“the~Technician

Monday, October 19, 1970Volume LV, Number 22

Zepplin,Airplane RumorUn onfirmed;

ConSPIROey Organizes Free Dinner

by Hilton SmithNews Editor

Chapel Hill’s student news-paper The Daily Tarheel, re-ported Friday' that LedZepplin and Jefferson Airplane

would perform at StateOctober 26.

This is being billed as a “WeLove Agnew” festival that willbe held outside Reynolds Coli-seum by the UNC Yippieorganization while Vice- Presi-

dent Agnew is speaking inside.However, the Technician

was unable to confirm thereport in the Tarheel about theappearance of the two groupsand could not reach either ofthe two “non-leaders” of the

“Win the little lady a big prize,” shouts the barker, as thousands of people visit theState Fair. The shows, rides, and exhibits make for hours of entertainment forfair-goers. The fair opened Friday, and the nine-day series of festivities will last untilOctober 24. ——staff photo by Caram

rally, Dave Holyman and ScottSnavely.

The article in the Tarheelwritten by News Editor MikeParnell, mentioned the two asthe ones who are working withthe festival that Led Zepplinand Jefferson Airplane areslated to appear at.

Holyman was quoted assaying the groups are appearingthanks to the financial supportof an anonymous New Yorkdonor. _

They are part of the festivalwhich Yippies announced theywill be holding “to show oursupport for Agnew and exposeour new culture to the peopleof the state” said Snavely inthe DTH article.

The Technician was unable

to contact Parnell“, author ofthe article, but was able tocontact DTH Editop‘ TomGooding.

“We should have run it (thestory) as .‘according to’. Wearen’t sure if it’s exactly true,”he said. .

“We tried for two days tocontact their agents (of LedZepplin and JeffersonAirplane) to try to confirm it,but we couldn’t get in touchwith them. So we went aheadand ran it on their (the organ-izers’) word because they wereso Sure they. were coming.”

The Technician was also un-able to contact Carolina’s Stu~

.. dent Body President TommyBello for his comments.

State’s Student Body

President Cathy Sterling, whencontacted. stated she could notconfirm the coming of the twogroups.

A State group, theconSPlROcy, had previouslyannounced plans for a “FreePeople‘s Dinner” the afternoonof the Agnew visit as an alter-native dinner to a $100 a platedinner being held in Agnew‘shonor.

"‘The conSPlROcy feels thatthe people who will attend theFree Dinner are more repre-sentative of the people ofNorth Carolina than thoseindividuals who can afford$100 for one meal.” stated agroup release.

General Labs To Be

DedicatedTo CoxToday North Carolina State

University will dedicate its7-story physical and mathemat-ical sciences building, namedafter Dr. Gertrude Cox a yearago.

Miss Cox has been theoret-ically retired from State since1960, but she has continued toteach, undertake internationalmissions, and assist statisticalresearch at the Research Tri-angle Institute.

The million-dollar Cox Hallis one of few buildings in thesix-campus Consolidated Uni-versity of North Carolina sys-tem to bear the name of aliving person.

Today’s ceremonies begin at11:10 am. and include a morn-ing dedication program atDabney Hall, a luncheon forabout 200 invited guests at theUnion, and an afternoon statis—tics colloquium.

Archie Davis, chairman ofthe board of North Carolina’sWachovia Bank and Trust Co.and a member of the executivecommittee of the University’sBoard of Trustees, will makethe dedicatory address thismorning.

Miss Cox holds a host ofhonors. She was named therecipient of the ConsolidatedUniversity of North Carolina’s“0. Max Gardner Award” in1959 for her achievements.The award singles out onefaculty member each year forthe award, established throughthe will of the former NorthCarolina Governor:

She was elected president of

Gertrude Cox

the American StatisticalAssociation in 1956. She isboth a Fellow of the ASA andof the British Royal StatisticalSociety. '

The department has Fecomeone of the most prominentstatistics departments in thenation and has scores of alumniwho administer statisticsdepartments or. are on thefaculties of other universities.

In the 1959 Gardner Awardtribute to her, she was called,the “first lady of the world ofstatistics...a flying sorceress...who has flown to the farcorners of the world carryingthe ‘mathemagic‘ of statistics."

Chancellor John T. Caldwellwill speak at the dedicationceremonies and preside at thenoon luncheon. Dr. DaveMason, head of the Depart-ment of Statistics. will presideat the dedication.

Graduate students in statis-tics, headed by Stanley Youngof Raleigh, will present apor-trait of Miss Cox to be hung inthe building. The portrait wasfinanced by the students.

Hostage Murdered By, Quebec Separatists

MONTREAL (UPI)—Quebec Labor Minister PierreLaporte was murdered by theterrorists Quebec LiberationFront FLQ Saturday night, butpolice received a handwrittenletter from British diplomat

tonight.

ON THE INSIDE. C. Vann Woodward on Campus Problems

James Cross at noon Sundaywhich said he was still alive.

The letter was accompaniedby a communique from thePLO threatening to kill Cross ifseparatist demands were notmet or if police tried to close

W

, . . “Kool” and Agnew’s Visit

. ESP and Guy Owens on Creative Page

., . . Wolflets Beat South Carolina

TODAY’S WEATH ER

Generally fair and mild today with highs in the upper 60$.Increasingly cloudy and colder tonight with lows in the 405.Chance of precipitation is 10 per cent today and 20 per cent

in on the kidnapers. The terror~ists said their demands wereunchanged but they “hoped tosave the life of Cross,”Montreal police said.

It was the first direct wordfrom Cross in a week. andlifted the spirits of this nationreeling from its worst modemcrisis and stunned by the mur-der of Laporte. It was Canada'sfirst political assassination in102 years.

Laporte‘s body was stuffedin the trunk of the car in whichhe was kidnaped Oct. 10. Crosswas abducted five days earlier.

Police would not say offi-cially how Laporte died. butmost reports said his hands hadbeen tied behind his back andhe was shot in the head.

Canada planned a state fun-eral for the slain minister, atthe same time holding open itslatest offer to Cross’ kidnapersto release their captive alive.

The letter from Cross. writ-ten Saturday night after the

murder of Laporte, said policenever would find out where heis being held, and if they did itwould be “very dangerous“. areference to the terrorists”threat to kill him if policeclosed in.

The government offered hisabductors a one-way ticket toCuba, and said they shouldturn the diplomat over to theCuban Consul on a bridge overthe St. Lawrence River. wherea helicopter waited for the firstleg of their journey to Havana.When they landed. the govern-ment said, the Cuban Consulwould free Cross.

It was the same bargainoffered just before midnightSaturday at the same timepolice were pulling Laporte'sbody from the trunk of thecar. The terrorists have dc:mnded release of 23 politicalpri’soners. free transport for thekidnapers and the prisoners outof Canada. and $500,000 gold.

The savagery of LapOrte’smurder sent waves of revulsionand shock through Canada.Two dozen French-speakingMontrealers said Sunday morn-ing the death was shocking andoutrageous.

“Pourquoi. pourqoivwhy,why?" one waitress said. hereyes brimming with tears. Fun-eral music was broadcast byQuebec radio stations and flagslowered to half-staff.

The two-week kidnap crisisbrought declaration of all-outwar against the FLQ by PrimeMinister Pierre Elliott Trudeau;He invoked extraordinary legis-lation sanctioning sweepingpolice powers of search, seizureand arrest. and said “the gunspointed at the heads of thesemen have FbQ fingers on thetriggers.“

Trudeau Sunday expressedthe “shock and consternationthat all Canadians must feel asthey learn of the death ofPierre Laporte. who was so

cowardly assassinated by aband of murderers.“

Armed with emergencypowers~giving police the rightto arrest without charge. holdwithout bail and search with-out warrant -the governmentrounded up more than 280suspected separatist sympa-thizers. The Emergency Act.suspending civil liberties. hadnever before been inVoked inpeacetime. The governmentbacked it up by mobilizing4,000 troops to protect govern-ment officials and buildings inOttawa, Montreal and QuebecCity.

Mug ShotsSeniors who want their

picture in the 1971 Agmmet'kmust sign up for an appoint-ment with the studio photo-grapher. Sign-up sheets will beat the Union Information Deskbeginning today.

EDITORIALSL

A

T

OPINIONS

'

5

?

& :51qu

2 / /

,

'

C. Vann Yale r)

' Polarization threatens academics

Editor’s Note: The is an excerpt from a speechdelivered by Yale C. Vann hbodWard as part of theevents celebrating the inauguration of Terry Sanford as Presidentof Duke University yesterday. hbodward, one ofAmerica 's mostdistinguished historians, commented on“ today ’s youth and theproblems in higher education. His speech was delivered Saturdaynight.

A statesman of some reputation for shrewdness in these partsremarked in the autumn of 1968 that “no sane politician runs forvice president of the United States.” The question that haunts usright now is whether acceptance of a university presidency mightnot fall under the same rule.

It is not necessary to spell out all the reasons for theseapprehensions. One has only to call to mind a picture of thedistinguished president of a West Coast university with a bucketof red paint emptied over his head, or another whose home andfamily were placed under seige and put to torch, or a captive NewEngland president subject to an evening of personal abuse andcalculated insult. .

Anyone who thinks of academic life these days as an escape isout of his mind. The typical avenue of escape in recent timesleads not from politics to the groves of academe, but rather fromacademe to the groves of politics. Confrontations, heart attacks,and nervous breakdowns pave the way. A phone call to thepresident’s office at Yale last spring brought the response of asecretary that the president was “tied up at the moment.” Whichleft one in some doubt whether to call back later or phone thecampus cops immediately.

The University President TodayThe university president of today presides—or attempts to

preside—over a city beseiged from without and torn from within,with enemies both inside and outside its walls. This most fragileand vulnerable of instutitions was never constructed withproblems of defense uppermost in mind. If there is any hope ofdefense of survival at all, we must first set our own house inorder .

Preoccupied with assaults from outside our walls, we havetended to overlook or deny the presence of enemies within. It istrue that they are few in number, but it does not take many tobetray a city that is under seige. I hope they have not appeared atDuke and will never appear. It would be a fatal mistake, however,to deny their presence, to assume their loyalty, or to assure theirimpunity in the universities where they have appeared—especiallywhen they proclaim by their deeds that they despise the valueswe defend and seek our very destruction.

It is of prime importance to identify them. They are theterrorists and the apostles of violence. They are people whodestroy card catalogues and set fire to library stacks, who bomblaboratories and burn professors’ notes, who plot the assas-sination of judges and disrupt courts, who turnthe vicious tacticof violence and terror and intimidation against administration,faculty, and fellow students, even against rival factions of fellow

d‘ l.[a ma 8 Attack From Outside The WallIt is no defense of them that they act in the names of idealism

however exhalted. It is no excuse for them that the governmentpolicies and social injustices they oppose are unspeakably evil.Not only are their terrorist methods ineffective: they arecounterproductive. They pretend to serve and strengthen theforces they oppose.

To protect these people in the name of academic freedom is todoom the whole cause of academic freedom. To associate them

'These enemies

outside our walls

are using the

publicity of the

crimes or a few

terrorists to

discredit the

_ entire academicC. Vann WOOdWlfd . community_with legitimate protest is to doom all protest to repressron. Wemust disassociate ourselves from them and repudiate them firmly,finally, and without compromise.

I say this not so much for fear of the damage they do withinour walls, physical or spiritual, as grave a matter as that is. What Ifear much more is the power their insane deeds and wild fantasiesplaces in the hands of far more effective enemies of our values,our freedom, and of our universities. These enemies outside ourwalls are using the publicity of the crimes of a few terrorists todiscredit the entire academic community—the authority of itsadministrators, the integrity of its faculties, and the character andreputation of its whole student population. ‘

They are using this means deliberately to whip up a spuriouspolitical issue, to turn the people against their universities, and todivert public attention from the. real issue. They boast that in theapproaching elections “this country is going so far right you arenot even going to recognize it” and they have seized upon campusunrest as their prize political issue. .

Laws Aimed At StudentsThe scurrilous abuse used daily against (university students,

faculties, and presidents has set a new low of vulgarity in publicrhetoric. Some of the foulist abuse comes from men in highnational office. So familiar has this rhetoric become in the dailypress that the sources now need no identification. To quote one

_ of them our college campuses are “circus tents or psychiatriccenters for overprivileged, underdisciplined, irresponsible childrenof well-to-do blase permissivists.”

Or again, the campus is pictured as a “zoo of freaks andcrazies.” And from another highly placed federal official comesthe characterization of college students as “stupid kids . . . Andthe professors are just as bad if not worse. They don’t knowanything. Nor do these stupid bastards who are ruining oureducational institutions.”

With such signals as these coming almost daily from thehighest law enforcing officers of the country, the outbursts of thehardhats and the tragedies at Kent State and Jackson, Mississippi,are less difficult to explain. More such disasters might beexpected. The governer of the state with the largest universitysystem speaks ominously of being prepared for a “bloodbath” onthe campus. The President has asked Congress for hundreds ofadditional federal police to be available for intervening inuniversity discipline without leave or request from universityadministrations. Congressmhas framed punitive laws aimed at

student dissenters.The official assumption on which these policies are based,

both implicitly mfg: explicitly. is that the blame for studentunrest and dissent um. protest rests on the university commun-ities themselves on the irrationality and perversity of thestudents, the irresponsibility and stupidity of the faculties, andon the weakness and cowardice of the administrations—not tomention the permissiveness of those allegedly affluent parentsback home.

To obvious implication is to absolve government policies,foriegn or domestic, from responsibility or blame for studentdiscontent, faculty dissent, or administration problems.

Chancellor Alexander Heard’s ReportIt is not that the President has lacked sound advice on campus

unrest from this chosen counsel and commission. NeitherChancellor Alexander Heard of Vanderbilt in his repOrt to thePresident in July, nor the commission headed by GovernorWilliam W. Scranton in its report in September has been wantingin frankness and plain spoken realism in all these matters.

Chancellor Heard condemned the “Sledgehammer statementsof public officials impuning the motives of dissent.” GovernorScranton declared that, “In all candor we believe . . . that playingpolitics with the problems is to guarantee further alienation andradicalization of young people.”

Neither of these reports denied or excused the presence ofviolence and terrorism on some campuses. Both of them pointedto faults of intolerance, self-righteousness, and impatience amongdissidents and errors of judgment and policy among admin-istrators. But neither of them denied for an instant that there arereal and rational causes for dissent and protest that are plainlyattributable to government policies abroad and glaring socialinjustices at home.

“The apparent ineffectiveness of our institutions,” wrote AlexHeard, “in solving the great problems of the day'—e.g., the war,racism, environmental decay—is as great a cause of disaffection asare. any of the problems themselves.” The disaffection on thecampuses, these reports told the President, is not confined to theone per cent of students usually classes as radicals. It does notenable decision makers to dismiss dissenters as freaks and pretendto speak in the name of a silent student majority.

The disaffection is widespread, and last spring it embraced amajority of students polled by Chancellor Heard’s staff. “Theyoung,” be urged the President, “may be trying to tell us thingswe ought to hear.’,’. ., N ,

The way to deal with disaffection, these advisOrs are saying, isnot withdrawal but attention, not ridicule but response. Theintelligent response, says the Scranton Commission, is not tounleash masters of “harsh and bitter rhetoric” who “set citizenagainst citizen, exacerbate tension and encourage violence." TheCommission reminds us that “Dissent is a healthy sign of freedomand a protection against stagnation,” so long as it does not resortto violence.Of the numerous polarizations that threaten our society at

present, two are of special concern to the academic world. One isthe much advertised generation gap, and the other is the wideningbreach of distrust and suspicion between the university andthe public.All hope for health in higher education depends onclosing these dangerous breeches.

Entirely too much has been made of the generation gap as itrelates to essentials. The youth cult has dramatized its distinctivelife style by conspicuous symbols of costume, hair, language,

(continued on page 8)

The peace movement had to change tactics

from the University of Virginia’sCavalier Daily

One year ago today there was a national Moratorium.Thousands of students across the country boycotted classes onthat day, and many professionals and workers also observed theday and stayed home from work. The theme of the day was to“stop business as usual” and think about the war. It was a day ofprotest against our policy in Indochina.

Except it wasn’t called “Indochina” then. It was only calledVietnam. Only after we invaded Cambodia and publicallyadmitted involvement in other Southeast Asian countries did westart talking about Indochina.

theTechnloianP. 0. Box 5698 I Raleigh, I; C.

EditorManaging Editor . . . Richard CurtisConsulting Editor . .George PantonNews Editor ...... Hilton SmithSports Editor . . .Stcphcn Boutwcll

....................Jack CozortFeatures Editor ...... G.A. DecsAdvertising Manager J. HutchcrsonCirculation Manager . . .Joe HarrisPhoto Editor ........ Ed Caram

Asst. Features Iiditor: Mike Haynes / Staff Writers: Nancy Scarborough.Janet Chiswell. George livans. Craig Wilson / Typesetters: llcnry White.Julie ('oates / (‘ompositorsz Jimmy Wright, Roger Harris Photographers:Al Wells, Wayne Stogncr. Charles Allison / Ad Agents: Skip I‘ord, BillDavies Andy Barker. (ircg Hoots. Marty Welch. Rufus Dalton.Proofreader and Astrological Researcher: Jane (‘romley Curtis.

ounded I’cbruary l. I920, with M.I5. Trice as the first editor. theTechnician is published Monday, Wednesday and Friday by thestudents of North Carolina State University except during holidays

and exam periods. The opinions e\pressed do not necessarily represent theviews of the University or the student body.Represented by NatiOnal Advertising Service, Inc.. agent for nationaladvertising. Offices are located in the basement. King Building. YarbroughDrive. Campus. Mailing Address: PO. Box 5698. Raleigh, North Carolina27607. Second (‘lass Postage paid at Raleigh. North Carolina, 27607.Subscriptions are $5.00 per academic semester. Printed at the NorthCarolina State University Print Shop, Raleigh. North Carolina.

The Moratorium was a sort of a bank holiday. There wererallies, speeches, marches, and a lot of talk. There was even afeeling of optimism; a hope that by demonstrating that enoughpeople were dissatisfied, something would be done. But nothingwas done.

A month later hundreds of thousands marched to Washingtonto demonstrate their protest. Meanwhile the president satwatching a football game on television. '

Then it appeared that theanti-war movement slowed down to acrawl while ecology became the big issue. Then came Cambodiaand the nation’s campuses erupted. But this time the protest tooka different form. Less people marched to Washington, but morepeople began picking up rocks. At Kent State and Jackson Statethey were picking up bodies.

A year later, we look back and ask “What did the Moratoriumdo?” Since it obviously didn‘t end the war. nor affect Nixon very .much, the tendency is to say that it didn’t achieve its goals.

Since there have been no moratorium days this year. nor nolarge scale marches or demonstrations, many people concludethat students have given up the anti-war movement as lost. Thatwould imply that many of them were never really serious in thefirst place. .

True. the day of the large-scale march is dead.but this does notmean that dissatisfaction with the war is lessened. Because insteadof marching, this year people are blowing up buildings andother people.Califomia alone has been averaging four bombings aweek. Attacks on police are at an all time high. The work of a fewpeople in blowing up a building at the University of Wisconsin Kgets more coverage than a half million people marching downPennsylvania Avenue.

The movement hasn't slowed up; it has merely changed itstactics. It gehanged because the concept of a large-scale march isnon-productive. The people who march to Washington or who cutclasses to listen to an anti-war speech are already against the war.What sense is there in people talking to other people who agreeon the basic'issue. The people who disagree stay home and watch

the football game along with Nixon. Imagine how many peoplewent to the “March for Victory" who didn't already agree withCarl McIntyre.

No matter how convincing a speech is. it does no good if noone hears it, or if the listeners are already convinced. TheMoratorium and the marches failed to convince people ofdifferent persuasions. To say that this leads to frustration is anunderstatement. To say that it leads to apathy and indifference iswrong.

Earlier in the last decade thousands of blacks and their 'supporters went the same route the student anti-war movement isgoing. They marched to Washington by the thousands. What didthey get'.’ They got a piece of paper called the I964 Civil RightsAct. and some other paper promises. They waited forawhileandwhen ‘the promises didn't come through, they took matters intotheir own hands, out of frustration. Ask a Black Panther aboutthe Civil Rights Act.

So what about students? Why aren't the students heredemanding that classes be cancelled for two weeks so they cancampaign and “work for change through the system." Because noone believes it will do any more good than last year‘s Moratorium\‘

No. there will be no more Moratorium days. no more largescale marches. things have changed. Instead there'is an uneasysilence, a dangerous undercurrent of frustration that eruptsoccasionally in a bombing or a murder.

Remember when our troops in Vietnam were “advisors?”Remember when it was called a “conflict?“ Remember when itwas only Vietnam?

So happy anniversary to all of you who remember theMoratorium. It was a nice thing. Too bad it didn’t work.

Page 3 / the Technician October 19, 1970

An [5nyReport byRalph Birchard and Frank Hall

Responsible scientists have investigated and confirmedunconscious “psychical” or “extra-sensory” processes in man formore than eighty years. Researchers include Sir William Crookes,Sir Oliver Lodge, Charles Richet, Alfred Russell Wallace, Carl. C.Jung, Gardner Murphy, William James, J.B. Rhine, and AldousHuxley. Many universities have established departments forresearch; fellowships have been established at Cambridge andHarvard. A three credit hour course in parapsychology has begunat UCLA. Professor Vasiliev has started a parapsychologylaboratory at Leningrad University. Last December, theParapsychological Association was accepted into the AmericanAcademy for the Advancement of Science.

. “ESP. is hard to discover and demonstrate because it isunconscious” writes Dr. Rhine (E.S.P. Reader, ed. David C.Knight). One can have “psychical” capacities without knowing it;normal children have out-scored famous psychics in thelaboratory.

E.S.P. generally implies that man is both material andimmaterial in nature his immaterial aspect capable oftranscending known physical laws. Sir John Eccles, Nobel Prizewinner in neurophysiology, cites (in The Neurophysiological Basisof Mind) the gigantic odds against chance in E.S.P. experiments

‘ (“1035 to I, Rhine and Soal”), suggesting a “brain-mind liaison”to explain the data. Professor Eccles realizes that such a theory“...would represent an extension of natural science to a field ofnon-sensual concepts, and even to a field outside thematter-energy system of the natural world...”

With this background, we shall see what Helmut Schmidt isdoing at the Institute for Parapsychology at College Station,Durham. ill ll! Ill It ll:

Dr. Helmut Schmidt (PhD, Physics, University of Cologne,West Germany) has been a senior research physicist at BoeingLaboratories in Seattle, and has taught physics in the US,Canada, and Germany. Recently, Dr. Schmidt became involved inresearch at the Institute for Parapsychology, where strictlycontrolled experiments continue to validate precognition and

“mind over matter.”In two precognition experiments subjects faced four different

colored lamps that were flashing in random order. The randomorder was controlled by a quantum number generator. In the firstexperiment, subjects tried to predict which of the four lampswould flash next, by pressing a corresponding button beneath thechosen lamp. Three subjects participated in 63,066 trials.Probability for obtaining the automatically recorded results bychance alone was less than one in two billion (The Journal ofParapsychology, Vol. 33, No. 2).

In the second experiment three persons were asked to predictwhich of the four lamps would flash or to choose one of the threewhich would not flash next. In a total of 20,000 trials,probability for obtaining the results by chance alone was less thanone in ten billion (The! oumal of Parapsychology, Vol. 33, No.2).

In the “mind over matter” experiments, nine lamps werearranged in a circle, one Iampflashingat a time. A binary randomnumber generator caused the light to jump by one lamp in eitherclockwise or counterclockwise direction (at random). Eighteensubjects, by concentration, tried to force the light to move in aclockwise direction. Subjects gave 32,728 trials as two countersrecorded the movement of the light. Success was significant;probability of obtaining the results by chance alone was one in athousand (“PK Test with Electronic Equipment,” HelmutSchmidt).

DR. Schmidt regarded the “mind over matter”experimentation as the Institute’s “hottest present interest.”

II it Ill * itDr. Schmidt carefully responded to a variety of questions on

parapsvchology. He accepted the clairv0yance of Edgar Cayceand Gerald Croisset (a Dutch psychic) as being valid. Concerningthe reincarnation cases of Dr. Ian Stevenson (University ofVirginia School of Medicine), he found them to afford a widerange of interpretation; and he regarded the research into“out-of—the-body” experiences (Dr. Charles Tart, University ofCalifornia) as a “very promising and worthwhile approach.”Schmidt felt that brain waves do not clearly indicate E...SPcapacity, and he considered the possibility of a force field around

Cl’he Validity of Extra-sensory Perceptiorf

the body as “uncertain.” .Dr. Schmidt considered mediums to have “special” E.S.P., not

accepting them as proof for the existence of spirits. He told usthat most mediums require less controlled‘environments than areexperimentally feasible to operate. The Institute is involved in

computationsstatistical “no different than in any scientificmethod.” '

Guy Owen Discusses Helms, The Bible And Exams

Editor's Note: Below is the conclusion of theinterview with English Professor Guy Owen. Thefirst half of the interview appeared last Monday.

ls Jesse Helms an asset to the 'community?[Laughter] Well, I can’t answer that, because

I don’t listen to Mr. Helms. In fact, lheard oneor two of his broadcasts and I found out that itdrove my blood pressure up so much that itseemed to be endangering my health. So I don’tlisten to his broadcasts, and when I see hiseditorials I make a point of never reading them.

Should fear be used to motivate students?Oh, no! I don’t think so at all. I talked a

moment ago about the need for love andsympathy. I feel that the teacher who cancommunicate without being obviously senti-mental, who has love for his subject matter,enthusiasm ~ love for the world of ideas oraesthetics, or whatever his central concern, alsomust have feeling, sympathy and love for thestudents. This is why I like to teach creativewriting, for there we don’t have a final exam. Itjust wouldn’t work in such a course.

So we have too much fear in our colleges; notjust in colleges, because I have youngsters inschool, and I have seen them driven away fromf

Like on nights as thesewhen the autumn winds

It’s sad and I'm afraid True

And this devilish gift

Jody DaliakPage 4 / the Technician / October 19, 1970

Toward lucidity '

an enthusiasm for a subject, because the pressureof fear was put upon them. And I think this.spills over into something else: one of thereasons that I am concerned about the VietnamWar is that I see my own students—and I investmy life in the lives of my students—l am veryreluctant to see them get an “A” or “B” hereand then go off and be shot somewhere. And Ihave the same feeling that Dr. Spock must have:he delivered thousands of babies and his bookshelped to bring them up; and I know of hisspecial concern for their lives not being wasted.

What role do you feel the university studentshould play politically and socially in ourcountry today?

Let me address myself to the political aspect.I am very much encouraged by the new aware-ness of the American students. For a long time,and I have been teaching twenty years now, I’vebeen much concerned with the apathy of ourstudents on such matters as social questions andon their role in politics. At the same time I’m alittle concerned today that campuses mightbecome political asylums as they are in LatinAmerican countries or in Japan where we havefrightful situations that could lead to chaos. It isexhilarating for me to go to the campus at

1

snatch the leaves from yielding treesI take my place at the windowwondering at stars and circumstancethat would leave me stationaryItis not a rare thought, conceived at just a glancethat asks me to understand why I’m herewhen by nature I should be running the highwaysI guess it's hope—some forgotten faiththat keeps me tied on these restless nights _when I should wander the world in search of clearer skies

that summer dies, but it wishes youall the freedom it never quite had

is received and nurtured by those few 'like me, who only seem to drift?

So as the summer's swan song itself diesAnd I receive the wind's eulogyI must separate the myth and liesFrom the whole of truth it would hand to me

Bennett College or A and T in Greensboro; hereare the ones who started the sit-ins. This buoysme up. I really envied those Negro studentsstudents six or seven years ago because they hadsomething that white studentsdidn’t have.

The white students had a feeling that nothingthey did mattered, a feeling of absolute bore-dom—nothing really to plug into, nothing toturn them on—except maybe three bottles ofbeer or some pot. I have marched with Negrostudents, been in church with them; singinghymns and freedom songs with them has beenthe closest to a religious experience that I havehad in years. The same sense of purpose andvitality I find in speaking with Indian studentstoday—something dynamic happening becausethey have a goal. And a handful of whitestudents backed Senator McCarthy, andmarched for needed justice with Negroes. Ittakes only a handful of students with a goal totransform race relations, war policy, or thissense of aimlessness. Shouldn’t this encouragestudents on our campus to become more active?Shouldn’t more of them be committed tohelping in such matters as saving our environ-ment?

Is the Bible God’s only word?Well, you have a basic assumption there thatthe Bible is God’s word. I would say certainlythat where my own tentative belief is concerned,the Bible is not God’s only word. God speaks inmany, many ways, and as matter of fact, Godspeaks as Whitman believed not just throughbooks but through the whole World of Nature.And I suppose I fall back on what Thoreau said:“much is published, but little is printed.” In thatway, God publishes all the time, but not justthrough one book.

Does education squander in the lectureroom?

I think that in our institutions we putentirely too much emphasis on the lecture, onwhat goes on in the classroom. As a matter offact, we had David Reisman come to our campustwo or three years ago. And after being here justtwo or three days. this is one of the maincriticisms he had of the whole system at State.He told us forthrightly that too many hours ofthe students’ time were consumed in the class-room. And looking back on my own life, I findthat the moments I remember best are what youmight think of as peripheral to education. Theywere concerts or they were visiting speakers.

For example, I mentioned Robert Frost amoment ago. Robert Frost used to come in andtalk with the students at Chapel Hill. This is howI came to know him and his work.This kind ofthing has changed my life. And I very often lookon the poets and the figures who have meant the

most to me as ones that I met not throughassignments or lecture (Nobody, for example, atChapel Hill mentioned Confucius to me). Andyet, you see, you discover these things on yourown; for that reason they mean so much moreto you. You discover them on your own, youhaven’t had to take an exam on them, youhaven’t had to memorize them as our youngstershave to memorize poems or snatches of this,that, and the other.

Can you describe the cr'eative process?There is something essentially mystical about

the creative process. I know that constantly inmy own writing when I seem to work myself ina corner with something that can’t be solved byrational ways or by my critical faculties, if I turnaway from it (and I am sure this has happenedto you) somehow or other the creative force inthe subconscious mind is solving it; and maybeeven in a dream suddenly something will beworked out, as with the plot of a story.

There is a combination in the creativity ofwriting novels of your own experience andmemory, everything you have read; and theimagination which enters into it; and then somemysterious “x” enters in at times. People saythings in novels that you never knew that youknew, or do things that you yourself have neverexperienced or never even thought about untilthat moment. In the creative process we alwaysmust allow for what I have just called themysterious “x ’ I don’t see how you could getat that in a laboratory experiments.

What are your present activities?I am very much concerned about the state of

North Carolina’s poetry; recently I have madesome tapes of my own poetry and now, for thefirst time in North Carolina, I’m getting down atape for a record to be published by our poetrymagazine on this campus (Southern PoetryReview) of North Carolina poets reading theirown poetry. I have a book coming out inJanuary or February entitled Modern AmericanPoetry: Essays and Criticisms. This summer Icompleted the sequel of Flim Flam Man; Ihaven’t hit on a title yet, but the publishers havemy manuscript.

For the rest of this year and a good part ofnext year I’m going to be writing a book onNorth Carolina, in collaboaration with BruceRoberts of Charlotte, one of the most marvelousphotographers I know. He’s been given theaward for the best Southern photographer fortwo or three years. We hope to interviewdifferent people, Indians, Negroes. whites,hoping to come up with a book capturing theessence of the changing scene in North Carolinaduring the 70’s. Thank you.

KENNY ROGERS AND THE FIRST EDITIONperformed here Friday to a near-capacity crowd. Theaudience was treated to a fine show of music andcomedy as winter closed in for the first time this yearoutside.

418“ photos by Allison

I’I’ANI'IS HAVE You EVERKNowN ANVONE(iJHO 0A5 HAPPY .7

AND wAs STILL IN HISRIGHT MIND, I MEAN..

Women’s ‘9’-

Intramurals . :62?»The week of October 12-16 0’

was an active week in Women’sIntramurals. On Monday, adouble elimination badmintontournament was begun withMetcalf I defeating Lee, CarrollI downing the Shuttles, MetcalfII overcoming Carroll II, andthe “Other Team” taking a winover Alpha Delta Pi.

In touch football on Tues-day, Off Campus tallied 19points to down Carroll II 19-0,Alpha Delta Pi defeatedMetcalf II, 13-7, Sigma Kappaovercame Lee 12-0 and CarrollI captured a 6-0 win overMetcalf I.

6 l Mmm SI l-hvr N Cbnahrnhura Uh: tailor(un- Iuhh.

SUITS SPORTSCOATS TROUSERSMADE 16 out): n

I D SNAIINIUIO Ohm:

' "YES-95.9so,294-8

WITH THE PETRI some at

"THE CAMERA SEARCHY

[ARGER THAN ITS HIM. "

24I8 IIiIIsbomughFor the BltS'l'. MOST

'('()NVIiNII".\I'I' HaircutsAnd Ru/orculs

In Town\Rhl I \ltllsllll [III \III

Army-Navy SurplusHeadquarters

mum,“ _______ $450 Full Frame 35 MM ' Sharp f/2.8 Corrected LensFar uePans 2.25 . . _ . .Kaigipams' .........2.00 Rapid Rewrnd Crank Prowsron for Time ExposureNavy White Bells 4.98

Coupled Cds Meter '

Hot Flash Shoe 1/15 to 1/250 Shutter

Retracting Lens Rapid Film Advance

ONLY 3"x1%"x2%"!

; SEE If new Air

3‘ v mmor CAMERA swap“YOUR COMPLETE PHOTOGRAPHY HEADOUARTERS!"

834-1347 2010 CLARK AVE.

Battery Check2630 Smith Saunders St.pt10r10834-7755

oooooooooooooooooooo

RALEIGHBLOOD CENTER200 E. \Iarlin Slrt-t'l

834-9611Age 21 and Over

The Tasty

205 Oberlin Road next to Shrudeopen now 10 a.m.-10 p.m.

Dip Ice Cream

Wilson

Sandwiches

‘WE PLAN TO EXPAND. WATCH US!

FREE...EARLY1900’s

POSRTE (HONEST!)

Justreom upo kooky coption of Hwhat he or she is soying ond getofull-size Arrow CoIIor Mon Poster

BEST CAPTION WINS ...o full—sizeski cholet ...oro beach house.

Back in the early 1900's the ArrowCollar Man was the wildest man abouttov‘m . . . the girls swooned over hisgreat looks and his suaveness. He hadmore marriage proposals than anymatinee movie idol . . . and often wentbooting with his favorite "heartthrob"Mabel Normand. The artist, J. C.Leyendecker,created this fictional heroand his admired features.What are the bright, wayout, up-tight words they're using?Just send us your deathless (deadly?)prose — and we'll send you this22" x 28", full-color poster of theArrow Collar Man. Simply write acaption, fill in your name and address,past it (that's Arrow's way of sayingmail it in) and the full-size poster willbe sent to you by return mail.They might have said: "Are you surethis is the way to Woodstock?!?" . . .or, "I thought the Titanic was unsink-able!!!" What do you think?If you have a real mercenary streak,send in several entries — the odds arebetter to win a two-bedroom ski chaletor beach house.A panel of (edges (hired at great costin Washington) will select the best r'entry . . . and if you win, you'll feellike leaping tall buildings in a singlebound. If you're the BIG winner, you'llbe notified by mail. No experiencenecessary! Everyone wins! Apply nowl

OFFICIAL CONTEST RULESI. On an official entry blank, (orpaper) write your name and addressand fill in a caption.2. Mail your completed entry to "TheMan," P.O. Box 1, Blair, Nebraska68008.3. Entries must be postmarked by mid‘night November 30, 1970 and receivedby December IO, I970.4. Best caption wins a two-bedroomski chalet or beach house which will beselected by The Arrow Company, andwill be erected at a site within conti-nental United States chosen by thewinner. The Arrow Company will pro-vide up to $5,000 to pay site andinstallation costs.5. Entries will be iudged by the D. L.Blair Corporation, an independentiudging organization on the basis of(0) humor (b) originality (c) interest.6. Contest open only to college stu-dents. Decision of the iudges is final.Duplicate prizes will be awarded inthe event of a tie. No substitutions forany prize offer. Contest is subject toall Federal, State and local reg<ulations. Winner will be notified bymail. BE SURE TO PRINT YOUR NAMEAND ADDRESS CLEARLY AS EVERYENTRY RECEIVES A COLLAR MANPOSTER. Send entries to:-———--’A—--—----—-—-_——-——-—-———d

THE MAN - P.O. Box I, Blair, Nebraska 68008NomeLAddressCity _State__. -_ ___1ip__.___...__________________..__-..__..l

Page 5 / the Technician / October 19, 1970

Coach Edwards-‘Everything goes wrong’

3.1 i ,, a.» .:-m..i.tzw.krrmg§5H. ".7 “WARE-av‘Cin...:‘ . 5' , ,_.~-~_‘. .0: . “ 4‘7: .. .

«a. ’yhreumr‘efi1% ~42,35“; 1.3::W»!1Q¢; ‘ -‘1 -. ..

H;‘.‘9”“*‘ . . ",.::.“:fi“'l"‘:0.?rk‘cu- ‘3». . ’: ., .

Senior captain Jack Whitley (42) moves in to assist teammates during fourth quarteraction. The Pack defense pressured the famous passing attack of Duke’s Leo Hartwith the Blue Devil ace completing only five of eleven. Other defensive standoutswere Tom Siegfried, Bill Vlachos, and Clyde Chesney. photo by Allison

Beware the Body

Shirt Snatcher!

You’re fair gamewhen you wearaVan Heusen Body Shirt.

Don't lose your shirt to a light-fingered lovely!’Cause the perfect fitting body shirt from VanHeusen is meant for YOU, man! It's the trimmerlook for the ’705, sparked by bolder stripes andsolids, new long point collar and 2-button cuffs.

if“"6‘

~..u“.v . .v “' -\-.n

PRIZES! Two bi ones! Two round-tripflights in SAS DIMVIAN AIRLINESto Copenhagen and Majorca for a swing»ing, expensepaitl CLUB 33 vacation! Plusa box of Van Heusen Body Shirts for eachor 25 runner-up entries. Easy to enter: justcreate your man slogans for our Body Shirtad. Send entries to College Contest, VANHEUSEN. 4|? filth Avenue. New Your, Newby": IWIS. Contest void where prohibitedarr.

Body Shirt

If!its.

Page 6 / the Technician / October 19, 1970

by John Walston“It seems every time we get

close, everything goes wrong.It’s just uncanny,” said a frus-trated Earle Edwards after thePack’s 22-6 loss to Duke. “Wewere in it to a certain pointand we felt good about ourchances, but some mistakes putthem at our throats.”

The Pack stepped onto thefield to begin the third quarterafter a good first half andseemed to take command ofthe game. '4’

The offense led by PatKorsnick moved brilliantly,combining four first downs totake the Pack from their own25 to the Duke 8. Then disas-ter struck. QuarterbackKorsnick slipped on the five,and a play later he was forcedto scramble losing a yard. MikeCharron then stepped in tosalvage the drive with a 22-yardfield goal.

With Duke leading by onlyone point, 7-6, State seemed tohave every chance to win.

Duke kicker Dave Wright thenproceeded to dampen thehope of the Pack With a51-yard field goal, a new ACCrecord. “That Sl-yarder‘ wasreal important at that time,”said Edwards, “it makes acomeback real hard.”

With less than six minutesleft in the third quarter, theBlue Devils continued in theirdevastating ways picking offtwo Korsnick passes and re-turning them 54 yards and 29yards. Duke took advantage ofboth of these breaks convertingthem to field goals to lead 16-6at the end of the third quarter.

Coach Edwards cited theinterceptions as a main factor,“Interceptions are the easiestway to lose a football game.Those two runbacks they hadreally hurt us a lot. We usuallycharge 35 yards against us oneach time and that 54-yardreturn shows how much theyhurt.”

With Duke’s throwingreputation, the State defense

allowed only 42 yards passingwith Leo Hart completing only5 of 1 1.

Coach Edwards was fairlypleased with the defense. Onoffense though he cited pro-blerns,. “We didn’t want Duketo have the ball too much. Wewanted to control the ball. Butball control has really been abig problem for us. We lose theball too much near the goalline and we were disappointedwith not having a third quartertouchdown. Something alwaysseems to to happen!”

“We had more injuriestoday than in a long time.Bradley (Don) wrenched hisknee and'will be out for sometime.” Also Dave Rodgers andPat Kenney were hurt. JimHarding received a bad Charley-horse.

“The main reason for defeatwas Duke outplayed us.

“On defense we were OK,but its the same old story thisyear—we’re not getting enoughpoin-ts,” Edwards concluded.

Campus Crier

The NCSU Park & Recreation Asso-ciation will meet tomorrow at 7:30p.m. in room 207 Harrelson. Theprogram at Umstead Park and theairport expansion is planned. Allinterested persons invited.The PSAM Council will meet Oct.1211111“ 8:15 p.m. in 120 Dabney

Agromeck pictures for the PSAMCouncil will be taken tomorrow at4:00 p.m. Meet in Bragaw snack-barfor transportation to Research Tri-angle.The Life Sciences Club will meetOct 19 at 7:00 in 3533 Gardner.Plans will be made for a field trip toLake Mattamuskeet.The Engineering Operations Societywrll meet tomorrow at 7:00 in Rd

THENOW WORLD WIDE !

M A I LSUPER DISCOUNT SUI/NUS

Lowest overall prices anywhere on 8-,tracktapes, cassettes, & provocative & groovy

posters at super—low discount prices. Speed-iest delivery 8r completely guaranteed. Sendfor our current catalog of seleCtions 8: theirlow prices. We have a Complete line of rock,pop, blues, soul, country—western, folk, jazz,classical, gospel & soundtrack. For free cata-log mail your request to:

The Mail Hm, i’.(). Box 22-“?San Francisco.

about Burlington Industries. Histopic will be the “Human EscapeValve.” -IMMUNIZATION CLINIC &Faniily Planning information everyThursday 34:30 p.m. McKimmonVillage Library. Building “P”. Opento all students and their families.“Sponsored by Wake County HealthClinicSlimnastics for coeds and students’wives every Tuesday 7:00 p.m.Room 124 Carmichael Gym.The University Players are organ-izaing a theatre party to attendTHE BLACKS by Genet presentedby the Shaw Players at ShawUniversity. The group will attendthe Wednesday, October 21 perfor-mance and tickets are $1.00 perperson. Call 755-2405 or drop bythe theatre if you are interested in

BOX

(Inlif. 01126

on!”PAINT & BODY SHOP

going with the group.

C0 LO R PHOTOGRAPHYCLASSES for printing color photo-graphs from color negatives willbegin Tues., Oct. 20 at 7 p.m. inCraft Shop, Frank Thompson Bldg.Those interested should register atthe Ceramics Desk of the CraftShop before Tuesday night(October 20).Ceramics Decoration Workshop willmeet Nov. 5, 12, 19 at 7-10 p.m. inCraft Shop. Register now at theCraft Shop.FRESHMAN TECH Society willmeet at 7 p.m. tonight inBroughton 111. Dr. John Hurt willtalk about materials in Engineering.Refreshments. All Freshmen are in-vited to attend.TAU BETA Pl pictures for theAgromeck will be taken tonight infront of Mann Hall (by the Bent).Badminton Club practice timechanged to 4 pm Tuesday for 3weeks.Homecoming Nominations can bepicked up at the Union InformationDesk and Student Activities Office.Deadline: Today at 5:00.

HOMECOMING FLOATS—Pick upan entry blank at the Union Infor-mation Desk today. The theme is“Obscure Dates in-History." Dead-line for submitting entries is mid-nite Monday, October 26. If youhave any questions, call 755-2915.

FOUND—One man’s wristwatchnear steps at library. Call MarthaHaines, 828-0702.

/ %i“?

i. ‘J

V

PORK CHOPS

:- MASTER CH-: BANKAMERICARD

HONORED

M 0N. SAT.

SPAGHETTI

BO DY REB UILDEIISQUALITY PAINTING

7&DOMEST1C & FOREIGN CARS—WRECKER SERVICE.\~COMPLETE AUTO GLASS SERVICE

ARGE & \IIMM‘I GDIDSJTIN ‘CWNI’ L r'; f;[miracles C’al/

323.3]30 1022 5.54m '

\Q\‘\\. ‘.-)_<‘.f\.‘\j‘._) _ ‘

' . \‘.('5‘? F" X

. ‘fi‘!S‘m.‘SSSI’tit ussssxxmx

ELLIASON’S RESTA URANT227 South Wilmington St.

11 AM . 8 PM

NIGHTLY SERVING COLLEGE STUDENTS

HAVIOLIS $1.10

RIB-EYE STEAKS $1.35

announces STEAKS $1.05(ALL WITH TWO VEGETABLES and DRINK)

$1.05

$1.10

Duke Tops 22-6;

State Sputtersby Wayne Lowder

A powerful Duke offenseinvaded Carter Stadium Satur-day looking for an impressivevictory. Instead'they met astingy Wolfpack defense. TheState defense allowed the BlueDevils to enter State territoryonly twice the entire game.However, the 22-6 score doesnot reflect on the excellentWolfpack defense.

Again the Pack weaknessproved to be the passing at-tack. Sophomore quarterback.Pat Korsnick completed threeof six passes for 37 yards, buthe threw two interceptionswhich set up Duke scores. Inthe fourth quarter, juniorDennis Britt took over at quar-terback. He displayed goodpoise, but couldn’t jell the flac-cid Pack offense.

Midway in the first quarterState climaxed their strongestdrive of the day with a 46-yardfield goal by Mike Charron.The drive was highlighted bygood blocking from the offen-sive line. They are improvingwith each game. In the thirdquarter State put together theirlongest drive of the game.Aided by a penalty, the drivecovered 75 yards, but termin-ated with another Charronfield goal.

The Pack defense was some-thing else. Defensive end ClydeChesney lowered the boom onDuke quarterback Leo Hart inthe first quarter. Hart remained

Handball

Reservation

InformationBeginning Monday, October

26, it will be necessary toreserve handball courts for playon Mondays and Wednesdaysfrom 4 to 6 pm. and onTuesdays, Thursdays andFridays from 3 to 6 pm. Re-servations must be made inperson at 210 CarmichaelGymnasium and may be madebeginning at 2 p.mof the dayreservations are desired.

BEST.

Sports andAmerican Cars

MONTEREY POPJIMI HENDRIX, JANIS JOPLINJEFFERSON AIRPLANE andMANY MORE AT THEIR EARLY

COLONY THEATREOCTOBER 23 & 24

$1.50 A HIT INCLUDES

NOW AVAILABLE AT BUFFALO

VREDESTEIN

DON'T PRONOUNCE IT . . .JUST ASK FOR A "V"

Tires for Imported lOW PRICED T00!A5 "5.12hqw $2495 um

out for several plays, but heonly sustained painful bruises.Safety Tom Siegfried, a soph-omore, had an outstandinggame. He was in on numerous -tackles and broke up severalpasses.A sleeping Duke team woke

up in the second half. Sparkedby an alert defense, they rolledup 15 of their 22 points. Twolong interception returns and along punt return in the fourth

Wolfpack

Tie Campbell, 3-3by Perry Safran

The State soccer teambattled a strong Campbell clubto a 3-3 tie last Thursday. Thegame was slowed considerablyby a driving rain, which lastedthrough the first half.Campbell got on the score-board early in the first quarteron goals by insides Bush andYoung.

Coach Rhodes singled outDon Matheson, Tom Almquist,and Steve Thomas for superbindividual games. The only per-son not affected by the rainwas Eduardo Polli. He seemedto be at home on the slipperyfield. Coach Rhodes com-mented that Polli “certainly

Fresh DemolishWillie Burden caught fire

and State’s Wolflets burned theBiddies of the University ofSouth Carolina, 35-19, Fridaynight at Columbia.

Burden romped through theUSC defense for 183 yards in33 carries. He scored onetouchdown and constantlycaught the Biddie defense off-guard.

A cautious State defenseheld a 14-0 lead at halftime.Donald Hall scored both touch-downs in the first quarter onplunges of one-yard each time.Martin Wilson kicked bothextra points.

South Carolina came back

at 11:00 pm.

RADIALTIRES

Plus Tn

BUFFALO ‘

TIRECORNER DAVIE 8 DAWSON

— AND —AUTOMOTIVE

828 7911 828 8730

quarter finally subdued a val-iant Wolfpack defensive effort.

Early in the third quarterDuke kicker David Wrightbroke an ACC record. His fieldgoal of 51 yards broke the oldrecord of 49 yards previouslyheld by Harold Deters of State.

State’s record in the confer-ence now stands at 0-2-1. Over-all they are l-4-I. Next week ’the Pack travels to Norfolk,Va. to take on Maryland.

Booters

brought his water wings to playthis game.” Polli was respon-sible for State’s first score andspirited the club on in thetough overtimes.

The Wolfpack paid a heavyprice, however, for theirefforts. Junior inside Bob“Cat” Catapano suffered a bro-ken leg. The injury came withone minute left in the firstquarter. Bob will be out for therest of the season.

The Wolfpack stands 2-2-2now, with five games left onthe schedule. The next gamewill be played in Charlotte,against an inexperienced, butscrappy Pfeiffer team.

“a.

State quarterback Pat Korsnick (l4) lets go of a 27-yard pass to Pete Sowirka.

Biddies,35-19in the third quarter to score ona four-yard run by RobbieDavis. Later in the period inconnected with flanker EddieMuldrow on a 70-yard passplay.

With their lead cut to one

for 21 points in the fourthquarter. Mike Stultz exhibitedhis passing ability by hittingHarvey Willis on a 26—yardscoring play. Fullback CharlesYoung scored on a four-yardsurge to culminate State’s scor-

With only one game remain-ing, the Wolfiets boost an im-pressive 3-l record. Theyreturn to Carter StadiumFriday at 3 pm. to face thefreshmen from Duke Univer-sity in their final game of thepoint, the Wolfiets broke loose mg. season.

‘I'IIISISWhatwehaveagatnst

This is whatwe have a ainstother rec ables.A rechargeable that gives up to twice asmany shares per charge as any other re-chargeable.Our Rechargeable Tripleheader 45CT has

all the features of our regularTripleheader.It has three Microgroovem floating heads.And eighteen rotary blades that continu-ously sharpen themselves to cut down onbothersome blade replacement. And a hid-den pop—up trimmer for neat sideburns andmustaches.

It also has some special features all itsown. A Shave (‘ounter that automaticallycounts your shaves and tells you when torecharge. A Charge Indicator that lights upwhen it's recharging. And. of course, theIiet-hargeahle can --shave with orwithout a cord.Now what re—

chargeable can com-pete with that?

A shaver that shaves as close or closer thanthe new platinum and chromium blades.

' 99 men tested our Norelco Tripleheader35T against these new blades. Each shavedone side of his face with a blade and theother with the Tripleheader. Our three float-ing heads followed the curves of their faces.And our eighteen rotary blades shaved inevery direction at once (that's the waybeards grow).

Blades can‘t do all this. They're straight.And that's why scrcn out of icn men saidthe Triplchcadcr shared them as close orcloser than the ma blades.What‘s more, the Tripleheader has a

pop-out trimmer. So youcan get you r side—burns straightand even for a

- change.Now what blade cancompete with that ‘.’

EASTEV

SWANK INC —So|e Distributor

The NorelcoTripleheader:You can’t get anycloser

-, 1970 North American Philips Corporation. 100 East 42nd Street. New York‘. N. Y. 10017.Page 7 / the Technician / October 19, 1970

.,.--_- -:;‘_.;.#..~. ..

(continued from Page 3)music, and ornament. These superficial appearances capturepopular attention, as they are intended to do. But with. regard toattitudes toward the war and the Moratorium last spring a poll ofstudent activists revealed that more than two-thirds of the samplesurveyed perceived little or-no difference between their views andthose their parents held on the same issues.

Alienation between student dissenters and their parents onmajor political issues would seem to be greatly exaggerated. Thegenerations are much closer together on essentials than somepoliticans would like to believe. .A whole student generation is beingmade the victim of a

campaign of slander. We of the older generation must resistattempts to divide us from our children. We must rejectinvitations to believe the worst of them. They have their faultsand their extremists, and now their share of ideological bulliesand criminals—as other generations have had theirs. In nearlyforty years of college teaching, I have seen many studentgenerations come and go, and I would not willingly see this

Tutoring in English offered to for-eigners and others by graduate'inEnglish with teaching qualificationsand experience. Call 782-4834.LOST: One Bear-M um (.312)Arrow in vicinity 0 RE. Field.REWARD offered. Contact L.Hanks 403 B.

FOR SALE: 1966 Corvair Monza. 4speed, Radio, Heater, WSW, Rea-sonable. Call 828-4619 after 6:00pm. -STEREO component system. In-cludes separate turn table with builtin amplifier, Speakers and dustcover. All are brand new and with

generation! exchange its distinctive faults for those or any of itspredecessors l have known.

In View of the times and the shameful faults of the society inwhich they live, I would be especially loath to see students todayadopt the mindless complacency and political apathy of some oftheir predecessors. I think we can depend on them in the futureto thwart any contrived staging to turn them into a TV claque orcheering section for the status quo.

We must not only resist attempts to divide us from ourchildren, but also attempts to divide us from their colleges anduniversities.

For the latter are also the'victims of a campaign of slander. Likeother institutions, they have their shortcomings. and faults, butthere are few institutions that labor under such difficulties. Ouruniversities, particularly our private ones, are face to face with ana'lamiing financial crisis on top of their other problems. Yet thereare those 'who would alienate the remaining friends of theuniversity and make it the scapegoat of national faults andtroubles. ‘ ,

In a national broadcast the vice president of the United Statesrecently declared that violence “has existed in this countrybecause of the disgusting and permissive attitude of the people incommand of the college campuses.”

Alexander Heard, who is in a position to know', remarked inhis report that “when the campus comes. apart, regardless of thereason, the campus president gets the blame, and'often the gate,simply because he couldn’t make the show go. Even those whothink he did right desert him because he could not get enoughothers to do right, too (One must not only berright but alsosucceed!).” .

I opened these remarks with confessions of dismay over theordeal through which university presidents have been passing and

warranty. $69.95 Unclaimed . .$3?" 1005 13- Whitaker M111 -l.lllllted Engagement StartsWANTED—Chevy II or Valiant, 65,clean and in good condition. Call828-9153 or contact C.A. Moran480 Williams Hall.MEN—Don’t take chances! Now,you can get imported and national-ly known contraceptives throughthe privacy of the mails. Detailsfree, no obligation. Write POP-SERVE, Box 1205-NA8, ChapelHill, N.C. 27514.’62 Thunderbird. Best anywhere!Perfect condition. See to believe.All power. John ‘Leatherman-—833-9605 campus.1970 CB 160 HONDA with helmetand face shield, luggage rack, carcarrier. Chris Keeney. Becton 133755-9544.1970 Zigzag Sewing Machines $35.UNCLAIMED FREIGHT.LOST—Tuesday night in vicinity ofCarmichael Gym—wallet containingimportant papers. Finder keepmoney-Call 833-5569.HOUSEPARENTS—Opportunityfor a mature, settled couple, with-out dependents, to have a career ofhuman service while husband is inGraduate School. Live with andsupervise a group of 12 boys andgirls, school age, at MethodistHome for Children. Living A art-ment and. food plus cash sairyCall Mr. Brittain 833-2834.FOR SALE: Used podware andnubbags. For nubs and pods of anysize. Ask for Juli, Carlie, Paul, orHenry at “The Zoo Thing.”Monk’s Discount—Oak Table Desk24 in. X 36 in. used—$9.95. Othernew and used furniture. Terms.Phone 772-6255. 10 am. to9 p.m.aiglltiway 401 South opposite Par

AQSITY2420 Hillsborough—832-6958

The performers are

FRIDAY. Oct. 23

One reason Piedmont’sso easy to take:

Our fleet is all jet-powered —great newpropiets and 737 faniets! Another reason isour Youth Fare—that lets you reserve a seat,save about 20%, and travel anytime. Also.

our Weekend-Plus Plan—that stretches yourfun and your funds. 50 see your travel agent,

or call Piedmont.

. anxi-We've put regional service on a new plane

Page 8 / the Technician / October 19, 1970-

Elvira

Maegan

"Perhaps the most beautiful movie in history.’i—Thc New Yorker. "Ex-quisite is only the first word that surges in my mind as an appropriatedescription of this exceptional film. Its color is ahmlutely gorgeous.

perfect—that is the only word.”-NewYorkTimes."May well be the most beautiful movie ever made.”-Ncwsweek.

Woodward: Colleges are victimsof slander

misgivings over the future I fear they face. They are certainly themen on the spot in the academic world, and they deserve all the‘support and. loyalty they can get from trustees, alumni, faculty,students, and parents.

Let me close by recalling once more the famous sayingpreviously quoted that “No sane politician runs for vice presidentof the United States.” To that rule! would venture to add thecorollary that the only sane politician who accepts a universitypresidency these days is one who has not only captured theloyalty of trustees, alumni, faculty, students, and parents, but isalso assured of the gratitude and support of a much widerconstituency—the whole people of a state whose loyalty he haswon through long public service, whose respect he has earned bysuccessful statesmanship, and whose affection he has gainedbecause of the man he is.

On these grounds, I not only attest the sanity but confidentlypredict the success of Terry Sanford as president of DukeUniversitv.

AuthenticMEXICAN

FOOD[The Taste Treat. . . That Can't Be Beat]

T I? P Y S

Texas Stylebefore or after the game

or anytime

7405 010 WAKI FOREST RD.Mldvmy between Beltlme8. Dcwntown Blvd.828 07‘"Open Sun -Ihurs '7'! 9 30in 3. Sat Til lI

MONDAY SPECIALS

"SPIRIT or 76¢"

Hamburger, Lettuce,Tomato, Pickle, French Fries& Coke

SPAGHETTI & MEATSAUCE

$1.25 ‘/2|b Spaghetti, MeatsauceGarlic Bread, Soup or Salad

76¢

FOR ”I! RESTAURANT WITH THE BRIGHT Ell/f ROOF."

l ; ’l‘helnternational1......«1 House of Pancakes

Restaurants1313 Hillsborough St

TUESDAY SPECIALS

CHICKEN BANOU ET99¢ 3 pc. chicken, french fries

salad, roll & butter

VEAI. STEAK BANDUETItaIian StyleBreaded Veal Steak. Spaghetti,

$1,45 Sauce,Salad,Boll & Butter

- L5{E ; K»- EE 2a.

@315 on? are?CAMERON VILLAGE

Baffle the Van HeusenBody Shirt Snatcherl

Buy two Van Heusen 417 Body Shirts. Onefor you to wear. Another for you to sharewith the Body Shirt Snatcher. This way,you'll always have at least one of the twobest fitting body shirts in town. AndVan Heusen makes both of them! See theBody Shirts now at . . .