echnician ..

Wednesday, January 17, 1973Volume Llll, Number 44

Bill of Rights

. Board of Governors to consider student rights law

by Marty PateNews Editor

A student Bill of Rights. withpossible far-reaching ramifications isnow before the Code Cormnittee ofthe Consolidated University‘s Boardof Governors.

The bill Was presented to the corn-rnittee by eight of the sixteen consoli-dated university student body

We got tickets!

presidents at a meeting of the Boardlast Thursday in Chapel Hill.

Donald Abernathy. State‘s StudentBody President and one of the bill‘sauthors. said the intent of the bill is toinsure student rights and provide auniform system of justice. “What weare wanting passed is a guarantee ofbasically the same rights for studentsas other citizens enjoy." he said.HE FURTHER explained that stu-

Students who stayed up all night Sunday to gettickets for the Maryland game now realize how luckythey are. as student tickets ran out yesterday after-noon. See related story on this page.

dent activities are governed by eachschool‘s Board of Trustees. Some ofthe boards. particularly those at thepredominantly black schools. notedAbernathy. practice a policy knownas in loco parentis which allows theschools to govern students withparental authority.

In loco parenris allows the schoolsto hold bed checks. room inspections.and award demerits for such things asunmade beds and unemptied trashcans. Abolition of the doctrine asrequested in the bill would in effectremove the local Board's jurisdictionover student activities.

The (‘ode Committee does notmerely approve the bill. Irtstead. thecommittee will rewrite arid incorpo-rate the bill into the Board's charter.subject to approval by the Board ofGovernors.

ONE MAJOR PROVISION of thebill requests the board to guaranteethat student activity fees be con-sidered student funds to be appropri-ated by duly elected student bodyrepresentatives. Also. the bill statesthe funds should "be immune toarbitrary judgement and veto by indi-vidual administrations and localBoards of Trustees of the respectiveuniversities. particularly student feesfor campus newspapers and otherpublications.“

If incorporated into the charter.the provision could have far-reachingramifications. for one case inparticular. North Carolina CentralUniversity is presently engaged in acourt fight stemming from abolish-rnent of funds by the University’sadministration for the campus news—paper. The Echo.

The major provision of the bill.said Abernathy. will insure judicialrights for students and prevent doublejeopardy. “We wartt to prevent stu-dents from being tried on campus foractivities off campus. Students arelegally adults. and we don‘t feel theuniversity should act as mother andfather."THE PROVISION would allow

off-campus student activity to begoverned only by off-campus judicialsystems. However. the bill would notexempt on-campus student actiVitiesfrom outside legal prosecution.

According to Abernathy. the re‘sponse of the board was favorable.“They were very inquisitive. verycourteous. and very attentive. I‘m‘very optimistic." he said.

Maryland tickets gone

early on secondday

by Andy TerrillAssistant News Editor

After only two days of ticketdistribution for the Maryland basket-ball garne. all of the 6.164 available tostudents and guests have been taken.Less than two letter-groups of stu-dents received tickets before theywere all sold.

Students stood in long lines at thebox office. starting during the half-time of the State-Maryland game atCollege Park. Sunday until Tuesdayafternoon wh‘n the last ticket wassold.

A call to the box office at 2 pm.to inquire about ticket sales. divr'zedthat about 4.000 tickets were distrib—uted and sold on Monday to the LRname group. At that time. only r'.-0tickets were still available. as the "-Kticket group had been receiving ticketssince 8'30 Tuesday morning.

“I was standing in line right behindthe gtry who got the last ticket. at2'20 arid some girl was dancing.around waving her ticket in front ofeveryone who could not get one.“ saidBill Kochuk following his wait in line.

Other students reported instancesof fellow students giving friendsmoney to buy guest tickets.

Tickets were distributed for the

game this week to facilitate distribu-tion next week of the Virginia gametickets and Carolina game tickets thefollowing week. The three games arescheduled consecutively onWednesday. Saturday. and Monday.All three games will be broadcast onregional television.

TICKETS ARE now on sale at theColiseum box office for the North-South Doubleheader and the Furmanand Duke games. Tickets for the

Furman game. to be played atGreensboro on January 27. cost $5.The N-S Doubleheader will be playedon February 9 and It) in Charlotte atthe cost of $l2 for a book of tickets.The Duke game is scheduled forFebruary 21 at Duke and costs $4. Alltickets are available to students only.until they run out. Tickets for theDoubleheader and the Duke game arein short supply. said the box office.

Drews asks fee increase

for replenishing PE fund

by Marty PateNews Editor

Editor's note: This is the third in aseries concerning proposed non—academic fees. Today's article con-cerns Physical limitation and Intra-mural Fees.

From the fall of I969 to the fall of1972. $l‘24.405 expended in renova-tion of Carmichael Gymnasium. hasdepleted the Physical Education De-partment‘s reserve fund.

For that reason. said Dr. F.D.

DeveloPment poses threat to Lake Johnston

by Dale JohnsonSta/f lt’rrrer

Two Stale professors are spear-heading a light to preserve one ofRaleigh‘s water resources which theyconsider to be threatened by aproposed apartment complex in theAvent Ferry Road section.

The tWo. Dr. Thomas 0. Perry ofthe School of Forestry and Dr.Richard J. Volk of the Department ofSoil Science. plan to circulate a peti-tion to property owners which wouldseek a /oning classification ofResidential-4 for the area in the LakeJohnson basin area. between AventFerry Road arid lakc Dam Road.north of Holly Springs Road.

They feel the present Residen-tial-ll) classification will lead to thedevelopment of additional apartmentdwellings which may have adverse

effects .on the nearby water resourcesof Lakes Johnson and Raleigh.SPECIFICALLY. Perry is corr-

tcsting an apartment development theLake Johnson Company plans to buildalong Avent Ferry Road. with thesanction of Raleigh‘s City Council.which he says would render LakeJohnson useless as a fresh watersource in a matter of years.

Citing the lake in Pullen Park andBoone Lake as examples. he statesthat lakes Johnson and Raleigh maybe destroyed by excess sedimentationdue to erosion caused by the proposedapartments.

Perry explained that this problembegan a few years ago when Raleighdecided to expand its boundaries."Since l‘lb7. the city of Raleigh hasannexed about l0.000 acres ofproperty. Most of this land was zonedR-IU at that time.”

"R-IO ZONING means up to I0family residences per acre may bebuilt. while R4 zoning would lenditself to houses being built in a typicalmiddle-class style neighborhood." hesaid. .

Perry traces the bulk of there/oning problem back to the "vestedinterests" of many city councilmenwho are often in the real estatebusiness themselves.

Perry cited an excessive tax‘burden which would result from con-structing the apartments as a primereason the area should-be rezoned."With the development of these apart-ments. additional acSess roads wouldhave to be built off Avent FerryRoad. Some 26 homes Would have tobe claimed by eminent domain plusabout live acres of Pullerr Park easily

worth 3250.000 would be needed forthese roads.“TO PAY FOR the loss of the

property and for the construction ofthese roads. the city would have topay 3400.000. But when you includethe damages to lake Johnson and thecost of a larger number of accidentsalong Avertt Ferry Road. the real costof the project would run close to $4million. or about $200 per Raleighfamily." Perry commented.

Finally. Perry and Volk resent thecity council‘s “haphazard" planningfor Raleigh. Volk says Raleigh cityofficials have not consulted the US.Conservation Service prior to grantingpermission to the lake Johnson Com-party to build the apartments. Neitherhas the city council heeded thewarrrrrtgs of the Conservation Serviceconcerning the erosion expected as aresult of their construction.

Drews. llead of the Physical Educa-tion Department. the department isasking for a Sl.50 per student netincrease in fees per year.THE PHYSICAL EDUCATION

fees are actually three fees physicaleducation fee ($8). intramural fee($2.50). and “gym special" fee ($8) topay for Carmichael Gymnasium. Thepresent sum ofthe three fees (Sl8.50)would be increased to $20 under theproposal. with the physical educationfee increased to SI l. intramural fee to$3. and “gym special fee” reduced toSo.

This proposed fee increase is lowerthan some other planned fee hikes(such as housing. health services andunion) because the University plans toask the State for a 340.005 appropria-tion over the next biennium for ex-penditure by the Physical EducationDepartment.

“THE REQUESTED MONEY isthe reason we didn‘t ask for a higherraise in the fees. If we get the appro-priation. everything will be okay. Ifwe don't. the fee increase will be toosmall." Drews predicted.

If the appropriations are approved.the Department will concentrate onrebuilding its reserve fund and pur-chasing more instructional material.When the reserve fund is sufficientlyrebuilt. the Department hopes to in.stall lighting for the tennis courts andlower intramural fields. Drews de-clined to estimate when the lightingmight be installed.

"With prices increasing all the time.lsec ”Drewv'. page 8/

The Student Bill of Rights which isnow before the Board of Governors ofthe Consolidated University is a goodthing for both students and the individualadministrations. It is unfortunate thatsteps had not been taken sooner towardthe end of securing such an agreementbecause a document setting down therights of students has long been needed.But. the initiative has finally been taken.and it is essential that the Board ofGovernors duly consider this boldlyconceived plan. With such consideration.it should be easily recognized that the bill

of rights is a necessary expansion ofUniversity policy.

The purpose of the bill of rights isself-evident for the most part. Its statedpurpose is to make sure that "the goal ofa universally improved higher educationbe foremost in the minds of the Boardmembers. with all vestiges of partisanshipexcluded from all actions and decisions.”It further argues that “the student’sobligation is to the University as aneducational enterprise. not to theUniversity as a state agency subject topublic censure.” These are admirably

EDITORIALSA paper that IS entirely the product of the student body becomes at once the otheual organ through Wthh thethoughts, the 'd(‘.IlVIIy, and in fact the very life of the campus, is registered. It IS the mouthpiece through which thestudents themselves talk. College lite Without Its journal is blank. Technicran, vol. 1, no 1, February 1, 1920.

Discrimination

fight hits wall

Twenty-two of the 38 states necessaryfor ratification have approved the EqualRights Amendment to the US.€onstitution. The amendment ispresently before the NC. GeneralAssembly where its ratification is as yetuncertain. If ratified by three-fourthsof thestates, the amendment would prohibitany form of sex discrimination based onlaw or actions of the governmentrx‘ At first the ratification process wentsmoothly, but now opposition has arisenfrom women’s groups that were formedfrom a backlash of the so-called Women’sLiberation Movement. These opponentscontend that if the amendment is passed,women will be liable to the draft. Theyalso argue that husbands could no longerbe held liable for the support of wife andchildren. These are weak excuses, butthey threaten to nullify the progresswomen have so far made toward equalitywith men.

The draft is nearing its end so the firstquestion is merely academic until thedraft is revived. Even if at some futuretime the draft wereprovision could be made so that womencould serve in some non-combatant roleas conscientious objectors do now. Thesystem has worked well so far in Israel.

Holes can easily be punched in thesecond theory also since in suchnon-support cases the courts would beable to decide whether or not either thehusband or the wife. whichever wascharged. was capable of carrying on theeconomic burdens of the householdwithout the aid of the other. The courtwould then presumably reach its verdictwith this in mind.

It seems obvious that womennothing to lose if the

haveamendment is

ratified. In fact. they will gain a greatdeal equal standing under the law andan end to sex discrimination. 0n theother hand. they have everything to loseif the amendment is defeated. This is thepoint toward which women‘s rightsgroups have been struggling in the pastfew years. and though not all will be lost.a great part of it will be. The struggle willhave to begin all over and continue untilequal opportunities are'se’citred. That daywill inevitably come.

The opposition forces argue’ mainlyfrom the point of view that women‘s

.. rights organizations ~are composed ofradicals who seek to "destroy the basicfabric of family life and who are agitators

Page 2 / Technician January 17, 1973

to be revived;

and troublemakers who care nothing fortheir families. There is an inherent dangerin making such broad and sweepinggeneralizations about any group. Thedanger is that such general statements donot hold up well when fairly considered.

The vast majority of women whosupport the Equal Rights Amendment areconcerned citizens ~ nothing less,nothing more. They are not out toundermine the social unit, but rather ,toenrich it and make it more democratic.Just as blacks have been held back bybroad, bigoted generalizations with nobasis in fact. so women will be held backif these allegations by opponents ofwomen’s equality are allowed to standwithout due investigation.

Hopefully, the NC. General Assemblywill see fit to ratify the Equal RightsAmendment for it is an important andmeaningful step forward. Women havecome a long way. baby. but the struggleis not yet over.

Looking at the past

Bill of rights would benefit University

stated arguments and hopefully they willcarry weight in the eyes of the Board.

Students have long been subjected toinconsistencies in University policy andmany times have been arbitrarilyputiished for offenses which are not evenset down in print. Too often punishmentsare handed out at the whims ofadministrative officials who feel itnecessary to assert their superiority overthe students. Many administrativeofficials regard themselves as guardians ofstudent morals-—the in loco parentissyndrome. This idea is no longer valid,however. since students have now gainedfull adult citizenship and theaccompanying responsibilities. TheUniversity is an educational institution,not a place for arbitrary moral andreligious instruction.

The Student Bill of Rights asks the

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Board for the basic rights such asfreedom of speech. press. and peacefulassembly. It further asks that students berepresented by their own organizationsrather than administrative organs. It asksthat information and files on individualstudents be available to those studentsand to no organizations unauthorized bythe students. These are ideas whichshould be implemented

The Student Bill of Rights providesfor better minority representation withinthe fabric of the University. The basis forthe bill is one of equality for allconcerned and fair treatment of thestudents by the Universityadministration. The Board of Governors =should recognize the importance of theStudent Bill of Rights and take measuresto have it immediately implemented bythe Consolidated University.

€5th waft)...

Getting ready for the future

The Lighter Sideby Dick West

WASHINGTON UPI I‘m not ordinarilygiven to epochal statements but in myjudgement we have just begun peaking out ofthe industrial age.

The fuel shortages in the Midwest mark thepassing of the crest. Never again. I believe, will ,we have enough fuel to run everything at once.

If I switch on my electric shoe horn. you willhave to switch off your electric eyebrow pencil.Otherwise. they will have to close the schools inCleveland.

I have reached this conclusion after learningthat the government may try to ease the energycrisis by converting oil-b-urning generating plantsto coal.

What else lies ahead? Seeking an answer tothat question. I paid a visit to The Future IsYesterday Corp. a private research center thatis experimenting with new energy sources.

“Actually. the power situation isn‘t all thatcritical" said‘ Harry McErst a technician whowas showing me around the plant.

Take alook at this." he said. leading meinto a large courtyard.

I said. "That‘s very interesting. What is it?"“It's a horse." McErst explained. “We here at

the - Future is Yesterday Corp. believe the

soltttion to our energy problem is horsepower.Watch this.”

He went over and gave the horse a slap onthe fetlock. ‘Or tnaybe it was the withers. I'm alittle weak on equine anatomy.

It, was then that I noticed the horse wasattached to a long wooden pole that protrudedfrom a wheel-like device.

Stimulated by the slap. the horse began towalk in a circle around the courtyard. As it did

, so. the pole caused the wheel to turn. activatinga portable dishwasher.

"By George. that‘s amazing!" I exclaimed."You‘re running that dishwasher without anysort of electric hookup. This could revolutionizehousehold appliances."

“You ain‘t seen nothing yet.‘me. 7

We then ascended to the roof of the plantupon which had been erected a tall derricktopped by four large fan-like blades that werespinning briskly.

I looked up at the thing in astonishment andsaid. “What in the world is causing those bladesto turn?"

“You may not believe this,“ McErstchuckled, amused by my perplexity. “but it‘sthe wind. We are. in effect. harnessing natureand making it work for us as an energy source."

‘ McErst assured

“What do you call it?” I asked, lost inadmiration.

The process is so new we haven’t named ityet.McErst saidbut we re thinking of callingit a breezemill.”

‘Techn1618.11

liditor ........................ John N. WalstonSenior I‘ditor .................... (ieorge PantonAssociate liditor ................ Beverly I’rivetteNews I-‘ditor ........................ \Iarty I’ateSports I’ditor ....................... Ken LloydFeatures liditor ................. ..... RJ. lraceManaging I-‘ditor .................... l’aul l'anckEditorial Assistant .................. Willie BolickPhoto Editor ........................ lid (‘aramProduction Manager ................ I- mil Ste“ artAdvertising \lanager ................. (ireg Iloots(‘irculation \Ianager .................... Bill Belk

I931). \\III| “I line .I\ thefirst L‘tIllUl, the It'tlllllt'ldll I\ published \Ioltda)“L‘tlllt'MLU. and l lltl‘d) during the stltool .\cat by thestudents ot \oitlt (aroltna Slate lnnersil) cmeptduring IIUIMI.I_\ s and cum periods

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Oregon has enacted a law which will rtowtttake it illegal to sell non-returnable bottles orcarts. Needless to say. bottle and cartmanufacturers were rtot too pleased. In fact.tltey labelled the decision unconstitutional aridappealed it. After two weeks of hearings on thesubject. the judge offered a 34-page answerupholding the first decision.

A Ieadirtg waste technology magazineaddressed itself to Oregon‘s activities andfurtlter stated that it was rtot irt favor of this lawbecause it would rtot solve the problems oflittering. Instead. it suggested that the glass andcart people should launch a full-scale educationcampaign against any forttt of littering.

lrt art attempt to furtlter deny the relevancyof the law. the magazine cited that the law alsoincluded outlawing pull tabs art inclusion theyheld to be highly unnecessary as its effect onthe environment was negligible. In the sameparagraph, however, they cited animal kills as aresult of ingestion of these. Their argument. itseemed, followed that there are so many thingsthat can be harmful when ingested that oneshould not attempt to include everything injustone law. To further expand upon this theyexplained that if we followed this trend ofthought sooner or later we would eventuallyinclude even boned fish and apples on the list ofillegal itents, since too large (a piece of apple or amisplaced bone could also cause internal injury.We found this to be a most insensitivesuggestion, when in the previous breath theyhad just called attention to the animal deaths

Slightly to the right

Both p

by Martin WinfreeGuest Columnist

The College Republicans of N. C. State havetaken the responsibility of correcting a ratherglaring problem. As most everyone who hastaken a political science course at State is aware.the Republican Party is about as popular withthe politics faculty as Moshe Dayan in Cairo.

Some club members have looked into thissituation, and the results even surprised me.have a list before tne entitled “Political ScienceFaculty" with 20 names on it. To a man (orwoman). all are registered Democrats noRepublicans, no Peace and Freedom, noAmericans, and no independent!

A department of political science at auniversity such as State should have both major

doctor's bag

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

974, East Lansing. Mi 48823.Most of my girlfriends are not very

well endowed in the breast area; thosewho are all sag quite a bit. Recently I sawan ad for a massage unit reputed to help agirl obtain youthful firmness (copyenclosed). I’m wondering whether thisdevice has any therapeutic value or is itonly for erotic stimulation.

Incredible! Absolutely incredible! Foronly $l8.85 (post-paid) a woman cart

"obtain a device resembling a smallplumber‘s helper mounted sideways thatis battery drivert arid produces ”a warm.glowing feeling." The ad, illustrated witha photograph of a nude woman withunusually pointy breasts. also states that“you cart maintain and strcrtgtltett tltenatural beauty artd firmness of you owrtbreasts. with this exciting, effectivevibrating breast massager.“ Note tltewordirtg folks; tlte ad cleverly aVoidsstating that it produces anything thatisn‘t already there.

- ENVIRONMENTAL FORUM, .......due to pull tab ingestion. The following is anexcerpt from a letter by Dr. Vesilind to thismagazine explainingjust this position.Sirs:

Although I agree with much of your editorialpolicy on the futility of recycling. and oftenpreach this gospel irt my classes, I was dismayedby your recent editorial.

Your closirtg statement on the dangers ofpull tabs on carts was especially callous. It isindeed true that deer artd fish can swallow thesearid die agonizing deaths. In addition to pulltabs, we have found other ingenious means ofmaking life unbearable for our fellow creatures.The giant tortoises often mistake plasticsandwich bags for jellyfish, for example, andducks can ingest large quantities of leadbuckshot from feedling on the bottoms ofmarshes.

Instead of pandering irrelevant similies suchas “apples sold in segments to prevent anyoneswallowing too large a bite,” you shouldrecognize the fact that we are co-tnhabitants ofearth, that animals have as much right to thisglobe as we have, attd that we should attempt toconduct our lives so as not to make their livesan agony and their survival impossible.Eliminating the pull tabs does not seem such agreat sacrifice.

Questions, comments and or crtttcisrns arewelcomed. Please write Dr P. Aarne Vesilind,Dept. Civil Engineering. Duke University.Durham, NC. 27706.

political parties represented. It is ttot enoughthat both parties be discussed in the classroom,for any such discussion would be inherentlybiased in favor of the party to which theprofessor belongs. No one can be fullyobjective. Therefore it is necessary for bothviewpoints to be represented.

It could have once been argued perhaps that,since North Carolina is a Democratic state, thepolitics department of its public institutionsshould be composed of Democrats. But thisargument must be discarded after the recentelection of President Nixon. Senator Helms, andGovernor Ilolshouser by the people of NorthCarolina.

In this spirit of free speech, the club asksthat two Republican professors of political

Your complaint is one that I ltavedifficulty responding to with sympathy. Iget the feeling that you will never behappy in your quest for a perfect breastor if you find one. there would ltave tobe something else the matter with theperson the breast is attached to. Whiletnost men find a woman's breasts pleasingto look at artd touch, the breasts arereally quite unremarkable appendagesand are the least constant physicalfeatures of a woman, changing irt shapeand size as a woman ages. attd as herbody weight changes. Their onefunctional attribute. feeding thenewborn. is accomplished whctltcr theyare round or square. big or small. ugly orpretty.

Some women do derive eroticsensations frottt stimulation of theirbreasts. bttt I doubt if many think thatstimulation is worth S l 8.85.

In lieu of spending the time, money.and energy to consult a phvsician inpchon. I ant writing to you. Your

MOLL’S CAMPUSxx

Neither snow nor rain, nor gloom of night kept State fans frbm picking up tickets tothe Maryland game in record time this week. Even this cardinal. sporting bright StateCollege Red feathers. disdained the flight southward to follow the Wolfpack.(photoby Caram) '

science be added to the faculty. There is afterall already a black studies program in theuniversity. so there should be rootn for othergroups to be represented.A fair question to be asked here is whether

there are qualified mainstream Republicanprofessors who would accept the job. As amatter of fact. East Carolina University retains avery prominent North Carolina Republican onits political science faculty Dr. John East.

Dr. East has been a candidate for bothCongress and” Secretary of State on theRepublican ticket. His articles have appeared inseveral national magazines. And he is widelyregarded in ltigh Republican circles on botlt thestate arid national levels. The club suggests that

column is no substitute _/or the long goneconfidential chat with the familyphysician...but it 's better than nothing.

would like to know about wisdomteeth. I am I 9 years old and this pastsummer my wisdom teeth began toappear. Two of them are partiallythrough attd another two can be feltbeneath the gum. Tltis development hasbeen slow and hardly noticeable. [haveheard stories about agony leading toattraction and expense. but all I havenoticed so jar is an occasional “teething "sensation. What, ifanything. can ldo ornot do to avoid trouble"

The wisdom teeth. or third molars.usually appear between IX-ZS years ofage attd irt some people. never appear atall. Tltesc teeth are the least functionallycompetent tectlt irt your head and eruptittto a usually crowded raw. It iscommonly believed that man‘s jaw hasbeen shortening through the ages attdtltat'we have less need of tltesc molarsthan did out forebears. Some wisdomtcctlt do ttot cotttc itt straight. attd he on

artics needed in political science .

the head of the department. Dr. Block. contactDr. East for suggestions:

The club is concerned about this action. It ismy understanding that some representatives ofthe club are going to see Dr. Block about thismatter sometime this week. Failing this. theyplan to see the Dean of Liberal Arts. theChancellor. or even higher authorities.

Those of us who believe in a free exchange ofideas the reason. in fact, that my columnappears in the student newspaper believe thatall points of‘ view should be aired, and,moreover. that sottte very important and widelyheld opinions are not being heard. Likewise. theclttb hopes that other departments elect topresent a balanced program. In this way. Statewill be able to live up to the name of University.

their sides or are partially buried: theyare referred to as being impacted orpartially impacted. ltnpactcd teeth arevery hard to work on if ittfectcd and thelikelihood of this occttring is sufficientlyItiglt to warrant prophylactic extraction.

Tlterc are sottte things that cart bedorte to keep peace with your molars.The wisdom tcetlt do not stick up as faras other molars and tend to ltavc a lot ofexcess gum around them. Food particlesbecotttc very easily trapped. especiallydttrittg the titttc one is teething. Thedecaying food often causes gttttttnllamtnations which are the greatestsource of distress witlt these teeth. It tssuggested that one brush these gutttsthoroughly each day and if necessary. usea home dental irrigator to Ilttslt ottt foodparticles (available irt drttg or departmentstores.) If this does ttot work. a dentistcart sometimes help you.

Incidentally. itt this uncertain worldwhere one becomes used to gearingexpectations to the jx‘ssintistic. I enjoyedhearing that I attt better than nothing!

by gregory moll

‘ Page 3/ Technician / January 17, 1973

Dr. Daniel B. Luten of the University of California,Berkley will speak tomorrow night on “Teloeconomicsand the Environment.” 3 second in a series of lectureson the problems of the environment. The lecture will beat 8 p.m. in the Student Center ballroom.

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Student legislature

State to send delegation

by RJ. lraceFeatures Editor

l973 represents the 36thconsecutive session of the StateStudent Legislature of NorthCarolina. the oldest continuingassembly of its kind in theUnited States.

State‘s delegation of legisla-tors to the March 28. 29, 30session of the 1973 Legislature.‘is scheduled for a meetingtomorrow evening at 7'30 p.m.in the senate hall, room 31 I8of the University StudentCenter.

SAID DAVID GUTH. liber-al arts sophomore senator anda member of State’s delegationto the Legislature. “Last year’sstudent body presidentappointed all his friends to thedelegate positions. This year.T.C. Carroll. chairman ofState‘s delegation, is trying to

open up the vacancies to notonly upperclassmen but sopho-mores and freshmen too."

State's legislators to theforthcoming student legislativesession, will present bills per-taining to common lawmarriage. state aid for veterans.”college expenses. and a restric-tion on coastal development.

The North Carolina StudentLegislature. with such notedalumni as Governor JimHolshouser. LieutenantGovernor Jim Hunt. and manymembers of the GeneralAssembly, is a bicameral bodycomprised of a House and aSenate, and governed by therules and procedures of theNorth Carolina GeneralAssembly.

PRIVATE AND STATEsupported collegiate institu-tional delegations will intro-

Student Body President Don Abernathy displays the-1972-73 freshman register and an awarded plaque.(photo by Fabert)

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Page 4 / Teehnieian #January 17, 1973

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ENGINEERING

STUDENTS

Do You want Your N. C.

Professional Engineer’s License?

In Training (EIT)examwill be given this spring. The EIT is the firststep towards your professional license. TheNCSU Engineer’s Council is sponsoring aseries of free review lectures in topic areascovered by the test. If you will graduatebefore January, 1974, and are planning totake the EIT, you should attend thesesessions. All lectures will be in 242 Riddick,7’-10pm on Monday nights. The first reviewsession will be on "Strength of Materials”and will be held on Monday, January 22, at,7pm in 242 Riddick. Applications and the

willavailable at the meetings and in the office of

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duce legislation this year at theLegislature for what they be-lieve to be the good of NorthCarolina. Once a bill succeedsin favorably passing bothhouses. it is signed or vetoedby the President of the Legisla-ture and submitted to the Gen-eral Assembly for theirconsideration.

A specially selected commit-tee of student delegates willlobby before the GeneralAssembly in pursuit ofsecuringpassage of their bills so thatthey may become law.

With its origin in I936 andbegun by North Carolina StateCollege, the North CarolinaStudent Legislature has ex-

Freshman

ceeded local and area recogni-tion and has become nationallyaccredited with a meaningfulstatus.

At the advent of the I965session. a precedent was estab-lished for the State StudentLegislature, with a substantialnumber of significant billsbeing adopted by the GeneralAssembly.INTERESTED FRESHMEN

and sophomores who wouldlike to become delegationmembers of this University‘steam to the Legislature. areasked to call T.C. Carroll at851-27I0. or David Gulh at787-373l. and attend tomor-row's 7'30 A.M. meeting

register

receives recognition

“I was flabbergasted andpleased. because we didn’t evenknow the publisher awardedplaques,” remarked StudentBody President DonAbernathy. Not only Don, butalmost anyone who hadanything to do with the com-pilation and production of theI972-73 State “New StudentsRegister" which took secondrunner up honors in a competi-tion of 75 ”individual schools,expressed some degree of dis-believing surprise.

The award, “presented toAbernathy by UniversityProducts Corporation. aVirginia yearbook-registerpublisher, was cited for its out-standing contribution to theFreshman Register Program ofI972. Assumedly this is sometype of company inspiredproject.

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With Abernathy furnishingthe written copy, Ed Caramsupplied the introductoryphotography and GeorgePanton the layout work for theregister.

Can State take first placewith the next register effort?Says student leader Abernathy.“Next year we’ll continue theregister because of the goodresponse we have gotten andperhaps we’ll cause a bigger stirthan we already have.” Wit andWisdom from Mr. President?

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students in the School ofDesign are males. The male .enrollment ot'4ol is now beingchallenged by 93 females.

This live to one male-femalestudent ratio proposes noproblems or barriers for RobinShaw. an attractive second yearVisual Design student. “Thekids recognize you more as anindividual rather than a male orfemale. There is no real em—phasis on the male or femalerole. You really don‘t eventhink about it." Robin stated.

.There is a mutual respect!among the students for thestudent who does well andthinks his work out.“However." Robin added."there does seem to be ageneral shock when a girl doeswell."

There is a real difference inthe work that is produced by aboy compared to that of a girlaccording to Robin. This isparticularly true when one firstbegins to express himselfin hiswork. The first assignments areopen enough for the per-sonality to be revealed. If thatpersonality is feminine. it is

‘When not in the classroom. Robin Shaw spends most ofher time in her studio working on projects. (photo byPrice)

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music. singing. or just listeningto music will have a chancetomorrow evening from 8:00to lleO p.m. The StudentCenter Entertainment Board issponsoring an “anything-goesCoffeehouse” in theRathskellar in the basement ofthe University Student Center.

are welcome to play onThursday night. Anyone who isinterested in playing at a futureCoffeehouse. should plan tocome. Btit if this is impossiblecall and leave your name andnumber at 737-2451 .

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revealed in the Work. "But asthe assignments become moreprofessional and restrictive thepersonality is less revealed."

. she remarked.Although growing up in a

rural environment Robin doesnot see this as adding to her oranyone's sensitivity. One eitherhas this sensitivity or he doesnot. “But a person‘s environ-ment may affect how heexpresses this sensitivity." sheexplained.

After spending her first tWoyears at State in the School ofLiberal Arts. Robin decided toenter the School of Design. She“wanted to find something shecould become totally involvedin.

Reflecting on the two yearsshe was in Liberal Arts. Robinsees it now as somewhat like acontinuation of high school.Comparing the two schoolsRobin noted, “they are two

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entirely different Worlds.Because of the subject mattertaught in Visual Design onelearns a personality and anapproach rather than only asubject

Robin sees the students in., Design as both dedicated andcommitted to their work. Sheadded.“the kids are themselvesto an extreme. whoever theythink they are they are that toan extreme. There is no pre-tense or playing games."

The classroom atmosphereis an informal one. “wonder-fully informal“ she added."There is an attitude pf seekingand discovery. There is more ofa discovery of what one wantsto be instead of what onewants to do." Whereas. Robinfeels. the atmosphere in aLiberal Arts classroom is more.of a structured one in whichthe student knows what theprofessor expects ofhim. “Butwhen an assignment is made in

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a design class the student isfree to interpret it."

Robin feels that visual com—munication is an importantmode of communication.“People can communicate Somuch visually. When anyonehas tried to teach me some-thing by visual means I havealways remembered it.“

Ile r own projects haveranged from constructing acabinet and stool to thetedious work of silk screening.A pattern that Robin recentlydid on a silk screen is presentlybeing considered to be put onmaterial.

Robin‘s plans are uncertainafter graduation. Iler interestsextend to photography or evenwriting and illustrating a child’sbook. The idea of “hibernatingin a mountain arid taking up acraft" also intrigues her. “I willcommunicate visually whateverarea I choose to go into." sheconcluded.

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Page 5/ Technician / January 17, 1973

restling

Pack hopes to extend winning string over Heels

by Bob EstesStaff Writer

An underdog NorthCarolina wrestling team willtake the mats tonight inCarmichael Gym in hopes ofsnapping an embarassingstreak of losses to archrivalState.

Both the Wolfpack varsityand the .IV sport unblemished

records against the Heels overthe last three years, and thereis little reason to expect thatthat trend will change.

“They have almost identi-cally the same team back as wefaced last year,” commentedState coach Jerry Daniels. ThePack whipped Carolina 36-14in last year’s encounter.

“WE ARE going to try to

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Page 6/ Technician January 17, 1973

shut them out." says assistantcoach Jerry Barker withunabashed eagerness. “It’ssomething we haven‘t doneyet. But it would take somegood matches to do it. ”

Several Pack performershave been out ot the lineuprecently due to injuries.Rodney Washam has recoveredfrom a knee injury and willrepresent State at I34 pounds.Interestingly, his opponent willbe Bob Brinton, brother of theWolfpack's l42-pounder, JerryBrinton.

Still doubtful, however. arel90-pounder Bill Terry. whohas injured ribs, and BillGentry. the ISO pound entry,with a knee injury. But theHeels still have to face healthyopponents in Mike Boroughs at

“8 pounds, John Starkey atl26. Charlie Williams at I58.Robert Buchholtz at l67,Toby Atwood in the I77pound class. and Tom Higginsat heavyweight.

HEADLINING the lineupfor the Tar Heels are CharlieMoose at 150 pounds. . AlWingate at I67. and captainRicky Weisner in the l90pound class.

The Junior Varsity matchwill get under way at 6'30.with the two varsity teamsscheduled to go at it at 7:30.“I hope we get a goodturnout." commented Daniels.“It will help us out tremen-dously if there are a lot ofpeople there.“

That’s a hint, folks.

An unidentified State wrestler attempts to gain theadvantage over his opponent in a match againstConnecticut last week. Coach Jerry .Daniels‘ chargestake on Carolina tonight. (photo by Price)

Responsibility to new teammates

motivates State fencer L0u Testaby Jeff Watkins

Assistant Sports Editor“I felt pretty good,” Lou

Testa explained when askedabout his preparation for theAppalachian State matchwhich the Wolfpack fencerswon I7-IO.

“I was ready. Down at theClemson Open I missed thirdplace because I let some scrubbeat me. I was determined notto let that happen again.”AND HE DIDN’T. Against

ASU the senior foil fencerwent 3-0 and took honors asthe Fencer of the Week.

Also undefeated were DickWhitehead (3-0), MarvinBreedlove (20). and MikeEdwards (20).

“We fenced everybody wetook up there," coach TomEvans stated. “I would have

wanted some of the .lV’s tofence more. but we weren’tsure of winning until the thirdround. I would have preferredit if we could have won thematch in the second round."

In assessing the match,Testa added, “It wasn’t theexperience we had, it was theexperience they didn’t have.”

State’s record now is 2-0,but the competition has notbeen any match for the Pack asof yet. The team does not haveanother match until it facesIllinois in two weeks. Thencomes Carolina and Duke.These next three matchesshould determine what kind ofteam the Wolfpack has.

“It’s always good to getcompetition under your belt,”Testa continued. “The(Clemson) Open helped tre-mendously. It helped us this

past weekend.” he said.-WITH THE ABSENCE of

last year’s coach, Ron Weaver,the senior members of theteam have an added responsi-bility.

“This year. Pete (Powers)and I have had to be likecoaches to the new members,"Testa noted. “This doesn’tleave as much time to prac-tice.“

This extra duty. however.motivates him to perform evenbetter during competition.

“I’m not just fencing formyself." the geology majorsaid. “You realize you have afledgling looking at you--and ifyou get your ass kicked. what’she going to think?”

TESTA TOOK fencing inphysical education. and joinedthe team on his own.

“Weaver never cut anybody

from the team,” he added.“You cut yourself. Pete and lwere in the same boat. About30 people tried out for theteam. I‘ve never seen a turnoutthat large since. But we stuck itout."-

On being voted Fencer ofthe Week, Testa stated. “It’sreally a good thing. I appre-ciate it more that it comesfrom your teammates. and notfrom sportswriters or peoplewho don‘t know anythingabout it. It‘s a fluctuatingthing-it’s often based on per-formance. But I consider theattitude of the fencer,too. lfhelost a match, how hard hefenced in it means something.

“It bolsters your ego andgives you confidence," heconcluded. “But it also meansmore responsibility, especiallyin teaching."

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Tommy Burleson, the ACC’s Player of the Week, playedan instrumental part in the Wolfpack’s win overMaryland Sunday.(plzoto by Caram)

Burleson, Thompson take

weekly basketball honorsFor the second time this

season, State basketball playersmade a clean sweep of weeklyhonors voted on by theAtlantic Coast ConferenceSports Writers Committee.

Junior center TommyBurleson was named ACCPlayer of the Week whilesophomore David Thompsonwas selected as the Rookie ofthe Week.BURLESON WAS CITED

for his performance inthe undefeated Wolfpack’s87-85 victory over previouslyundefeated Maryland Sunday.

Burleson scored 70 points inState’s three games last week,

including 20 against Maryland,30 against Lehigh, and 20against Duke.

Burleson, the ACC’s secondleading rebounder with 11.3per game on the average, has ascoring average of 19.2 pergame.

ACC dominates ..

Pack moves up in polls

by Ken LloydSports Editor

Outside State‘sroom Sunday at Marylandcould be heard chants of“We‘re number one.“ by ahandful of Wolfpack sup-porters but they will have tosettle for the number two spotas long as the UCLA Bruinsremain undefeated.

The Wolfpack. which conquered the Maryland TerpsSunday. 87-85, moved into thesecond position in both theUnited Press International andAssociated Press weekly pollsthis week behind the steam-rolling Bruins.MARYLAND DROPPED to

third while North Carolinamoved up to fourth, giving theAtlantic Coast Conferencethree of the top four teams inthe nation. It no doubt markedthe first time in the history ofeither poll that three teamsfrom one conference have beenranked so high.

dressing

Thompson scored the gamewinning basket with threeseconds to play to give Statethe win over Maryland. Thetip-in gave him 37 points in thecontest and raised his scoringaverage to 26.3 for the year tolead the ACC scoring battle.

SportscrapsWOMEN'S INTRAMURALBOWLING: Sign up sheets are nowin the Dorms and Intramural Officefor Bowling. Games will start at4:00 on Tuesday, January 23.Teams must be in the office by 4:00on Friday, January 19. Entries arenow being accepted for Intramural

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OPEN BOWLING. Teams may beentered at 210 CarmichaelGymnasium until Thursday,January 18. An organizationalmeeting will be held Thursday,January 18th at 7:00 pm. in Room210 Carmichael Gymnasium. Arepresentative from each team mustattend this meeting. Matches willbegin the week of January 22nd.

UCLA received all 35 firstplace votes 111 the UPI coachespoll, as it has done since thebeginning of the season. andState garnered 25 second placevotes. However. in the AP pollof sportswriters the Bruins lostone first place vote to theWolfpack.

If UCLA is to lose this year,it is a good bet it will comesometime this weekend whenthe Bruins play ranked teams.

UPI Poll

AP Poll

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ON FRIDAY. they play theonce beaten San FranciscoDons, who are ranked 10th byAP and 13th by UPI. Thecurrent USF squad is theschool‘s best since the days ofBill Russell and a record. 60straight wins. Ironically. UCLAis on the verge ofeclipsing thatmark as they currently have 57straight victories.

Providence will get the nextI . UCLA (35) .............N.C.STATE .............MARYLANDNORTH CAROLINA .....Minnesota ...............Long Beach State .........Marquette ...............Missouri. Providence. Kansas StateUCLA (38) ......... ‘. . . .MARYLAND ...........NORTH CAROLINA .....Long Beach State ........

. Minnesota ............... Marquette ............... Missouri ................ Providence . ............

10. San Franciscocooxioyusspagor—SoooxlotshPP’!”

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crack at the Bruins Saturday.The Friars are ranked ninth inboth polls and have only lostonce.

State fans everywhere willbe keeping their fingers crossedthat the Wolfpack will keep up

~their winning Ways againstClemson Saturday and some-body finally beats UCLA. Thenthe chant of “We’re numberone" will not be just a wishfulthought.

................. 12-0 (350)

................. 124) (300)

................. 10-1 (237)

................. 13.1 (166)

................. 101 (165)

................. 131 (155)

................. 11 1 (147)

................. 12—1 (73)

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RE. fee increase/

Drews-“We’d have to tighten our belts9

(continued from page 1)it’s impossible to know what the costsof the lighting would be in a fewyears. All I can say is, wedreams,” he said.

If the appropriations areapproved. according to Drews, thedepartment will be living a “day today” existence. “We’d have to tightenour belts in every department. Itwould mean certain things couldn’t bedone that should be done,” Drewssaid.

GrierTHE NCSU Student Affiliate of theAmerican Chemical Society willmeet Jan. 17, 1973 at 7:45 pm inDabney 210. Two chemists (NCSUgrads) from the SBI- will discuss“Some Chemical Techniques Usedin Drug Abuse Investigations";refreshments will be served.Mrs. Elizabeth B. Cofleld. on Boardof Wake County Commissioners,will speak on "The Major Problemsof Public Office and WhatCommunity Action is MostBeneficial to itself and to PublicOffice." Program will be Thursday.7:00 p.m. in the Ghetto. Part ofSAAC political awareness program.THE FORESTRY HonoraryFraternity Xi Sigma Pi will meet"tomorrow at 7:00 pm in 2010Biltmore Hall. This is the firstmeeting of the Spring semester. Allmeetings will be held on the firstand third Thursdays of each month.

Also, the loss of money wouldreduce the quantity and quality ofequipment used in classes, plus apossible reduction in staff size, Drewhavesaid.

not THR PROPOSED intramural feeincrease results from action taken bylRC President Paul Magnabosco lastsemester. Magnabosco abolished sala-ries for dormitory intramural athletic

improvements

semester.

The salaries consumed 50 percentof lRC’s budget and at the time of thedecision, Magnabosco said, “We needthe money for activities with higherpriorities, such as televisions for thedorms, brick grills. and other physical

The salaries were later reinstated.but will be cut off at the end of this

is requesting the fee increase. ‘Reduction of the gymnasium fee

from $8 to $6 is a' direct result of anincrease in enrollment. The fee is usedin payment of Carmichael Gymnasiumand Drews explained. “It‘s like payingfor a mortgage. We have a legal re- outquirement to pay a certain amount ofmoney per year.

“When the gym was first built tenyears ago, our accountants determined

ment going up. that amount has gonedown and now we only need $6 perstudent."ACCORDING TO Drews. Physical

Education department administrativepersonnel drew up the proposal, with-

the aid of students. However.students did participate in the de-cision to increase Intramural fees.

The proposed increase also calls fora hike in summer fees from $4 to

.di’ecwrs ‘0 “86 funds for dorm TO INSURE SALARIES for the it would take $10 per student to make $5.50 and an increase in Faculty feesimprovements. directors, the Intramural department the annual payment. With the enroll- from $l6 to $20.

A TOOTH retainer found on BIBLE discussion for any interested THE ENGINEER'S Council will ASME will meet Wednesday at The Engineering OperationsSocietycampus. If anybody has lost it comeby the information desk at theStudent Center to claim it.THE NEWS STAFF of WKNC willmeet today at 7:00 pm in thestudios. All persons interested innews or sports are welcomed.SHALOM: The Jewish StudentAssociation will meet tonight in theStudent Center room 3115 at 8:30pm. All Jewish students are urged toattend. Activities for the comingsemester will be discussed. TheJ.S.A. cannot function without thesupport of every Jewish student.The AG RI—‘LIFE Council will meettomorrow-at 7 pm in r'oom 100Patterson.STUDENT GOVERNMENT Co-opStore will be open Jan. 17-19 at SGoffices to return books and com-plete contracts. Please come by andreceive your money then.

classifieLOST Ma-201 and Py-205textbooks and notebooks forMa-201, Py-201 and ~.:h-107. Re-ward offered. No questions. CallDavid 833-5533.

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LOST — TAN cowhide badge withpicture of Beatles on it. Lost Fridayon campus. Sentimental value.Reward. Tommy Braswell755-9492, room 359.

DYNACO PAT-4 pre-amp and“stereo 120" amp. Both for $175.‘Lafayette Lt-725A AM-FM Stereotuner for $80. Call 832-7686.

FOR SALE—2 BOSE 901 speakersystems with equalizer. $375. Also.Dynaco Pat-4, $55. Dave, 832-2284after 11:30 p.m.

students every Wednesday at 7:30p.m. in the Nub at Student Center.THE Alpha Chapter of V.l.C.A. willmeet January I7th at 7:00 p.m. inRm 4l2 Poe Hall. All members areurged to attend.A JAZZ Seminar with DaveMauney will be heldtonight at 7:30in room 101, Music Building.Sponsored by Mu Beta Psi musicfraternity.FOUND a green contact lens foundin the periodical section of thelibrary last week. Can pick up atthe periocal service center.THE OUTING CLUB will meetWed.. Jan. 17 at 7:30 p.m. in room4114 of the Student Center. Dr.Carson will give a presentation ofhis trip to the Grand Tetons. Thepurpose and activities of the OutingClub will be discussed. Anyoneinterested please attend.

meet tomorrow night at 6:30 inroom 3118 of the Student Center.REBOANT disintegrous discussionof Max Stirner, Robert LeFevre,Tannehills, Spooner, TAANSTAL6. R.W. Lane. Galambos, Sy Leon,Heinlein. Survival, SlL. LC.innovations, Rothbard, Rand, Skye.Thursday night at 8, 4l06 StudentCenter.FOUND: A silver cross pin duringregistration on Tuesday. To claim,Call 876-8l47 and ask for WandaStrickland.INTERNATIONAL Film Festival:“Mother & Daughter" ChineseMovie w. English subtitles.Thursday 8 pm Student CenterTheatre.FOUND: l Ladies wrist watchduring fall exams in Doak FieldParking Lot. To claim, Call 85I-0l4land ask for David.

l2:00 p.m. in Br. 3216. A buffetstyle sandwich luncheon will beserved. Interesting programs arefeatured.THE SOCIOLOGY Club will meetWednesday January I7 at 3:30 p.m.in Room M" at the Student Center.All interested persons are welcome.Upcoming semester activities willbe discussed.MES AMIS! Anyone interested inFrench and having a good timedrop by 407-8 West Park Drive at8:00" pm. Wednesday. People ofall ages and different speakingability .are invited. Goodrefreshments will be available.Venez!ABRAHAM V. Venable, Directorof Urban affairs at General MotorsCorporation, will speak tonight at 8pm in the ballroom of the StudentCenter. Please contact Dr. OdellUzzell for further information.

LOST 7* Pr brown and Blue frameglasses. Reward. Call Cathy833-5477.PART TIME: Responsibleenergetic College people to workwith youngsters in afternoon &evening youth programs.Background in swimming & athleticactivities necessary. Must be ofhighest character & ideals. Forinterview phone 832-6601. Ask forSteve Gergen.GROFF'S CAMERA repair service.Dial 467-8213 or write 209 GordonSt. Cary. lnstamatics also.

HELP WANTED ~ Waitresses lunch& evenings Cafe Deia Vu, VillageSubway.STUDIO APTS., $125/mo. and 1BR apts., $l55/mo. available now.All utilities included. Withinwalking distance of campus - offWestern Blvd. Call 834-1272.

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will meet Wednesday. Jan. l7 at7:30 in Room 4III of the UniversityStudent Center. All EO's are urgedto attend.THERE WILL be a symposium on“The Black Entrepreneur in Histori-cal Perspective" presented tonightat 8 pm in the University StudentCenter ballroom. Mr. Abraham V.Venable. Director of Urban Affairsat General Motors Corp., will beguest speaker.THE STUDENT Senate will meettonight at 7 in the Legislative_HalI.All interested persons are invited toattend.

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