Volume LII, Number19

Technician

Monday, October 11, 1971

Cheer......

And Victory

(photos by Hill)

1

New machinesinstalled

by Julie HardingWriter

Students will soon be enjoying theservices of several new pinballmachines and novelty pieces to belocated in they billiards room of theUnion, it was announced Wednesdayafternoon at the meeting of the Boardof Union Directors

“1 already have them in stock. it’3just a matter of bringing them over,’stated the representative from thevending company. According to theplans, two machines were to be put inThursday, and the rest will beinstalled sometime next week.

Student Body PresidentGusler, whoPresident Wayne Forte initiated theidea of having pinball machines in theUnion, enthusiastically remarked,

Gus

“We’ll put in as many as we haveroom for.” As to the foreseenproblem of electrical outlets, headded, “Drop cords will be used with

Scott sees agreement

along with Union-

the outlets that we already have.”The main idea behind the pinball

machines is to raise money and toprovide an additional form ofentertainment. “The revenue raised bythe machines will be divided 50-50between us and the Viending company.The money will go straight into thesocial program where it will be evenlydivided among the committees. Thisnew source of income will enable usto.have more lectures, more concertsand coffee houses, and better films,”commented Forte.

Raise Money“Judging by the one pinball

machine that we already have, I’d saythese machines are capable of makingaround $50 apiece each week. If wecan get six in by next week, that’s$300. We could possibly get$9,000-$10,000 extra per year,”mentioned Gusler. '

Forte added, “There’s a goodchance of increasing the present social

with single boardSome indication of the Consoli-

dated University’s position on restruc-turing North Carolina Higher Educa-tion should be given this morning asthe UNC Trustee’s Executive Commit-tee meets in Chapel Hill.

Governor Bob Scott, who favorsmajor restructuring, has moved up theregular meeting of the full board toOctober 18. He says he will push forreversal of the Board’s earlier standagainst “deconsolidation.”

Traditionally the Executive Com-mittee acts on measures before theycome up before the full Board.

Governor Scott predicted Septem-ber 28 the UNC would reverse itsrestructuring stand at the upcomingtrustee’s meeting and comeout infavor of a single governing board forall state-supported institutions.

“1 think I can reasonably say that“the majority of the UNC board oftrustees would agree now to the con-cept of a single governing board,” hesaid in an interview.

The powerful UNC board has putup a stiff fight against restructuring,which would mean an end of thepresent six-campus Consolidated Uni-

versity administrative system.Also, Consolidated University Pres-

ident William C. Friday indicated lastweek that he may be more receptiveto the idea of a governing board.

A legislative committee now study-ing the restructuring question hasalready voted tentatively for thegoverning board concept.

The entire controversy will culmi-nate in a special reconvened session ofthe North Carolina General Assemblyto begin October 26 devoted solely tothatissue. . 1

program budget by 20-25 per cent.”Forte simplified the matter by stating,“We give him the franchise; we get apercentage."

‘ No ContractGusler emphasized” “There’s no

cost involved; no contract, no lease,no signing of anything. The vendingcompany will do all the repairs androtate the lesser used machines.”

Concerning the arrival of thepinball machines, Union DirectorHenry Bowers stated, “I like the'ideaof producing more revenue. Pastboards have thought pinball machineswere out of keeping with the Union,b11t it’s a decision for the StudentBoard to make. The past boards justwanted to avoid the penny arcade3’atmosphere .-

Union President Wayne Forte feels the revenue from the pinballmachines will increase the present social program budget25 per cent. (photo by Atkins) by

B]111d see through recordingsby Sara Sneedon

Staff Writer“Recording for someone who can’t

see is very rewarding. Also, the ‘ham’in me, hearing my own voice on tape,appeals to me,” remarked MarjoriePainter, a senior Sociology major.

Painter was commenting on theprogram of recording novels for blindstudents that was started by the Philo-sophy‘Department last year. Novels

are. taped by students and sent outthrough a “lending library” system toblind students in North and SouthCarolina. _

“Only 5% of the blind can readbraille so they rely to a great extentupon the spoken word,” commentedDr. Thomas Reagen who is in chargeof the project.

“The program was initiated to ful-fill the needs of college and high

Math Department restructuresby Sewell K. Hoff

Staff WriterThis semester, for the 'first time,

two sections of MA 111 are beinggiven under the Proctorial System ofInstruction, which eliminates sched-uled lectures and allows a student toprogress at his own pace.

Dr. Rose, Chairman of the Mathe-matics Department, explains that,“the course is divided into 20 units.At the start of every unit each studentreceives a handout which describes thematerial to be covered and lists theinformation he is expected to learn.Using the handout and his textbookhe works by himself toward the statedlearning goals.”

“If he has trouble with any part ofthe subject he can get help and per-sonal instruction from the professoror one of the proctors who are in theclassroom at the scheduled class time.

“As soon as a student feels he haslearned the material thoroughly he

asks to be tested on it. A l00% gradeis required on the test before he canprogress to the next unit. But if hefails to get the 100% he can beretested as often as necessary until hegets the passing grade.

“The minimum grade given forcompletion of all 20 sections is a C. Astudent can raise this to a B or an Aby his performance on the finalexam.”

Students taking MA lll under thissystem are almost unanimously infavor of it. They agreed that they hadto‘ work harder and display moreinitiative than usual to get the l00%passing grades on the tests, but theyall thought that they learned thesubject more completely.

Professors Robert Savage and Arm-strong Maltbie are in charge of thetwo sections. Speaking for both ofthem, Maltbie said, “We can’t drawany conclusions until all the resultsare in, but so far it looks promising.

The students in these classes showmuch more enthusiasm for Algebraand Trigonometry than is customary.”

Savage added, “any success thatthe program may enjoy is due to theproctors -junior Math Educationmajorswwho are enthusiaStic about;the subject and are able to meet thestudents on their own terms.”

Under the proctorial system stu-dents are “strongly encouraged” tocomplete a semester’s work in onesemester. If they cannot do this, buthave finished l5 of the sections theycan complete the course the followingsemester. Any student with less thanthe IS sections completed is allowedto withdraw from the course withoutthe stigma of a failing grade.

Dr. Rose emphasized that no onewill know if the program is reallysuccessful until the time of finalexams. The two classes will then begiven the same exam as control classestaught in the traditional manner.

school blind students who wereunable to obtain recordings of theirassignments through other sources,’added Reagen.

Last year the Liberal Arts Councilprovided $100 to buy tapes. Also, atape recorder was donated by theLibrary for the Blind.

Reagen pointed out that “with ISor 20 recorders reading for an houreach, a book can be completed in oneweek. Experience in recording is notnecessary. Students should only beable to read the English languagedistinctly.”

Painter added, “It only takes onehour a week and once they start theprogram students should not let theirenthusiasm lag. We need volunteerswho will keep their commitments.”

Requests for certain books andnugarines are made to the NorthCarolina-South Carolina Library forthe Blind. Volunteers at State thenrecord these requests and send themby mail to students. Tapes are return-ed when they are no longer needed.

“Volunteers are needed immedi-ately if all requests are to be met. Forexample, because of a lack of manpower, one blind student in Raleighcould not receive a recording ofFoster’s The Bear before his assign-ment was due," said Reagen.

All interested students should con-tact Dr. Reagen in the PhilosophyDepartment. Recordings are made atthe West Raleigh Presbyterian Churchwhich is located at 27 Home Street.

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Vlctory _

Wolfpack shooks Deacons for 21-14 upset

Sophomore Willie Burden hits the line against Wake Forest as the Wolfpack capturedits first win of the season. The speedy running back scored State’s first TD in the21-14 win. (photo by Wells)

by Ken LloydStaff Writer

The State soccer team rodetwo early goals to a 2-0 upsetwin over previously undefeatedNorth Carolina Friday at DoakField.

Within three minutes of thefirst quarter, Somnuk Vixay-souk scored both of State’sgoals. His first came from 12yards out, while the secondcame on a head shot resultingfrom a corner kick.

With the early lead, MaxRhodes’ Wolfpack was on thedefensive for the remainder ofthe game. The Wolfpack tookonly eight shots at the goal—with only three coming in the

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second half—as compared toCarolina’s game total of 20shots.

But more importantly, theState defense did not allow theTar Heels to muster any realoffensive threat as they cut offmost of the shots before theyreached the goal.

Coach Rhodes described thewin as “sweet. This is the firsttime we’ve beaten Carolina insix or seven years. It was a verygood win considering ourinjuries.”

Rhodes thought the contestwas “a good team game,” buthe did say “Somnuk was thedifference.” In addition toscoring both goals, Somnuk

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also started nearly every Stateoffensive thrust. He was thesparkplug ot' the Wolfpackattack.

Rhodes also singled outhalfbacks Tom Almquist andRon Rock, fullback DavidRuple and goalie Ron Lindseyfor their outstanding play.

Lindsey, who made ninesaves during the game, waselated after the win. “I’mreally happy. Carolina wasranked in the top 10 of theSouth so I wonder what thismakes us.”

The seniorcredited the defense for thewin. “Our fullbacks playedbetter and our whole defense

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For the first time this sea-son the State dressing roomwas all smiles. Shouting andcheers rang through the mazeof red jerseys. Head coach AlMichaels slowly made his way tothe secluded room to talk tothe press and for the first timethis season, he smiled.

The Wolfpack had just stun-ned rival Wake Forest 21-14,for its first victory of theseason.

The closing minutes of the'fourth quarter brought backmemories of defeats by theDeacons for the last two sea-sons as the game ended on awild and wooly note.

The Deacons scored theirlast touchdown with 1:39 togo in the game, trailing thePack 15-14. Then Deac quar-terback Larry Russell tried hissecond two-point conversion togo ahead, but State’s BrianKrueger slipped through the~Wake offensive line anddumped Russell on the five-yard-line.

Wake Forest kicked off tothe Wolfpack. State kept the

played well.” As evidence ofthe fine defensive effort, Lind-sey pointed out that Carolinaonly had “a couple of prettygood shots” out of numerousattempts.

Somnuk, who was playingdespite an injured knee thatcaused him to leave the field

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ball on the ground as the clockran, but a penalty and a fumbleforced the Pack to punt. Kick-er Mark Cassidy had trouble ona low snap and the ball went

' over to the Deacons with 22seconds remaining.A penalty for unsportsman-

like conduct pushed WakeForest back 15 yards, but onthe next play halfback .KenGarrett ran back for 20 yards,threatening to score again.

With 14 seconds left, fieldChuck, Ramsey

replaced Russell. The kick wentastray and State comerbackBill Miller picked up the balland headed for the goal line foran apparent touchdown. BUtoff the bench came Wake’sRussell and tackledMiller, andin the uproar that followed theofficials ruled the Pack wouldhave scored and awarded themsix points. State declined theextra point attempt. The score-board read, State 21-WakeForest 14.

The running of backs WillieBurden and Charlie Young putthe Wolfpack in the lead as theoffense ground out 200 yardsrushing.

Soccer team defeats unbeaten Carolina

several times, felt his two goalsgave the team a boost. “Theearly goals helped us playbetter. They gave everybodyconfidence,” he said.

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State led in the first half,9-0, ,on a Sam Harrell field goaland a Willie Burden piungeover the goal line.

In- the third quarter, Packquarterback Pat Korsnick pick-ed up Charley Young on abroken play, flipped a pass tohim and watched him race 61yards for the score.

Both teams had a pass pick-. ed off—both1n the first half.

“We defeated a good foot- .ball team” said an elated‘Miéhaels. “We were very fortu-nate to stop them.”

Chancellor John Caldwellpopped into the dressing roomand congratulated the coach.Michaels said “1 finally gotone.”

“He’s (the chancellor) beenvery nice. He comes down topractice and wishes the guysluck. He even called up thismorning,” said the head coach.

Michaels stressed the impor-tance of everyone’s attitudetoward their past losses. “No-body has gotten down on us.The encouragement has beenunbelievable. This has reallyimpressed me.”

Outside, the shouting andcelebrating could be plainlyheard as 25,000 persons slog-ged from a wet—but happy—Carter Stadium.

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Page 3 Technician / October 11, 1971 .

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