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/ / 1970

ATTENTION

"SENIORS

DON’T BE LEFT OUT

You have only one more

week to have your picture

taken for the 1971

AGROMECK

If you have not signed up

as yet, you can still do so

at The Union Information

Desk.

LORD POZZWOBTH

LedZeppelin [I]led Zeppelin (Atlantic, SD7201) much indication of a change.

The third Led Zeppelinalbum came out and the recordstores went wild. They werestocking up on a sure thing—anew Led Zeppelin album. Butit appears they are over-stocked. Many once loyalZeppelin fans were seen walk-ing from their favorite recordshop screaming “hype” andtearing up their personallyautographed picture of RobertPlant’s body.

Zeppelin—Plant, Page,Bonham and Jones—maydrown in their sorrows. Theirthird album is currently No.one in the nation and theyhave been picked above theBeatles as the world’s topgroup by “Melody Maker,” oneof Britain’s leading musicpapers. The Beatles held theSpot for eightconsecutive years.

The first side does not give

“Immigrant Song,” “Celebra-tion Day,” and “Out on theTiles” are pulsating, vibrantrock with some excellent tran-sitions and with John Bonhamshining. “Since I’ve Been LovinYou” is a good, raspy bluesnumber. Typical Zeppelin,right? But wait—there is anumber on this side that is nottypical Zeppelin. In fact, thisnumber is not typical anybody.It stinks. It is overdone—orchestration on top of boringacoustic guitar on top ofRobert Plant trying out a1930’s style which just doesn’t

Side two is anything but oldLed Zeppelin and it barely getsoff the ground. There is a lotof acoustic guitar, less drum,and really, less Le(a)d in theZeppelin. The acoustic guitargets boring quickly and there isone song, “Hats Off to (Roy)

The WKIX Men of Musix welcome:

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Harper,” that I still haven’tfigured out—musically ormechanically.

The “good” of this sidecomes through in the form of abanjo on “Gallow Poll,” withthe help of a good, strongending. The one number thatreally impresses me is-“Bon-Y-Aur Stomp.” This is anice,‘ happy folk' song thatZeppelin does surprisingly well.They even add some old-fashioned hand-clapping—anice gesture, don’t you think?

So, Led Zeppelin moves on.The album is not great anddefinitely not good enough tobe no. I. But it shows LedZeppelin is experimenting inother areas, and if they comeout with something good, evenone cut like “Bon-Y-AurStomp,” it should be apprecia-ted for what it’s worth.

David Swing$15.00R EWARD

For information leading to theconviction of the person whothrew a blob of wet toilet tissuefrom Sullivan Hall Wednesday,Nov. 11 around 5:15 p.m. and hita person standing below in thehead. All information will beconfidential. Contact: Richard,755-2411 or 834-9288.

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Page 4 j the Technician November 13, 1970

I

Space Big In New Forestry

by Robert McPhail“We are that the

adopt a fifteenminute break between classes,”

Dr. R..J Preston, Dean ofthe School of Forest Re-sources, referring to what maybe a scheduling problem forForestry students when theSchool moves to its new build-ing, Biltmore Hall on WesternBoulevard during the Christmasvacation.

Biltmore Hall, built andequipped at a cost of $1 .7million, was dedicated lastFriday. Voit Gilmore of South-ern Pines, a director of theNorth Carolina ForestryFoundation made the dedi-catory address.

The new building, contain-ing 55,000 square feet of floorspace, is the first building to beoccupied solely by the School

was created1n 1950.Dr. Preston referred to the

building as “conventional,” butsaid, “The new building hasseveral rooms that are beauti-fully panelled in wood. Thechief advantage is space. Allschool operations will be inone place.”

The new home of theSchool of Forest Resourceswill provide more space forgreater effeciency. There is aconsiderable amount of newlaboratory equipment, includ-ing four temperature, humiditycontrol chambers.

A new feature of the. build-ing is the Wood Physics Labor-atory. Also, the new labor-atories allow for less crowdingof graduate students as theyconduct research. A new darkroom, a calculating and com-puting center, and a physiology

of Forest Resources since it lab are among other modem

Doctor’s Bag(continued fiom Page 3) ,

has difficulty with their hair because of a vitamin deficiency,thyroid trouble, or a fungal infection. A physician should be able ,to help you decide this.

the'l‘eohnloianP. 0.0111 569" Raleigh. I. 1:.

Editor ......................lack (‘ozortRepresented by National Advertising Service, Inc., agent for nationaladvertising. Offices are located in the basement, King Building. YarbroughDrive, Campus. Mailing Address: P.0. Box 5698. Raleigh, North Carolina27607. Second Class Postage paid at Raleigh, North Carolina, 27607.Subscriptions are $5.00 per academic semester. Printed at the NorthCiroliniState University Print Shop, Raleth. North Carolina.

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For instance. do you know how many bottles of beer it would take tofloat the battleship Missouri? Or what beer can do for orchids? You’replanning a party and you need to know how to tap a keg, and howmany glasses of beer you can get from a half-barrel . . . and new manyservings you should allow per male guest . . . and per lemale. Maybebeer steins intrigue you. and you'd like to know more about them.

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The perfect gift for Dad . . . or a fraternity brother...or even forUncle Charley. In fact, this deluxe paperback belongs on every book-shelf and backbar!

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facilities located in Biltmore1“The building will be com-

pletely full with the exceptionof about three offices when wemove,” said Dean Preston.When asked about disadvant-ages, the Dean said, “The dis-tance from the center of cam-pus, particularly from GardnerHall, may present some in-convenience because there areseveral joint appointees whohave offices in Gardner.”

Biltmore Hall takes itsname from the Biltmore ForestSchool which the late CarlSchenck established in 1898near Asheville as the firstschool of forestry in the newworld.

“No new programs areplanned which are directly re-lated to moving into the newbuilding,” he said.

The School of Forest Re-sources, the largest school offorestry in the South, had pre-viously shared Kilgore Hallwith the Department of Horti-cultuie Science.

Cards ShouldBe Mailed

Room reservation cardshave been mailed to dormresidents. All students shouldsend back the cards withpayment before November 20.To avoid long lines at theBusiness Office, studentsshould pay by mail.

This is one of the paneled lecture halls in the new Forestry Building. —Photo by Allison

MOTORCYCLE RACESCHAPEL HILL DOWNS

Mote-Cross RacinqSunday, Nov. 15. 2:00 pm.

and alternate Sundays thereafter$300 purse—all entrants welcome

mini-bike race wheelie contestNew waterwagon, no dust, also new PA. system

Adults—$1.50 Children $.75Take highway 54 west from Chapel Hill 8 miles

to Orange Grove rd. and follow the signs.

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Engineers! Would you rather start your careerin management and practice engineeringinstead of starting in engineering andworking up to management?

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Experience in papermaking is not necessary: we'll train you. Within 6 months afteryou join us. you will be given full charge of an engineering staff section or direct re-

We will interview at the Student Placement Office

Monday, November 16 for EngineersTuesday, November 17 for Pulp 81 Paper Science Tech.Tuesday interviews will be at the Pulp 81 Paper School

BS and MS degrees in ChE. CE. IE. EE. ME. Pulp and Paper Technologv. andMBA's with BS in any technical discipline. We have opportunities in:

I MANUFACTURING PLANT MANAGEMENTI PLANT MAINTENANCE MANAGEMENTI PRODUCT ENGINEERING'I PLANT INDUSTRIAL ENGINEERINGI PLANT CHEMICAL ENGINEERING

Already 10th largest industry in the United States. papermaking is exploding withnew growth. And Charmin. as a producer of houshold paper products only. is apacesetter in the segment that is growing 3 times faster than the total industry!Charmin's entire operations are alive with new methods, new ideas. new processes.new product concepts—and Charmin engineers are in the forefront of ihese develop-ments. Now. as our marketing area expands beyond 75% of the U. S. population. we

., need more engineers capable of bold new thinking.Our rapid growth. combined with a practice of promotion from within. provides out-standing advancement opportunities. We must significantly increase our manage-ment organization in the next few years, providing opportunities at all levels in theorganization. Your progress will be closely followed. since our technically trainedanagement group is comparatively small. ~

Choice of four locations: Green Bay. Wisconsin: Cheboygan, Michigan: Mehoopany.Pennsylvania (near Scranton) or our new Cape Girardeau, Missouri plant. If hunt-ing. fishing or skiing are hobbies. your choice of locations can put you into an arearich in resources for your favorite sport.Sign up at the Placement Office now. and find out more about a future withus. We're interested in talking with you even if you have graduate school plans

immigrant visa. An Equal Opportunity Employer— M/F

Page 5 the Technician November 13, 1970

to 2-1

Lindsay, Polli Pace Boaters To Fine Seasonby Perry Safran

Wirer., The State Soccer teamflcom-pleted its season on a bad note.A much improved Clemsonclub turned back the Pack, 2-1,last Saturday.

Both teams were laboringunder a hardship. Clemson hadtwo starters out, while State

AA-AAWM‘A‘AAA-A‘-AA‘A.

ONE THIRD CARAT

“150”

RALEIGH

was missing four.The Wolfpack’s sole goal

came on a last quarter shot byCaptain Tom Almquist.

Injuries Were much of thePack’3 story this season. Begin-ning with Bob Catapano inthe Campbell game, State lost aplayer each successive game.By the end of the season the

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Wolfpack had lost Catapano(broken le g,) Tom Hess(illness), Eduardo Polli andStan McCelland (pulled liga-ments). The team’s effort wasnot impaired, however, as thePack was in every game.

Coach Max Rhodes wasespecially pleased about thegood effort that was given each

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PUZZLING

ISN’T IT?

Come by either of Jolly’s two stores in Raleighand allow our staff of Certified Gemologistsand Registered Jewelers to sh_o__w you thedifference.

and every game. He com-mented that “the team neverlet the bad breaks get themdown. The club stayed to-gether and continued to playtogether.”

The season produced manystars. Among the first to bementioned has to goalie RonLindsay. Ron stayed healthythroughout the season, and wasthe mainstay of the defense

For the season Lindsay iscredited with no less than 80outstanding saves. In additionto Ron, fullback DonMatheson helped to producefive'shutouts. This is a Staterecord for the defense.

Playing with Ron And Donwere fullbacks Stan McCelland,and Ron Rock. Rock did muchto keep the defense steadythroughout the year.

Offensively, the Wolfpackhad a fine front line. FreshmenSigkar Amarie, Bob Triluiz,and Keith Craig, came on afterinjuries took upperclassmen.These freshmen refined them-selves into a smooth func-tioning scoring machine. Highscorer for the year was Polli.

The Pack finished with a5-3-2 season, a fine record con-sidering the injuries thatafflicted the squad.

Coach Rhodes had this tosay about the season: “Whenthe season began, I was veryapprehensive about the numberof freshmen that were starting.To my delight, these freshmenbecame the mainstay of theclub. Overall, the squad hasnothing to be ashamed of, andshould return next year with avery fine attitude.”

Only senior Fred Carsonwill be missing on the teamnext fall.

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Page 6 the Technician / November 13, 1970” ‘

Title IIoIders Iy American! Gent SocietyCIJR'I’IS W. lEYIIS

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BOOTERS direct trafficIn soccer action.

This weekend the Engineer’sCouncil, in cooperaton withCorvettes International, iscontinuing its effort to keepmaniacs off the road. Thiscoordination of efforts takeslife as the Riddick Rat Race.The gymkhana, whose motherwas the Doak Field Derby, isopen to all State students.A gymkhana, from the air,

looks like mechanical mice run-ning through a maze, butactually it iscars manuveringthrough a course marked withpylons on a parking lot. Allcars are eligible and arerun inclasses according to type of

MEX ICANF00D before or after the game or anytime

—-photo by Stogner

Gymkhana To"BeHeld

car.according to the lowest timesin each class.

This madness is to be run on

Trophies are awarded

Sunday, November 15, inRiddick Parking Lot. Registra-tion begins at 10 am. andtimed runs will begin about 12noon. There will be a smallentry fee to cover the ex-penses. Due to the stands leftover from Riddick Field thespectators will be seated highenough to see the wholecourse. ‘

So bring your machine andscream tires legally, or comewatch the maniacs run.

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i by Stephen BoutwellSports Editor

Even though experiencinga mediocre season, theWolfpack still may have a handin deciding who will be theACC conference champs whenthe Pack faces the Deacons ofWake Forest tomorrow atGroves Stadium inWinston-Salem.

The: Deacs are currentlytied for first place with Duke.A win is a must for the Deacs,this being their final confer:ence match.

This is also State’s finalACC game and a victory herewould give them a 3-2-1 con-ference mark. Wake is comingoff a stirring upset victory overthe Duke Blue Devils last weekto move into their first placetie.

The Deacons will bring in-to the game a strong runningattack that is second in theconference and also places fourperformers among the top 10rushing leaders.

Running back LarryHopkins ranks second to DonMcCauley with 853 yardsgained, an average of 94.8 pergame. The eighth, ninth and10th positions are occupied byLarry Russel, Gary Johnsonand Ken Garrett respectively.The latter three are combiningfor over 150 yards a game.

Garrett is this week’s soph-omore of the week and Russellis offensive back of the week,following their Duke perfor-mance.

With this awesome groundattack, Coach Cal Stoll’s Deacshave been the surprise club inthe conference. Pre-seasonpicks had Wake finishing in thebasement, but they had otherideas. After losing to SouthCarolina, they have rolled upvictories over Virginia,Clemson, Carolina and Duke.

Now they must face theWolfpack.

E. Martin St. Raleigh, N. gQuakenbutg 1113b: matte;Morn Tailoring

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State Has Score To Settle

The Pack came into theirown last week offensively.Prior to that, the offence hadbeen a big disappointment allseason long. But last week,Dennis Britt tossed two touch-down scores and ran for athird. The Wolfpack had 194yards on the ground and 80more in the air.

Defensively, State holdsthe edge. They lead the confer-ence in scoring defense with a14.7 average. They also rankahead of Wake in pass defenseand total defense, but trail theDeacs slightly in rushing de-fense.

The latter may have somebearing, considering Wake’sground forces. And sinceRussell doesn’t put the ball inthe air too much, that phase ofthe game may not mean much.But, then again, one can nevertell what a team will do in theball game.

Once again, State will beled by Britt at the quarterbackspot. He will be giving the balloff to Paul Sharp, a healthyJim Hardin and wingback Pat

11:15 SATURDAYNOV. 14th

Deacon’ running threat, Ken Garrett, will have to bestopped.

[ATE sunw

“HARD ONTHE TRAI

A NEW KIND OF ADULTWESTERNII IN COLOR

Kenny, also a pass receivingthreat. Britt will also be throw-ing to Steve Lester, who wason the receiving end of one ofBritt’s TD tosses.

The defense will have to.find a way to contain theDeacon’s Veer offense. It’s suc-cess, and how well the offense

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Then again, there might'besome memories of last year’s22-21 Deacon victory overState stirring about. Somewould like to even the score.

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Weaving it w y through the season — a new5 for the discriminating. The

jacquard look is here, in our stocks of suits,at its best. Variety— in color, pattern andtailoring is the rallying cry. Come cheer!

:3arsitggflen’s flgear

Mismau.cwoumu'sin

Page 7 the Technician November 13, 1970

A

(continued from page I)checks, Sharpe refused on thegrounds that he was respon-sible to the Student Govern-ment Association and not tothe Board.

Upon examining the consti-tution, the Board found thatthere were two contradictingclauses, one giving the Board agreat deal of power, the othermaking it an advisory board tothe SGA.

Thonen called a meeting todecide what action the news-paper staff should take. Thestaff discussed the problem anddecided to meet again with theSGA President to hear theevidence presented by StudentGovernment.

The SGA President did notappear, and the staff decidedto strike last Saturday. Thonen

gave two objectives for thestrike, which are: “(1) To pub-licize the problems of gettingmoney for the newspaper bynot publishing, and (2) to pro-test the censorship by SGA, inthat the legislators were notinformed of the problem.”

In the next meeting thestudent legislature withdrew allfunds from “Fountainhead”for this coming spring andsummer, Thonen reported.“After the meeting we foundthat Sharpe had decided towithhold checks from the staffmembers for the continuationof the fall quarter on his owninitiative.”

Thonen and his staff begangetting signatures from stu-dents on a petition for recall.“Fifteen hundred signaturesare required, and we now havenearly 2 ,,000” Thonen stated.

Converted D__gpg__User

Cruz Speaks

by Nancy ScarbroughNicky Cruz, converted dope

user and former gang leader,will speak at 2:30 p .m.Saturday in ReynoldsColiseum. Admission is free.

Cruz has a story to tell thatshould be of special interest totoday’s youth. It is a story ofhow violence, fear, hatred anddespair are transformed intopeace, courage, love and hope.The real story Cruz has to tell

VW REPAIR — Overhaul. Expertwork — most foreign cars. Reason-able ($3.00/hr. labor) .Discounton most parts. Call 833-1886. AlsoJaguar.LOST: Cream colored ladies bill-fold from room 216 Mann onMonday between 10 a.m. and 11a.m. Keep the money but pleasereturn identification and otherimportant enclosed papers. Rewardoffered. Call Sandi 834-2507.COMPUTER DATE — Why Wait?Meet your ideal date. Special intro-ductory price for this area. Soph-isticated matching techniques. Nowserving leading colleges and univer-sities throughout the U.S. andCanada. Write: National Cyber-netics, Box 221, Durham, N.C.27702.MEN! Contraceptives by mail. FreeCatalogue. No obligation. Write:POPSERVE, Box 1205-PQ, ChapelHill, N.C. 27514.5 SLANT needle Singer sewingmachines equipped for buttonholes, fancy and zig-zag stitching.Guaranteed. Monthly paymentsavailable. Only $39.95 each. UnitedFreight Sales, 1005 E. WhitakerMill Rd. Raleigh.5 STEREO component systemscomplete with BSR changer, speak-ers and dust cover. AM—FM mult-iplex tuner. Extra jacks for tapedeck. These solid state componentsets only $99.95. United FreightSales, 1005 E. Whitaker Mill Rd.Raleigh.FOR SALE: 1963 Fairlane 500,49,000 miles only. Excellent con-dition (foreign student leaving thecountry). Call 833-8435.FOR SALE: ’62 Oldsmobile Dyna-mic 88 Automatic trans., powersteering, one-owner $425.833-7533, 834-8766.1970 HONDA 350, 3400 miles,excellent condition, must sacrifice.Includes sissy bar and luggage rack.only $540. This price cannot bebeat. 851-2344.PART—TIME office girl. 4 .to 8

O

O

is the story of encounter andchange, a change wrought bythe transforming experience ofa personal encounter with God.

Cruz was the leader of thenotorious Mau-Maus, con-sidered to be the most danger-ous large gang in New YorkCity. Boredom, frustration andthe hopelessness of an econo-mic and Spiritually impover-ished existence in the slums ofNew York drove Cruz to the

Classified Adsp.m. week nights. Telephone work,light typing. $1.65 hr. to start.782-1253.LOST: Gold I.D. bracelet withinitials S.L.D. Means a lot to me.Reward offered. Steve Davidson,755-9066.GIGANTIC GarageYadkin Drive. 10-2 November 14.LOST: Calculus, Economics, For-tran books and notes. $25.00 re-ward. Return to Garry Williams —224 Syme, 755-9025.VOLKSWAGEN _ convertible, ’63,’68 engine. Excellent condition.New top, tires, radio, etc. $400.00.Call Nancy, Smith 755-3211 (days) .787-7437 (evenings, weekends).MOVING West. Must sell allhousehold furniture and appliances:Sofa, chairs, tables, bookcases,beds, refrigerator, washing machine,‘TV, etc. etc. Call Nancy Smith755-3211 (days), 787-7437(evenings, weekends).

1.1

THE DIAMONDS ARE COMING!!!O O

Page 8 / the Technician November 13, .1970

Sale. 4121

...Due To Hundreds Who Couldn't Get InWe Are Bringing It Back 1!!

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If the petition is found tohave the required number ofsignatures, the SGA executivesand legislature will have to voteon the proposal again.

When asked about the pro-posed law suit by the news-paper staff Thonen replied,“we have consulted a lawyerbut no plans are made for a law

" suit. Although the procedurewould be complicated, wecould instigate a suit, but wearen’t planning to.”

Thonen thinks the papermay begin publishing againMonday. “I have called a staffmeeting for Saturday, and wewill decide then whether tocontinue the strike or not. Iintend to suggest that weresume publication since thereare a number of issues onwhich the students should beinformed,” Thonen stated.

Here

protection, and eventual lead-ership, of the Mau-Mau gang.He became a leader by virtue ofhis boldness and ability toanswer violence with greaterviolence.

Cruz will be accompaniedby the New DirectionalSingers. The program is spon-sored by Full Gospel BusinessMen’s Fellowship Inter-national.

LOST: Men’s NCSU class ring,reward offered. No questions asked.Call 832-2126. Ask for John.CAR WASH: Sponsored by PhiKappa Tau pledge class, 2511 WestFraternity Court. 12 5 p.m.Friday, November 13. 10 a.m. — 5p.m. Saturday, November 14.$1.50.

LOST: Phi Kappa Tau Fraternitypin lost in vicinity of 9th floorLee lounge. $5.00 reward.833-6697.CHAPTER Residence Advisorneeded for SAE (live-in position)furnished apartment for single ormarried graduate student, mealsprovided. Call 755-9290, JoshSlaughter Vins Bowers.

FOR SALE: ’58 Mercedes Benz190. Driven only once a year by alittle old lady from Munich to theOktoberfest.832-3782. Call Fritz at

OF THE BEATLES.

LATE SHOW11:15 F—R—I—D—A— I

NCSU a no-talent school? Don'tcount on“. Take your originalpoetry, short stories, essays, anddrama to the English office inWinston, the reception desk inMetcalf dorm, or the English box atthe Information Desk in the Union.Student contributions only. Includename and address. the whole thing,a literary magazine for NCSU.LOST: 1 high school class ring withinitials RLC inside. Class of 69 andblue stone. Lost on campus or atHill Forest. $5 reward. Ronald L.Cook, 504-C Sullivan, 832-8805.STAFF of WKNC—FM will meetMonday night at 7 in the studios.All staff members and apprenticesurged to attend.SUNDAY SEMINAR will meetSunday night at 7:15 in HarrisCafeteria.

willsgfak Monday night at 8 inDorm Lobby. Free to all

Nixon Attends Funeral(continued from page 1)

other monarchs, 20 other pres-idents and 10 premiers. In all,there were 2,200 invited digni-taries and 3,000 of the Frenchpublic in Notre DameCathedral. Thousands of othersgathered outside to listen tothe serviges broadcast on loud-speakers, and millions moreobserved the services on tele-vision broadcasts to 25 nations.

“Our assembly, whichunited millions of men inFrance and in the , world,prOves the place held by himwho has just been called unex-

pectedly to his eternity,” SaidCardinal Marty. It was the onlyeulogy, in line with De Gaulle’slast will that there be no ora-tions.

Responding to a govem-ment invitation to lay flowersat the Arch of Triumph, whereDe Gaulle stood after the liber-ation of Paris from the Nazis in1944, hundreds of thousandsof Frenchmen ignored a rainstorm Thursday night andmarched 50 abreast in silenceup the Champs ElyseesBoulevard.

Library Almost Completed

(continued fiom page I )Floors three through nine will have a similar

layout. Stacks will be in the middle. There will bea carpeted study room and lounge and a smalltyping room facing the Plaza, as well as fourlocked research rooms facing Hillsborough street.As on the second floor, study carrels will line thesides of the building.

“We will sign out the research rooms on along--term basis,” Littleton said. “We will also” signout the carrels, but there will be Open study areason each floor as well and the carrels can be usedwhen they are vacant.”

Three high-speed elevators will serve all nineregular floors in the building. The tenth floor willhouse mechanical equipment including two airconditioning compressors, which were placedinside the building in order to conserve outsidespace.

Littleton said most library services will moveinto the tower when construction is completed.\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\

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The present building is being renovated, a processwhich will last for a period of four to six months.

General library services, including the refer-ence room, docume ts room, reserve room andmagazine serials wiIFfiquarters in the old building. The Department ofEconomics will occupy the third floor of the

hen move into newer, larger

present building. The second floor will serve as alounge.

The third part of the complex, the presentUnion building, cannot be readied for library useuntil the new Student Center, now under con-struction, is completed late next year or early in

tion.

I972. At that time the present Union building willbe renovated to serve as a major reading facilitywith a large paperback and current book collec-

“When we have all three units completed wewill have a capacity of about 1,200,000 volumesLittleton.

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