “We’re looking for inner Bridges. Earth after becoming “US— HOORELBEKE’S MUSICOriginally from Detroit, the trated with the Detroit record career began at the age of 10

' band now considers the entire machine where “they fem your on the day he spied a “Sign upUnited States its home. Conga hands for three hours.” Now For a 20 Lesson Musicplayer, Ed Guzman has been Bridges began playing flute Course” sign at his neighbor-playing congas 3‘ long as he and saxophone at the late age ‘hood music store in Detroit.remembers, and although he of ten. After learning the basics Twenty lessons and a couple ofofficially joined Rare Earth and the technical skills of the years later, Pete was in a trioonly three years 380, he has instruments and after prac- with some friends at school. Byplayed with them for twice ticing f0! 17 years, Gil feels the time he was 12 Pete wasthat long. well-equipped to play with playing sock hops. ' /

Guzman backed Peter Kelly Rare Earth. “Then came the bigbreak,”in New York for threeyears “FEELING IS the impor- said Pete, “our first bar. Hun-and. tWO albums until 11? tant thing in music,” said Gil. dreds of bars and a lot ofdec1ded to return to Detrort “Music is just a carrier for experience later, Pete was theand Rare Earth. feeling. It transports feeling the lead vocalist and drummer of a

AT 22, MARK OLSON is same way vision does.” very successful group, RareRare Earth’s youngest member. Mike Urso is the newest Earth.

Piano lessons will be taught

by Meredith faculty nextfall

‘ ' , In response to the demand BEGINNING CLASSES will open to students who have had“ for piano instruction on the meet on Tuesdays at 10:00 and some instruction in the past

' . - State campus, piano classes will 11:00 and Thursdays at the and can fit into the class.'0’ be offered again in the fall. same hours. Intermediate Permission of the instructor

' There will be four beginning classes will meet on Tuesdays is necessary for those studentsclasses and two intermediate and Thursdays at 1:00. Mrs. to register for the intermediateclasses. Rennie Beyer of the Meredith classes. For additional informa-,3 All classes will be taught in Faculty will be the instructor. tion and registration forms,

a? l 7. I.V“ a new electronic piano labora- The intermediate classes are students should come to thetory located in Price Music designed as a continuation of Music Office (Room 203)

Thesix members of the Detroit rock band Rare Earth will perform on the intramural Center. Classes meet one hour the classes started during the during the pre-registrationfield tomorrow as part of the All-Campus ’73 celebration each week for one hour credit. present semester, but will be period.

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Page 7 / Technician / April 13, 1973

by Sandra Millers 'Editor

It’s almost too much tobelieve, isn’t it?

Finally, after months,maybe even years, of dreamingand planning, the time isalmost here—you’re going tospend the summer, or ant ofit, travelling in Europe.AS EXCITING AS Euro-

pean travel can be, there are afew things you need to knowbefore you go. Let’s face it.Travelling in foreign countriesis expensive and often uncer-tain, but there are financialshortcuts and ways to cut thered tape involved.

First, if you are a citizen ofthe United States, and havenever been overseas before,you‘ll need to obtain a pass-port. In Raleigh, the passportoffice is located in the main

3’Post Office building down-town. Be sure to take with youtwo recent wallet-size photo-graphs of yourself, a notarizedcopy of your birth certificateand $12. Apply for your pass-port early-1-it takes about twoweeks to be processed andreturned to you.

The next consideration istransportation. The easiest andcheapest way to go is probably

Summer in Europe

Take advantage offinancial hints

on a charter air flight. TheCouncil on International Edu-cational Exchange (CIEE) hasannounced charter flights forthis summer. Write them forinformation at 777 UnitedNations Plaza, New York, NY.10017.

IT IS A GOOD IDEA toobtain the international stu-dent identity card which isavailable from the CIEE for $2.It will get you into many

‘places at reduced studentadmission prices.

Aside from charter airflights, Trans World Airlinesand Pan American Airwayshave announced summer youthfares. In addition, two steam-ship companies, the ItalianLine and Cunard Line, willoffer relatively low cost stu-dent transportation leavingfrom New York.

Foreign currency exchangerates are tricky, and it willalmost always cost you to haveAmerican dollars converted. Byall means, take only traveller’schecks, and try to have yourmoney changed at a large,national bank where the ratesare usually lowest.EVEN BETTER is to take

American Express traveller’schecks which can be converted

Britain,

without charge at anyAmerican Express office.Avoid cashing your checks atprivate stores and shops, andbecome familiar with the cur-rency as soon as possible.Foreign salesmen often expectto make a profit from naivetourists who don’t really knowhow much money they’repaying.

For transportation withinEurope, you may want to buya Student-Railpass, availablefrom the CIEE before youleave the United States for$135. The Student-Railpass isredeemable for two months ofunlimited second-class travel in13 countries, excluding Great

Ireland, EasternEurope, Greece and Finland.

Even many of these coun-tries have separate reduced-rateoffers for students who wish totravel by train. The CIEE hasavailable a 25-cent bookletlisting rates and routes of Euro-pean trains catering tostudents.OF COURSE, you may

want to bike or hitch-hike.Hitching is the cheapest way totravel, but also the most time-consuming and least depend-able. Hotels and campgroundsare popular places to stay when

travelling in this way.The International Youth

Hostel Federal operates hostelsin 28 European countries; ratesare usually about $1 a night.But, be careful. Since thesehostels are usually located onthe outskirts of town, you maypay the difference in transpor-tation in and out of the city.Write to American YouthHostels, 20 West 17th St., NewYork, NY. 10011 for a youthhostel card.

Student hostels, usuallymore centrally located, areranked a star or two up fromyouth hostels. They usuallyrange from $1 to $3 a night incost, but you’ll need a studenthostel card to get in. Manyinclude low-cost restaurantsnear-by.

Or, for about $3 a night,

you possess “sufficient funds.”One last word in case you

haven’t heard. European lawsare often much stricter thanUnited States laws concerningthe possession and use ofdrugs. What is considered hereonly a minor offense may be

you might want to stay in an -— l lold, but satisfactory budgethotel. The CIEE lists studenthostels and restaurants inanother of their booklets.WHEN CROSSING inter-

national borders, ,be sure youhave proof that you will beable to leave the country, aswell as about $5 on hand foreach day you plan to stay.These precautions will con-vince immigration officials that

I

grounds for several yearsbehind bars in Europe. Andthat’s no way to enjoy your

‘ visit.80 play it safe.'Watch for

these travel bargains and short-cuts, and have a great timetouring the Old World.'

Poet Thomas Gray’s country church at Stoke Poges,England dates from the 12th century and exemplifiesOld World historical tradition.

“V

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Page 8/ Technician / April 13, 1973

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by Ken LloydSports Editor

State’s baseball team, cur-rently in second place in theAtlantic Coast Conference,faces a do-or-die situation thisweekend when it entertains“Clemson today for a double-header and Carolina Sundayfor another doubleheader.

THE TIGERS COME intotoday’s game on Doak Fieldleading the conference with a4-1 mark. Clemson’s lone losscame last Friday to Virginia bya score of 6-4

State’s 6-2 record is goodenough for the runner-up spotahead of the Tar Heels, whowere 6-3 going into yesterday’sgame with Wake Forest.

The State Rugby Club will host Virginia Tech tomorrowand James River on Sunday. Both contests will start at 2p.m. on the field behind Meredith College.

Going into the final week-end of the regular season, theconference is up for grabs be-tween the three teams andVirginia. State can capture firstplace, and the first round byein next week’s double elimina-tion tournament, by sweepingall four games this weekend, Itcan clinch at least a tie for thetop spot by winning two from

Clemson and splitting withCarolina.

“WE’RE LOOKING for-ward to this weekend," saidState coach Sam Esposito. “Ihaven’t seen Clemson orCarolina play so I don’t knowvery much about them. All I’veheard is what people who haveplayed them have told me.

“The report is that both

Netters. look' for wins

over tough weekendState’s tennis team closes

out its regular season thisweekend with a trio of matchesagainst Davidson, SouthCarolina, and Clemson.

The Wolfpack netters takeon the Wildcats first tomorrowat l0 a.m.'and then have tocome back at 2 p.m. to battlethe strong Gamecocks. On Sun-day, State will be looking forits first Atlantic Coast Confer-ence victory against the Tigers,with the match beginning at lp.m.DAVIDSON IS A perennial

Southern Conference tennispower, winning six of the lasteight team championships, butlast year the Wildcats fell tothird place. Their top player isDavid Weaver, who was confer-ence champion. last season atnumber one singles.

South Carolina will be thesecond exceptionally strong

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team the Wolfpack has had toface in three days. Yesterday.Coach Joe Isenhour’s chargesbattled nationally fifth-rankedNorth Carolina at Chapel Hill.

The Gamecocks currentlysport a 20-] mark but have toface Carolina today beforecoming to Raleigh. The key tothe South Carolina attack hasbeen the strong play of every-one all the way down theirsingles lineup.

The Pack has lost all fiveconference contests so far thisseason and will try to avertanother winless campaign inthe ACC against Clemson Sun-day. But Clemson is one of thestrongest teams in the leagueyear-in and year-out, so theprospects do not look toobright.

The ACC tournament getsunder way next Thursday atWake Forest.

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have very sound ball clubs.Both have very strong pitchingand I’ve heard Clemson has afine hitting ball club. Bothclubs have most of their peepleback from last year.’

Clemson’s big problem nowis its schedule. Coach BillWilhelm5 club begins a ruggedfive-day, seven--game road tripwith today’s games. The Tigerswill play every team in theconference except Wake Forestduring the span.

AS FAR AS the Wolfpack isconcerned, it has been on a hotstreak the last two weeks,:winning 10 of its last I2 gamesto up its overall mark to l4-6.

“We’ve been playing prettygood baseball of late,” saidEsposito. “The boys areplaying with a lot of enthu-siasm; they’re pretty loose, andthey’re ready to play. I justhope we play this weekend likewe have for the last twoweeks.”

State is coming off it’s besthitting performance of the sea-son in a “-3 win over EastCarolina Wednesday. The Wolf-pack banged out 14 hits en-route to the win.

“WE’VE BEEN swinging thebat a lot better," notedEsposito. “Against EastCarolina we hit the ball as wellas we have all year. But theirpitchers were a little rusty andthat was probably a factor.

“Pat Korsnick (.346, fourhome runs, 21 RBI’s) has beenhitting the ball better lately.

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irst-place Tigers test Wolfpack today

He had cooled off after a goodstart this season. Also, DonZagorski (.256, four homers,l5 RBl’s), while not hitting fora healthy average, has beengetting some big hits lately."

STATE’S PITCHING hasbeen strong all season andwillhave to keep up their goodperformances this weekend.Freshman Tommy Hayes andsenior Bob Anderson will be onthe mound today againstClemson. Hayes, a left-hander,has one of the Wolfpack staff'stwo complete games for a l-lrecord and 1|.88 earned runaverage, while Anderson has anidentical mark and a 3.41ERA.

Esposito is planning to gowith the aces of his staff,right-handers Mike Dempseyand Tim Stoddard, Sundayagainst Carolina. Dempsey is3-0 so far this year with a 1.75ERA and and an average ofover ll strikeouts per nineinnings. In his first start of theseason Tuesday, Stoddard wentthe distance against WakeForest to earn his first victory.EDIE SIBEB [BC-JI

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Page 9/ Technician April 13, 1973

mm—wmmwwMRrrw.

by Ray DeltzWriter

“We saw a new system lastyear. It was a learning pro-cess,’ said sophmore runningback Roland Hooks. “Thisyear, we work on improving it,by going over fundamentalsand through executing plays.”

’

A new football season isupon us. Fruitful memoriescapped by destruction inAtlanta must make way for anew awakening. The 1973 grid-iron edition ended their annualfour week spring endeavor onWednesday and will officiallyend spring practice tonight inthe traditional Red-White inter-squad battle.

Football team enthusiastic

Morale impresses Hooks,

“THERE’S GOING to be alot of rivalry in the game,” saidHooks, who will play for theRed squad. “We are going outthere for a lot of fun, but we’reout to win the game. We wantto be able to brag aboutwinning it.”

Hooks, the 6-0, 190 poundGrifton native, felt the entireteam showed steady improve-ment throughout spring prac-tice.

“The whole team displayeda lot more confidence thisspring, especially the defense,”beamed Hooks. “There’s reallya lot more experience ondefense than most peoplethink. '

“Many of the defensive line-men and backs who didn’t startlast year saw considerable ac-tion and should be fairlyexperienced this year. The de-fense is really playing well to-gether as a unit,” added Hooks.WITH THE FICKLE

weather this spring, the Packhas obviously had the oppor-tunity to practice under variedenvironmental conditions. Yetit did not affect the morale ofthe Peach Bowl champions.

“We played enthusiasticallythe whole Spring,” expressedHooks. “Even with the baddays we’ve had weatherwisenobody has been com-plaining.”

Getting back to tonight’sgame, Hooks expects it to be aclose one. “They (the Whiteteam) probably have more ex-perience than us on defense,but it’s still going to be anintensely fought game,” ex-pressed the sophmore runningback. “They’ve got some ex-perienced linemen with (Bill)Yoest, (Allan) Sitterle and(Bob) Blanchard.”

It seems that spring practicebrought about a gradual im-provement not only in the playof veterans, but in the play ofall team members. We’ll knowfor sure in five months whenthe Wolfpack entertains EastCarolina in its first game of theseason.

Lou Holtz has finished running his troops throughSpring drills and will see if all the hard work has paid offtonight in the annual Red-White game.

Team match-ups even in spring game

“I’ve studied the rosters,”said football coach LouHoltz,“and for the life of me, lcan’t decide who should win. Itlooks like a toss-up, and I saythat in all sincerity.”

The dynamic Wolfpackskipper was speaking of to-night’s annual Red-White gameat Carter Stadium that matchestwo nearly even squads. Eachteam has its individualstrengths, but overall it shouldbe an interesting battle.

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“ONE THING’S FOR cer-tain," noted Holtz, “it’s goingto be a highly competitivegame, and I’m as anxious as thenext person to see what’s goingto happen.”

To get the teams equallystrong, Holtz and his staff useda drafting system similar to theone used in the pro footballranks. First of all, the headcoaches, Brian Burke of theReds and Jerry Kirk of theWhites, drafted the seniors. and

the seniors then selected theunderclassmen in the samemanner.

The Redsappear to have theadvantage in the offensivebackfield, on paper at least.

DThey have experience in All-Atlantic Coast Conferencequarterback Bruce Shaw, full-back Charley Young, runningback Roland Hooks, andflanker Don Buckey.BUT THE WHITES are not

far behind with experience at

two of the positions. WillieBurden, another one of the fivereturning all-conference per-formers in the game, will be atthe running back slot, whilethe signal-calling duties will behandled by Peach Bowl heroDave Buckey, who will beopposing his twin brother forthe first time in his life.

Seeing action for the firsttime in a State uniform will beWilliam and Mary transfer JohnGargano, who will back up

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Page 10/ Technician April 13, 1973

n.an-nn;;naaann-.-nn

I‘LL

n-nnnnnggggannnnn.n-n-n-n-n-n.-...

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Buckey at quarterback.The Whites may have the

edge in the front wall withAll-ACC guard Bill Yoest,guard Bob Blanchard, andtackle Allen Sitterle, and tightend Harvey Willis, all starterslast season.

DEFENSIVELY, the Whitesmay also have the advantage.Heading the array of talent arestarters from 1972, end BrianKrueger, tackle John Goeller,linebacker Mike Daley, corner-

Bunlt to takeon the (ountr y

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back Mike Stultz, and safetyBobby Pilz.

Top defensemen for theReds include Sam Senneca attackle, Ken Sheesley at line-backer, and Bob Divens atsafety, while key blockers upfront offensively will be All-ACC tackle Rick Druschel, cen-ter Justus Everett, guardHoward Bradburn, and tightend Pat Hovance.

State’s sixth returning all-conference player, Stan Fritts,will miss the action tonightbecause of a knee injury.WITH THE TEAMS so even,

the fans attending the contestmay be in for some bonusaction. Holtz had decreed thatif the game ends in a tie, asudden-death playoff will beheld to determine the winner.

“Neither of the teams willbe coming to play for a tie,”said Holtz, who will revert tothe role of Spectator for thebattle, “so if it’s deadlockedafter four full quarters, we’llkeep right on going until thereis a score.”

Kickoff time for the game,won last season by the Whites,38-14, in an awesome displayof offense, is scheduled for7:30 pm.

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by Jim PomeranzWriter

For the second year in arow State took home tophonors in the annual Big “4”Day intramural contest hereTuesday in very close competi-tion.

The sports day includedteams from State, Carolina,Duke, and Wake Forest partici-pating in golf, handball, horse-shoes, softball, tennis, volley-ball, badminton, bowling,and table tennis.

“SCORING HAS never been

as close in recent years, as itwas this year,” commentedJoel Brothers, assistant intra-mural director. “When firstplace finishes are pretty welldivided between the fourschools it has to be close.”

Scoring was based on five

State high jumper, Henry Edwards, who has returned to the track team after a stretch in the service, will be favored

for first place, three forsecond, two for third, and onefor fourth in each event.

State picked up first placewins in handball, table tennis,and volleyball. Second placeCarolina won horseshoe: andbowling, third place Duke took

in his specialty tomorrow when the Wolfpacl hosts East Carolina and Furman. (photo by Foulke)

Track

Ray runs. for first time as Pack thinclads host ECU, FurmanFreshman Haywood Ray, a

highly-touted sprinter who hasbeen sidelined so far during theoutdoor season with an injury,will get a chance to prove hiscredentials for the first timewhen the Wolfpack track teamhosts Southern conferencerivals East Carolina and Fur-man tomorrow at 1:30 pm.

The Raleigh native is set torun the 100, 220, and a leg ofthe 440 relay. In his only othercompetition this season, he ranthe final leg of the 440 relayagainst Brown last week.RAY POSTED A 9.3

clocking in the 100 and a 21.1in the 220 in high school, buthas been hampered by injuriessince coming to State.

In addition to the Sprints,the pole vault should provideexciting competition. State’sJim Hefner, best in NorthCarolina and the Atlantic CoastConference so far this spring at15-2, will be challenged byRichard McDuffie (15-0) ofFurman.

The Wolfpack’s greateststrength appears to be in thedistance events and the hurdleswhere Jim Wilkins (4:09,l:51.3) could win the mile andthe 880, Neil Ackley (9:07.9)will be favored in the two mile,and David Bracey and DorseySmallwood (both 14.4) couldfinish 1-2 in the high hurdles.

WILKINS, HOWEVER, hasbeen hampered by an injury

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this week and his status isquestionable. .

The three teams shoulddivide the field events, withWalt Davenport (SI-3%) of thePirates the top contender inthe triple jump. BillDimitrouleas (52-10, 169-8) ofFurman is the clear leader inthe shot put and discus. CurtRenz (199-4), Henry Edwards(6-6) and Bracey (233%) ofState will be favored in thejavelin, high jump and longjump, respectively.

F URMAN HOLDS THEedge in the mile relay at 3:16,and East Carolina will have theedge in the 440 relay at 41.9.

“It should be a split,” said

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State coach Jim Wescott of theteam battle. “East Carolina isstronger than us on paper, andwe are probably stronger thanFurman.

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“East Carolina has a lot ofdepth and they are especiallygood in the field events. Butwe should do well in therunnin eve'nts.”

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honors in tennis and badmin-ton, and Wake Forest excelledin golf and softball.

“WE THOUGHT WE hadsoftball won,” continuedBrothers, “but too many errorsin the last inning was ourdownfall. Wake Forest capita-lized real well on our mis-takes.”

State’s teams gained finalberths in five other sports be-sides softball. The three winswere considered runaways butthe losses were close. Dukebeat State 2-1 in badminton,and Carolina was only 30 pinsahead in bowling.THE STUDENT-RUN event

, NCSUGOLF lHANDBALLHORSESHOESSOFTBALLTABLE TENNISTENNIS lVOLLEYBALL 5BADMINTON 3

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5235

BOWLINGTOTAL . 8

State takes second Straight title

was a big success according toJack Shannon, intramural di-rector. “The students are theones deserving credit for thesuccess of Big ‘4’ Day ,” saidShannon. “They are the onesorganizing and participating inthe event.

“Also, I think we did sowell because of the PhysicalEducation programs. Theycompliment our intramuralprogram very well,” continuedShannon. “The instruction inour P.E. classes helps our intra-mural program.”

Each year the event rotatesamong the schools. Next yearthe Big “4” Day will be held atWake Forest.

DUKE UNC WAKE

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'BasebaII—' Doubleheader with Clemson, 1:30pm., Doak FieldFootball— Red-White football game, 7:30pm., Carter Stadium

Tennis— Matches with Davidson, 10a.m., and South Carolina,triangular meet with East Carolina and Furman,

Baseball— Doubleheader with Carolina, 1:30pm., Doak FieldTennis— Match with Clemson, 1:30pm., varsity courts

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Page 12 / Technician / April 13, 1973 ‘ I