fiéaig.

HmOv-o.ts

vv-i'J"

‘

E“”et ceteraAnnette Marshland. print-

maker, will have an exhibit inthe University Student CenterGallery from April 21 to May11.

..’...Professor James Thompson

Boultpn, one of England'sleading authorities on D. H.Lawrence, will speak in theFaculty Lounge, Room 122Winston on Friday at 4 p.m.

SKYDIVING

Professor Boulton's talk isentitled “Lawrence: ThroughPolitics to Religion." He iscurrently preparing an editionof Lawrence’s letters and hehas edited the major works ofDryden, Burke, and SamuelJohnson.

# t i 0Friday night at 7 and the

film “Come Back CharlestonBlue" will be shown in Stewart

.FRANKLIN COUNTYSPORT PARACHUTE CENTER, INC.

'Has a staff of professional instructors, pilots and iumpmasters.Has as owner and operator, Paul Fayard, who is a certified instructorand iumpmaster by United States Parachute Association. Over 16.000students have trained safely under his management over the past 7years.'Has trained, since opening day, September 15, 1973:400 students1000 student static line iumps made with a safety record—that cannotbe approached by anyone in the United States—by iumping ouroversized 35 foot, steerable parachutes for very soft landings.We care about you, your training, your safety and your future iumping.Before you decided where to lump, call us. Come look us over—YOU BET H E J U 06 E!

COME FLY WITH USOpen six days—8 a.m. till Dark (Closed Mondays)Student Training Classes 10:00 a.m. and 12 NoonJump the day you train (Weather permitting)

First Jump Course $37.50—Your own group of 5 or more $27.50 perperson.Price includes logbook, all training, all equipment and first iump.Parents permission not required for those 10 or older.

Transportations problems? Call us.FRANKLIN COUNTY SPORT PARACHUTE, INC.

Phone: Louisburg 496-922324 miles north of Raleigh, half way between Franklinton and Lousiburgon Highway 56, south side of highway.

hi.

. SM

CHEEZE 2.20

Theatre. Tickets will go on sale45 minutes before show times.Each student with springregistration may purchase twotickets at $.10 each.

t t t 0Friday at 8:30 p.m. the last

coffeehouse of this semesterwill be held in the StudentCenter Rathskellar. Dellingerand White will perform countryfolk and rock. Bring wine.

0 # t-tThe Raleigh Chamber Music

Guild will present the AmadeusString Quartet Sunday at 8p.m. in Stewart Theatre. . o

t t i t ITonight at 8 The Embers will

Instead of looking,you could be working.

nlmum3'llillulllilll 'mmlmm

ME0

2.10

LG

3.00 .

1 ‘ 2.60 3.20 3.60"

3.00 3.10 4.20

3.40

3.80

4.20

4.70 i

4.80

5.40

4.20 6.00

Guevara 4.00

1 5.00

EVERvfi-IING 5.40

YOU GET 5 TOPPINGS FOR THE PRICE OF 4

'PEPERONI 4‘ HAM

MUSHROOMS\

Page 2 Technician / April 24, 1974

5.10

6.20

13.10

6.90

1.20

1.00

And not on just anone that gives you the freedom of work-ing your own schedule, for different com-panies, doing a variety of jobs. Best of all.you get paid without delay.

MANPGNER'TEMPORARY SERVICES \\

We’ll give you all the helpyou need.Loading . Unloading - Materialfi-iandling

Secretarial - Typing - StenographlcClerical . Receptionist Help and Others

217 Hillsborough St. 828-0771

SPEE

be in concert on the FraternityCourt Commons. All studentsare invited to attend.

*taea

Faculty, staff, and studentsare invited to a reception forretiring provost and ViceChancellor Harry C. Kelly andDean of Graduate SchoolWalter J. Peterson on Sunday,April 28. from 4 p.m. to 5:30p.m. in the Student CenterBallroom.

Friday night at 11 the film“Chinese Connection” will beshown in Stewart Theatre.

job. But on

Admission is $.10. Each student.with spring registration maybuy two tickets. Tickets go onsale 45 minutes before showtime. Don't forget to wear yourblack belts.

t t t t t

The “Slaughterhouse Five"

will be presented Saturday at 7.9, and 11 p.m. Advance ticketsgo on sale Wednesday at theStudent Center Box Office for$.50. Box office hours are 8:30a.m. to 4:30 p.m. Ticketspurchased after 4:30 p.m.Friday will be $.75. You maybuy two tickets with yourspring registration.

PBK elections

Dr. Leonidas J. Betts .of theEnglish Department was elec-ted president of the WakeCounty Association of Phi BetaKappa Monday night.He succeeds Dr. Richard

Sylla of the EconomicsDepartment, who has headedthe organization for the past

Department was elected trea-surer.TIMOTHY FINAN, a senior

majoring in history at NCSU,was awarded the Lillian ParkerWallace Prize for the outstand-ing history essay in competitionwith other university andcollege students in Wake

year. Dorthry Brant of the Math County.

TechnicianEditor .................................................... Bob EstesThe Technician (volume 54) published every Monday, Wednesday, andFriday during the academic semester, is represented by NationalAdvertising Service, Inc., agent for national advertising. Offices arelocated in Suites 3120-21 in the University Student Center, Cates Avenue.Campus and mailing address at PO. Box 5698, Raleigh, North Carolina,27607. Subscriptions are $5.00 per academic semester. Printed at theNorth Carolina State University Print Shop. Raleigh, NC. Second classpostage paid. Raleigh, NC.

NEEDVADDITIONAI. INCOME .7

Car-Shop is now accepting applications for part time jobsWe offer flexible hours and pleasant relaxed workingconditionsmitli good pay. Meet interesting people (andsome real wierdos). Come by Car-Shop Food and Daily

, 706 W Peace St. Raleigh504 E. Chatllaln St., Carp, NJ}.

416-0226‘ 323-3359

.\for additionallnfomation. Must-be 18.

I

I 'N 303T

C’KHZY ABOUT

5% is FIZZ?“(Rag Daiueifi

fivaol—lelii OIQCMWS’RlérHT 72> 900a

i \ "Reap/U. Lots Paces \

RAH) DAM woo-F350THO? £000 DELiUEK0P Haiti HT THC mm!(W Rowers. is R KPPEM

PizzmTi-ii OTHEK 10inlTrzieb‘rb m‘r Hm‘.

tar.

’—

onions ,

GREEN PEPPERS

ROAST BEEF SUBS $.1.50

FREE DELIVERY

_ 032-1541

photo by ReadingCircle K Dance Marathon winners Eleanor Ward and Julian Brake lasted for 36 hours.

The windhover

poeTry reading I

Thursddy dpril 25. 8‘30 prnin The vvdlnuT reern; reTreshmenTs

"Dance marathon

makes $2000 goal

As the 36th hour of the CircleK Multiple Sclerosis DanceMarathon drew to a close. itwas not with crowds of peoplechairing the dancers on. butw1t about 20 .Jnterestedspectators and club membersgivingencouragement.lt was at4:30 a. m. Sunday morning.DESPITE ALL these unno

ticed events, however. threecouples struck a decisive blowfor the Multiple SclerosisFoundation by finishing 36hours of continuous dancing,with only periodic breaks.

First place went to JulianBrake and Eleanor Ward,sponsored by Bowen Residenceembers concert

frat commons“

tronight‘

puck up copies OT The windhover dT The library desk, The

engiish OTTice (Winston hdll) dnd sTudenT cenTer info desk

Hall. They brought in over $350in sponsor money, and thus wonfirst place. They won $200 plusa multitude of other prizes.SECOND PLACE went to

Anne Adams and Bob Smithey,sponsored by Alpha GammaRho. They brought in $310 insponsor money. and won adigital clock radio and many $10and $20 gift certificates.Third place went to Larry

Watson and Linda Bare.sponsored by the Philosophy

Club. They brought in $250 insponsor money, and won analarm clock, stereo headphonesets, and more.

All couples who participatedwon prizes. and the totalamount given to MultipleSclerosis came to $2000. That,said one of the winners. waswhat really counted.THE N. C. STATE Circle KClub plans to make this anannual event, and hopes that itwill grow each year.

SERVING THE CAMPUS COMMUNITYWALNUTNROOM

4th Floor UNIVERSITEYI\STUUDENT CENTERMonday thru Friday -Monday thru Thursday

":30 AM hi 130 PM- 5:00 PM til 73’.) PM

WEDNESDAY,Veal Parmesan .95

APRIL 24, 1974A»-Butteryfloodles 25Spaghetti w Meat Sauce .85 Black yed Peas .25Fried Chicken

kStul‘led Frankfurter . .65

THURSDAY,Ham and CabbageRoast Beef au Jus

.901.05

.85 Green Beans .25Buttered Cauliflower 30Buttered Spinach .25APRIL 25, 1974Mashed Potatoes .25w GravyPeas and Carrots .25Baked Turbot .85

tacked Ravioli (luch)*88 TQ urkey Wing(dinner)

Stuffed Flounder .85Beef Pot Pie .85Baked Chicken

*Grilled 3 oz .6Luncheon Steak

*Chel's Choice

Sliced Beets 25.65 Collard Greens .25

Green Beans .25

Home Fried PotatoesButtered Corn

.85 Green Beans5 Buttered Broccoll

Steamed Cabbage

Complimentary vols and butter on tabletlake out orders are available*Chel s Salads Si Salad luncheon Plates available tor a light lunch*HOMEMADE Pastries & Desserts

Learn to land a jet

here and you can land One

anywhere.

Bringing in a supersonic let on a 10,000 ft. cement runway is toughenough. But landing one on a 500 ft. piece of a carrier deck. moving at25 knots. is even tougher Only a few men are good enough to do it Andthey're all Navy trained. How can you become a member of the Naval Airteam? One way is to jorn while you're still in college. One of the advantagesof being part of the Aviation Reserve Officer Candidate (AVROC) Programis that it lets you continue working toward your degree

Getting your Navy Wings isn't easy. The training is tough. The leastthat will be expected of you is the best that other pilots can do. Their limitsare your starting blocks. their expertise your primer. But if you succeed.your future is assured whether you remain in the Navy or not.

For more information talk to your local Navy Recruiter.

Be Someone Special. Fly Navy“““

P. O. Box 2506Lt. Wallace Mangum Raleigh, NC. 27602Navy Recruiting District Ph. (919) 832-6629

Call or write:

5

TI

NOW OFFERING

BEER

To go along with their famous

SUBS

HEROES

HOGIES

”(WE ALSO HAVE BEER TO GO)

OPEN 10:30 AM - 1:00 AMALL 7 DAYS

BELL TOWER

SADLACK'S HEROES

PHONE: 828-9190 OR 828-5201RED BUILDING ACROSS FROM

mused

Page 3 / Technician / April 24, 1974

'

I

RESOLUTION I

I

3118

{

NCAA

"’

UGLY

CHEEZE

1

' '

‘

'

5 PRIcE

.

‘

'

‘

SANDWICHES81:51

(‘()\ R

:

829-9999

I

th ABOUT

_ ‘_

ENE/0

R

DIHEZ

GREEN PEPPERS

4 / /

BEEF

FREE DELIVERY

‘

xi

CONVENIENT FOOD MART CLAYMORE '_ POP-A-TOP

Open till 1 every nite SANDWICH AND ‘ 'ICE CREAM SHOPPE , BEVERAGE

W, Home Of

FOR STUDENTS ONLY! The ‘WOLFPACK BURGER’. -domestic 8 imported beer; "

KEYS MADE If you’re as proud to be a . keg, case, six packState student as wé‘hre [happy - Wine 8 champagne

REG, $60 to have you visit us, show us "' fancy foodsyour student ID card and " party snacks galore

NOW $.45 I . receive - mixers

open: mon.-thurs- 10am - 12pm

10% DISCOUNT m. mam-1pmST DE T sat. - 9am-1pmU N SPECIAL ONLY ‘ ' UPPER LEVEL sun — 10m - 1am

ASK CLERK FOR SPECIAL PRICES UPPER LEVEL MISSION VALLEY CHECK OUR DAILYPECIALS

WEEKEND SPECIALS

WEEKEND SPECIALS

WEEKEND SPECIALS

(fits.mm.

ission volle

shopping oenierNTERSECTION WESTERN BLVD I MTésmmm

AVENT FERRY RoAD CINEMA I(NEXT To WRAL TV)

VISIT THE FIRST SELF-SERVICEABC STORE IN RALEIGH

" . ori ounder $2.25

1 PECIALS 4,, all you can eall|

:’ if: ENDER swear menWEEK ND SPECIALS l j; ‘ lemmasall you can eat'

\ I ~ ENC" FRIES 0 HUSH PUPPIES’ x 3‘ {I 3 COLESLAW

lake s tavern and restaurant TmnnonmgnisiwaServed family style

ieaturingr borne-made spagetti Children under FREE!Childrenli to 12. reduced pricepizza-steaks-sandwiches c I umcnii=.-30am“2pm6 draught beers on tap runner

- game room(open till 11)“Place $32-$75? Nonhsid. Snoop 2108 Avant Ferry Road,

Opens mon'I'I 3 E" ‘2 S..-'12 “'12 Whitaker Mill R0219 gag?” Missoongzagzysfigoppmg Center

Discount Prices Without Discount Service

CITIZENS fiERRIJMISSION VALLEY

@ Sciioll Exercise SandalsNgavg.$$1108.8985.... S I LVER

Frisbee, reg. $1.88...... _..... Now $1.69

I $323:121.38230“;33;;‘i23'2359,,,, g DOLLARS!

THE i Now $1.29Herbal Essence Sham oo

CAN- DO BANK 12 02., reg.$2.09........3...Now $119 I WITH 35-00 DRY CLEANINGMISSION VALLEY ‘ NCSU Golf Balls ..........$6.00 002. ORDER

SHOPPING CENTER DOUbIe HibaChI.............$7.77Shick Styling Dryer reg. $18.98 ' (household items not included)

.....Now $15.88 , ‘ «

Page 5/ Technician April 24, 1974

WINDHOVER poetry reading willbe held Thursday, April 25, at 8:30pm in the Walnut Room. Refresh-ments will be served.THERE WILL be a meeting of the1974-75 Judicial Board at 3:30 todayin room 2104 of New Student Center.SOCIOLOGY Club will have a partytonight in 4114 of the UniversityStudent Center. Fun and games willget underway at 8 pm. Free beer andmunchies provided. Come and enioyCO-OP. Feeling the pinch when yougo to the grocery store? Don’t go;ioin the CO-OP. Membership is $3per person per year (non-refund-able). You'll save that $3 and morein the first month. If you want to getinvolved, come to the meetingtonight at 7:30 in room 3118 StudentCenter.SPANISH TABLE will meet in theBoard Room of the Student Centertomorrow at 12:30.

‘STUDENT

FOUND: calculator on second floorD. H. Hill. Call and identify, 8512-5671.ask for Tom.SUPPLY STORESannounces its final drawing of thissemester will be held at 1 pm onApril 26. Winner will receive acomplete 54 volume Great Books ofWestern World.

ENGINEERS' COUNCIL meeting,tomorrow at 6:30 in room 3118Student Center.NCSU STUDENT CHAPTER of theAmerican Meteorological Societywill meet tonight at 7:30 pm in 428Withers Hall. Mr. John Valentine. aforecaster with the National Weath-er Service, will be the guest speaker.All visrtors are welcome.MAJOR ATTRACTIONS committeewants you for its organizationalmeeting tomorrow at 4 pm room 3118University Student Center.

GUTLESS WONDERS club willmeet tomorrow at the Cactus Roomat 9 pm.ALPHA KAPPA DELTA will haveits initiation meeting Thursday nightat 8 in room 4114 of the New StudentCenter. Check the bulletin board onthe 3rd floor of the 1911 Bldg {or allqualified members. Please pay theinitiation fee ($12.00) by the meetingtime. " 'SPEECH CLUB tonight 6 pm 4111Student Center. if interested inioining the Speech Club next year,please attend. lf unable to attend,contact Mr. Vatz, 737-2450 or KathyWarta, 828-0840. Speech Maiorsinvited.ENTERTAINMENT BOARDsponsors the last coffeehouse of thesemester Friday at 8:30 in theRathskellar. Michael White andJohn Dillinger will be performing.Open iamming. Bring a friend.and asmile!

Graduating college seniors may qualify for a unique bankingpackage to help bridge the financial gap between college andcareer. $uper Start includes a Master Charge credit card and apreferred rate auto loan with deferred payments and financecharges accruing. It also includes two hundred free checks, freechecking service and a free safe deposit box. Get details at any .office of First-Citizens Bank. See if you qualify for $uper Start.Available exclusively at your Can Do bank.

Firet-OitizensThecanDoBank:Mam FDIC. 1 974 Flat-Citizens Dank . Trust Company

i Cali us for orders to go

Two Guys Ameritalian RestaurantPizzas Are Our Specialty

83?»?324‘.Greek Salad, Spaghetti, Lasagna, Seafood,

Steaks Grecian Heroesopen daily 11:00-11:30Sunday 12:00-10:00

. "WisWill i,

i I."”tiri- 'le'ii

__g.1; m,

GRADUATING SENIORS

2504 Hilisborouah St.across from the library

5'

Whether your next job takes youto New York, Miami, San Francisco,Lizzard Lick, or Hong Kong, 'KING WORLD WIDE can moveyou there.

Call :

m RALEIGH FURNITURE

STORAGE CO. INC.)118 West HARGETT ST

Local Agents for The King

.7

8232-26498132-4431

Page 6 Technician April 24, 1974

‘theses,

JOINT ACM/IEEE meeting today 7pm 242 Riddick. Carl Daniels, AreaField Engineer for Hewlett Packardwill discuss the HP 35, 45, 65 picketcalculators and have samples forinspection. Everyone is welcome!OUTING CLUB will meet tonightin the Student Center Rathskellar at7:30 pm.

classifiedsSUMMER HOUSING Sigma NuHouse 350 session, TV, Air Cond,Free Party Facilities, 832-1172.WANTED: full and partime help, noexperience needed. floor asst.cashiers, checkers, cooks, counterservers; Piccadilly Cafeteria, Crab-tree Mall, 787-9836.EXPERT TYPING of term papers,manuscripts, technicalreports, general correspondence,etc. 851-7077 or 851-0227.PREGNANT? Birthchoice can help.Call 832-3030, Mon—Fri, 7—9 pm.WANTED AT ONCEzfreshman orsophomore, prefer agriculturalstudent, to maintain large 50 yearold yard June, July, and August. Allmodern equipment available, Call828-2161 or 832-7305.12x50, 2 BEDROOM Mobile Homefor sale in Cary, N.C., easy accesstocampus, call 467-7229.3 BEDROOM home, 1 mile from.campus furnished call 832-0275 forsummer occupancy.

SUMMER WORK1. with Division of ALCOA2. overtime available3. statewide openings4. clean enjoyable workFor interview, bring this ADto 401 Oberlin Rd.Office 10410:20 AM or 4:30 PMMON thru THUR(in Cameron Village)

SENIORS and departing students:1974 yearbooks will be delivered inSeptember. To obtain your copydrop by 3134 Student Center andleave your mailing address and $.50FOUND at folk festival Sunday, onegold ring with initial L inside. Calland identify. Dave, 202 Becton829—9704.

FOR SALE: 64 Galaxie 352 CIDpower steering, radio, heater, extrasharp, S450. 56 chevy V2 ton pickup, 6cylinder, radio, heater, good shape,$400. Call after 6 pm 467-8537.MALE ROOMATE needed: to share2-bedroom townhouse, A/C, newcarpet and paint, dishwasher, goodlocation to campus, 1V2 bath, $71.50and electricity; Call Chris at 833-9851or 782-1447.STUDENTS who rented refriger-ators from Theta Tau, return themWednesday at either Harris lot orBecton-Bagwell-berry snackbar, 3-7pm. Call; Bryan Wright, 851-4612 tospecial arrangements. ‘ARIA ACOUSTIC GUITAR for sale:$70 good tone. Call 833-1279.WANTED: 2 tickets for JohnDenver. call Terry at 833-4316.WANTED TO RENT: large housenear NCSU. Now or fall. 833-8559.NEED ONE MORE GUY to share3-bedroom 2-bath apartment forsummer. AC S62/month. 787-0946.

RESEARCHThousands of Topics

$2.75 per pageSend for your up-to—date, lGO-page.mail order catalog. Enclose $1.00to cover postage (delivery time is1 to 2 days).RESEARCH ASSISTANCE, INC.11941 WILSHIRE BLVD., SUITE #2LOS ANGELES, CALIF. 90025(213) 477-8474 or 477-5493Our research material is sold forresearch assistance only.

After carrying those

week you’re ready for a weekend

party, with lots of cool, refreshing

beverages.

». o remember when

riday rolls around

stop by the

CAR SHOP

GRADUATING SENIORS: your1974 commencement announce-ments are now available and may beobtained at Students SupplyStores.

LAST ACM MEETING of semester,student center rathskellar tomorrow7:30 pm; election of officers andbeer blast!

FOR SALE: 4.5 cu ft refrigerator for$60. Call 828-2897.3 BEDROOM furnished apartmentfor summer rent. Walking distancefrom campus. Call 834-4918.MALE ROOMATE: to share big twobedroom apt 5 min from NCSU834-2806. ‘WILL CARRY your luggage, etc., toBethesda, Md, or vicinity May 6th.Call Weave, 829-9704.STUDENT JOBS available atStudent Center Food Service. SeeMr. Gilman or Mr. Barkhouse—737-2498 or 737-2160.SUMMER HOUSING—air condit-ioning, color TV, iuke box. LambdaChi Alpha. Call Haynes between 5and 6 pm at 832-5364.SUMMER EMPLOYMENT: toppay. Must be: good worker, willingto relocate, minimum 2.0 GPA; caii834-0289.GO FALL OFF a mountain, rockciimbing instruction is’ now beingoffered, Carolina Outdoor Sports,782-8288.SUMMER HOUSING—Sigma AlphaEpsilon House. Air conditioning,Color TV, Bar, Juke Box, 2 or 4 manrooms, Pinball Machine. Meal Planoptional. $50.00/session. Call KenDavis or Frank Johnson, 834-6904.SUMMER HOUSING 1 block fromcampus, Theta Chi Apartmentsopen. More info call Clayton or Philat 834-3585.ROOMMATE WANTED for twobedroom apt on Park Ave. Clean,convenient, and cheap. WT or Jeff,833-3356.WANTED lo-SPEED MENS BIKECall Betty Randle, 737-3127, 9—5.

books all

We have a large selection of Wine!

CAR SHOP

706 W. Peace St. 828-3359

Wildwood

Forest full of life

by Mary Ann SpillmanThe Croatan, one of four national forests in

North Carolina and the most coastal of anyEastern national forest. is 155,000 acres ofyear-long activity and contact with the unusual.Unique to this forest are many odd species ofanimal, bird, and plant life. Also singular to thisregion are the areas known as Pocosins. Pocosinis an Indian word meaning “swamp-on-a-hill." Itis just that, a wet upland bog containingnumerous depths of black organic earth.THE MURKY SOIL is particularly suitable

for the growth of exceptional insect-devouringplants, one of which. the Venus Flytrap. refusesto live naturally in any other area in the world.Another interesting plant, the tiny, teary-eyed,innocent appearing Sundew is also a ruthless flycatcher. Those moist droplets glistening in thesunlight are actually a sticky substance secretedby the botanical wonder for .usefiin its ownparticular method of diet supplementation. Twovarieties of Pitcher “Plants, thus called becauseof their familiar shape, grow side by side withboth the Venus Flytrap and Sundew. This floweris also insectivorous.Croatan National Forest harbors the sensuous

long leaf and curious loblolly pines. The beautyof these trees is made even more profoundlyapparent when combined with that of the

.N‘t

.‘-l-.- J:

surrounding lowlands which boast earthybrowns and golds and greys of the wildflowersand grasses.WILDLIFE IN THE Croatan includes deer,

black bear, turkey, squirrel. quail, rabbits andraccoons, all of which are fair game. Muskrat andmink are also fairly common. Bird watchers arelikely to see osprey, egrets. fly catchers,woodpeckers, hawks, woodcocks. owls and evenan occasional bald eagle or peregrine falcon.Because of the abundance of large-mouth bass,red-breast sunfish, bluegill, chain pickerelwarmouth, yellow perch and catfish fishermenare also at home in the Croatan.Thousands of campers each year arrive by

way of highways 17 and 70 at any one of thethree official camping areasprovided. Campsitesinclude Cedar Point Recreational Area, PineCliff, and Cherry Point. Cahouque Creek, Brice'sCreek, and Haywood Landing have boating

_access and are easily located on the mapsobtainable from the US. Forest Service.

If, however, one prefers solitude in order toexperience kinship to nature this too is easilyarran d. The entire Croatan area is open topot "ti hikers, back-packers, and do-it-your-s ers. It is in this fashion that one can freelyaccept and enjoy the simple dignity and honestyoffered by this world beyond concrete. noise andbustle; the world of the out-of—doors.

x _ - . ' ‘50t I ‘ ¥.‘5 V I

‘ «(CM/7 ,”11/; .-

its,

-.'1J .~- " .. 3d... -‘.' I, .photo by Balducci

Many types of life flourish in the Croatan National Forest, some benign. some deadly.Here. a Venus’ Fly Trap, awaiting its next victim..IIIIIIIIIIIII-IIIIIIIIIIIII-IIIIIIIIIII-IIIII-IIIIIIIIII'IIIIIIII-IIIIIIIIIII-"IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII-

% ¥ spams

CHEEZE 2.20

.

TEMPLAR HAUSGerman and American

RESTAURANT & TAVERN1207 HILLSBOROUGH STREET(ACROSS FROM ST. MARY’Sl

829-9767

Platters

Hot Sausage Platter ..W.r.-.$l.85Choice of any: 2 sausages,kraut, beans, bun, pickle,apple ring

1/3 Lb. Ground Beef. ., ......Sauces, baked beans,cole slaw, apple ringor french fries

Sandwiches

4 oz. RoastBeef $1.65(Vole slaw 6: pickle

3 oz. Reuben ................ ----------------------------------- ---------------- $1.85('urn beef, sour kraut, rye, swiss

"£51.60

Hot C4901 Beef $1.60

Soup & Sandwich

BRATWURST w/Kraut ., __. ‘ $105.I milrl sausage blended in spices and herbs delicately smoked orer hickory embers..lec of choice morsels of coal and pork with zesty barrel kraut.

3V2 oz. Steak Sandwich __

TEMPLAR HAUS w/Kraut _______________________________________________________ $1.05.1 mild .wnokrd sausage with a mtty flavor native to the Rhine River area in the[fa/tr l’ulloy of Germany —— with zesty barrel kraut.KNOCKWURST w/Kraut ................................................. $1.05The famous Old World Bavarian Sausage — with zesty barrel Irraut.KlELBASSA w/Kraut ............................................................... $1.05Tim world famous tasty Polish sausage — with zesty barrel kraut.

OPEN 11:30 AM-lz00AMSUNDAY 1:00PM- 1:00 AM

WITH FOOD PURCHASE FROM ABOVE ABOVEMENU ONE WILL RECEIVE A FREE BEVERAGE

I’l'l 306T

C’hav ABOUT 1

5m (3 Pill“-;Rgg D€L\U€K‘l

gm“Hats coat/MR5

mam Tb 900R\ “RoomLow ’Pmcié \

Ema DAM mom.THQ’ £000 bit-NU:up H5114. fi‘l‘ THE men!

“Pizzm'f’fie omiz wet—(T17R\£b‘t‘b EAT Hm‘. r

MYTKODMHTE. [S R KPPeml

AAAAAvvvvv

AAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAA

AAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAA

III-IIIIIIIIIIIII.III-IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII’

EVERYTHING‘5—

you GET s rappmes ran rm: PRICE or F4 ' ROAST BEEF SUBS $450

PEPERONI HAM muons FREE ADEtIVERY

MUSHROOMS GREEN PEPPERS ’ » 832-1541 IIII-IIIIIIII...III.III-IIIIIIIIIIIII-IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII‘IIIIIIII-IIIIIIIII-IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII.

' Page 7 / Technician / April 24, 1974.IIIIIIII-III-IIIIIIIIIIIIII-III-IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII

II-IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII

STEUJQRT THéflTRE 7:

International stars and productions highlightnext season at Stewart Theatre.With artist fees over $106,000, Stewart

Theatre surpasses the Friends of the College tobecome the largest booker of artistic talent oncampus. The new season includes 36 professionalperformances and 11 films.Since the theatre opened two years ago, the

artistic budget has increased from $30,000 to$106,675. The Student Center Board of Directorshas approved $15,000 to subsidize reducedtickets prices for State students for the 74-75series. The remaining revenue comes from thesale of tickets.

Next season the programming will beexpanded to include five series—musical,theatre, jazz, dance and film. Season tickets forstudents will be $10 for each of the series except

Furry Lewis, 81, may be one of theperformers in the Memphis BluesCaravan.

film. No price has been set for a season ticket tothe Charlie Chaplin Film Series. Season ticketsgo on sale August 27.

MUSICALSLeaves of Grass is a musical celebration of

Walt Whitman, based on the writings of thegreat American poet. With his most famouspoems set to music, ranging from ballad to folksong to waltz, they are interpreted andperformed in both song and dance. Thecharacter of Whitman emerges strongly,showing his love and vision of America. Theproduction is moving and simple, telling theaudience of life and death, war and peace, in astyle reminiscent of Jacques Brel.Pippin is one of the most entertaining shows

on Broadway. With music written by StephenSchwartz, the composer of Godspell, the Tonyaward winning show is directed by andchoreographed by Bob Fosse. The story issimply the growing into manhood of Pippin, sonof Charlemagne. It is not a laborious historylesson taking place on stage; rather it is history 1‘as it has never been told. Fosse has conceived atheatrical form different from anything onBroadway. A troup of harlequins and rovingplayers, colorfully costumed, tell the story. ledby a leading player who acts the part of Masterof Ceremonies. Through his eyes the audiencesees Pippin grow from a restless youth to amature young man. The production numbers areamong the most inventive in theatrical history.This show, costing over $20,000 will be the m texpensive production ever brought to StewngTheatre. Pippin will be the only show with 4performances.Fiddler on the Roof is the world's most

acclaimed musical. It stands by itself as amasterpiece, after breaking every record in thehistory of the American theatre. It is_a_. showthat grows with age and has a musical scorefamous the world over.Beggar’s Opera is conceived as a satire on the

popular Italian opera of the 18th century and isthe first musical comedy performed on theEnglish-speaking stage. Written by John Gay.“Threepenny Opera" by Brecht is based onBeggar’s Opera. It is a clever jest with barbsmeant to prick the decorous exterior eighteenthcentury reason and rectitude. Gay perceived the

the upper class—especially statesmen andlawyers—were gangsters and charlatans of thehighest order. His Opera features the scoundrelsof the underworld. who in reath mirror thescoundrels of state.0h Coward! is a stylish, musical review

featuring three talented actor/singer/dancers ina collection of “Cowardiana.” With NoelCoward’s genius shining through each number,it is “an island of entertainment in our sea oftroubles. All the great Coward classics arethere." The hilarious “Don’t Put Your Daughteron the Stage Mrs. Worthington," the beautiful“If Love Were All," “Someday I'll Find You,” theclassic “Mad Dogs and Englishmen" and manymore. The production is divided into aspects ofCoward’s life—using appropriate songs for eachperiod.

THEATRE

Sunshine Boys will star Eddie Foy and SamLevine. It is a play about the temporary reunionof two old vaudeville comics who have beenfeuding for years. Author Neil Simon has givenmore depth and scope to his comedy than everbefore.

This two set comedy is another hit in Simon’slong parade of Broadway successes since 1960.He has scored heavily with such Broadwaycomedies as Barefoot in the Park, The Oddcouple, and Plaza Suite.Don Juan In Hell will star Myrna Loy, Ricardo

Montalban, Edward Mulhare and WernerKlemperer. George Bernard Shaw’s classicretelling of the Don Juan story holds audiencesspellbound by the eloquence of the author's witand undeniably rapier-sharp grasp of humanfrailties and foibles. This production is directedby John Houseman. Shaw’s Don Juan In Hellwas originally written as the third act of hismasterpiece, Man and Superman. It was firstproduced on its own in 1907, and since then hasbeen performed all over the world. Althoughcompleted over 70 years ago, the play foresawliterally all of society’s current social problems.Love, marriage, politics, population explosion,women's rights, pollution, war (both betweennations and between men and women)—all areexposed to Shaw’s acid wit and fertileimagination. With a cast consisting of some of

Charlie Chaplin stars'in The Kid with Jackie Coogan which is one of 10 films in the Charles Chaplin Film Festival

Page 8 Technician April 24, 1974

l1

America’s finest actors, this productionbe one major theatrical event of next seMerchant of Venice 'will be performed

_ National Shakespeare Company. It isspeare's dark comedy of revenge, red:and mercy. A representation of man inand at all times.The National Shakespeare Company

years has offered audiences everywlNorth America productions of classical dliterature.The River Niger will be performed

Negro Ensemble Company on their first itour. The River Niger has been called “amasterpiece of theatre." Originally .off-Broadway, the show was forced t4uptown by popular demand when there wenough seats to accomodate the ticket reThe show’s beauty and charm lie not so 1its blackness, but in its universal messagis that of a family's struggle for acceptancin particular, the struggle of the fatherof the family. He has sacrificed his dre:the needs of his family. The RiverNiger iand very important play.

JAZZDuke Ellington is one of the most lov

creating music in the world today. His dflock to concert halls, ballrooms, niglchurches, theatres, gambling casinos, ;ment diplomatic functions and. more anoften lately, university halls and auditorDuke Ellington also may be tilt

influential man generating ideas for thctoday. His song titles are well integratthe American language. His penetiperceptive phraseology finds its watheatre, Madison Avenue, Literature an ‘other arts. His musical concepts are a s<wonder, inspiration and, always, ienjoyment.

England’s Cleo Laine recently began 1it big in America—with American music .in general, that is. Jazz followers in the Ibeen aware of her spectacular voice foyears. Accompanied by her husbandDankworth and his quartet, her concejazz with settings of Shakespeare. AucEliot, a little opera and lieder, even pithe young classical composer, RichardBennett. She has been called the greates.in the world.

MemphismBlues Caravan is comprisecpremier blues talent of Memphis, Tenthe home of the blues. It brings together,first time in history on one stage thesepioneers. Friends and contemporariesgreats like W. C. Handy, LeadbellyLemon Jefferson, Bessie Smith, MMinnie, Ma Rainey and others, theseimmortals create and recreate the fellthat has shaped the popular music of thctoday. What they present is an authenvanishing piece of Americana.The caravan is composed of Furry

Bukka White, Sleepy John Estes and INixon, Johnny Shines, Eugene “Son:Nelson” Powell, Rev. Robert Wilkins,IClark, Sam Chatmon—the MississippiHarmonica Frank (Floyd), Piano Red, }Stackhouse, Joe Willie Wilkins and HiBiscuit Boys. Not all of the artists listed h

John Houseman’s City Center .part of the Theatre Series in SI

IOV

“N L

II'SI

on tour at the same time. Usually seven actsperform on tour, comprising from twelve tofourteen musicians. 5Marian McPartland is well known in the

Raleigh area. In 1972 she conducted a four-dayjazz workshop at State with four performances,and played to capacity audiences who gave her astanding ovation every performance. She playsback and forth on the jazz spectrum from NewOrleans to Bach to rock to strict improvization.Four of today‘s finest jazz musicians bring

well-known names to the New York JazzQuartet: Ron Carter, Roland Hanna, Ben Riley,Frank Wess. Each is a respected name in jazzcircles, having performed with nearly every ‘significant jazz musician today. Each is anindividually published and recorded composerand performer. Together they forge a jazzchamber group with a fresh approach...a vitaland healthy new sound. Jazz classics andoriginal compositions fill their repertoire.

DANCEGeorge Faison Universal Dance Experience is

an all-black company of 11 dancers. formed in1971. In modern technique they can do anything,and they do it with obvious enjoyment. GeorgeFaison is the founder, artistic director,choreographer, costume designer, and leadingdancer for the company. He was formerly aprinciple dancer with Alvin Ailey's company.The genius of Claude Kipness Mime Theatre

has been savored by audiences in manycountries through many media. The Paris-bornmime has created works for himself and hiscompany. for traditional stage presentation, forchildren and with orchestra. Since coming to theUnited States during the 1965-66 season for anine-week engagement at New York’s Theatrede Lys with “Men and Dreams," The ClaudeKipness Mime Theatre has made annualextended tours of North America.

Louis Falco Dance Company is a small,contemporary dance company, made up of anensemble of six dancers who have beenperforming together for three and a half years.Formed in 1968 as an outlet for Mr. Falco'schoreography. the repertory currently numbersfourteen works ranging from original composi-tions by Burt Alcantara, the company musicaldirector, to Bela Bartok, to hard rock andelectronic tape collages, to Mr. Falco’sexperiments with verbal accompaniment by thedancers themselves.The North Carolina Dance Theatre is housed

at the School of the Arts in Winston—Salem, andretUrns to Stewart Theatre after a verysuccessful residency last season. The companymixes ballet and modern dance.

FILMStewart Theatre and the Films Board are

co-sponsoring the movies' greatest. ist.Charles Chaplin. Chaplin is "probably the estknown theatrical personality of the century.

For the first time, all of Chaplin’s starringfeatures will be available for the enjoyment oftoday's audiences. The series will include:\4Dog's Life, Shoulder Arms, The Chaplin Revue;The Pilgrim, The Kid, The Gold Rush, TheCircus, City Lights, Modern Times, MonsieurVerdoux, Limelight, and King In New York.

’4‘ "\ 3‘ ’‘ ‘ N 1”“;

“ma . H' ‘pr» 1:“? . Nla

y will perform The Beggar’s Opera as

: 74—75Pf0fessiglnal Season

MUSICALS

September 22: LEAVES OF GRASS

October 5 8 6: PlPP/N

January 25: FIDDLER ON THE ROOF

February 1: BEGGAR’S OPERA

March 2: OH, COWARD . I

THEATRE

November 17: SUNSHINE BOYS

NOV m r 24: DON JUAN IN HELL a

Jan ary 19: MERCHANT OF VENICE I m

February 2: EDWARD // AK”

March 2: RIVER NIGER

JAZZ‘ 2‘31“ '0 I".

September 29: DUKE ELL/NGTON

November 3: CLEO LA/NE 8 JOHN DANKWORTH

January 30 8 31: MEMPHIS BLUES CARAVAN

April 2—5: MAR/AN MCPARTLAND

March 4 8 5: NEW YORK JAE QUARTET

DANCE

October 22: CLAUDE KIPNESS MIME THEATRE

November 20: GEORGE FA/SON UNIVERSAL

EXPERIENCE '

February 13: NORTH CAROLINA DANCE THEATRE

March 24: LOUIS FALCO DANCE COMPANY

CHARLES CHAPLIIN FILM FESTIVAL

THE CHAPL/N REVUE

THE KID 8 THE IDLE CLASS

THE GOLD RUSH 8 PAYDAY

THE CIRCUS -

CITY LIGHTS

MODERN TIMES .

THE GREAT TA 0R

MONSIEUR VERDOUX

LIMELIGHT

A KING IN NEW YORK

Page 9 Technician April 24, 1974

ID-

annual international tour. may 13— 15

for international students and theirfamilies. $5.00 in reservation feefor a three day vacation!

call ms andrews ext. 2423‘

Texas Instrumentselectronic calculators

FOR INSTANT,ACCURATE ANSWERS

SR-10 PortableElectronic Slide RuleCalculator

. allows mostcalculationsof classical

slide rules

Capabilities include reciprocals, squares, square roots, changesigns, scientific notation, automatic conversion to scientificnotation when 8 digit mantissa overflows. Rechargeable NiCadbatteries. AC adaptor/battery recharger.

SO MUCH PERFORMANCEFOR SO LITTLE COST

SR-11 PortableElectronic Slide Rule

Calculatorwith constant 8: pi

Switch for‘ multipli-cation and divisionof a number by aconstant. Value of Pito significantdigits. Versatile key-board with scientificnotation, positiveand negative num-bers, reciprocals,squares, squareroots. AC adaptor/-recharger withNiCad batteries.$109.95

MASTER CHARGE -BANK AMERICARD

SOUTHEASTERNWill/WE)?

EIECTRONICS '

414 HILLSBOROUGH sr.(ample offstreet parking)

phone 828- 2311

store hours: 8-6 Mom-Fri. closed Sat.

during exams toogé‘o state students

distributed at the

STUDENT CENTER

ANNEX SNACK BARS

and

thru W

Page 10 Techni ' /'April 24, 1974

FREE coffee

NIGHTS 7PM

MONDAY APRIL 29

EDNESDAY MAY 8. ...0.COOOOOOOOOOOOOQO0.0..00.00.00..C..0.0.0.0..O00......OOIOUUUIOIOOIIUII'00.00.00.000

Her father wanted her to getinvolved in sports, so she chosecheerleading over the alterna-tive of being in the band.And because of that decision,

made while she was asophomore in high school,perky Denise Deibler, a risingsenior from Sanford, hasbecome the first coed headcheerleader in State history.

“IT HAD TO BE the cheering' squad," smiled the pretty 5-1strawberry blonde, “because itwould have been kind of roughlugging a piano from game togame. That really was the onlything I could play."Selecting State as the

university to attend was noproblem for . Denise,

osuoanr for ac. HOUSE or nepneseunnves_

can our representatives

make betweenand their first

year with us?

Why are so few selected?If you are interested, read carefully

WE OFFER:

0 A professional career in sales with a multi-milliondollar, international company—years of exper—ience.

0 Two weeks of intensive training with expensespaid.

0 Minimum guarantee of $800.00 a month to start.0 Opportunities for promotion through personalmerit.

business. i“ .f 2

T0 QUALIFY:

0 21 years old.0 High School and one year of college, or itsequivalent.

0 Pass Company exams and basic courses.0 lrreproachable integrity.0 Bondable

Call for your personal interview:Katie Ellington

737-2396Wednesday

A.

11PM

0 Derive some 70% of yofir'Income from established ., 11;:

Q2 Denise Deibler becomes.

first coed cheer headenthusiastic. blue-eyed 105-pounder. Her father, a native ofBradford. Pa., is a 1950 Stategraduate, having adopted theschool while being‘stationed at

earning runner-up honors. Shealso was picked as one of thecheerleaders for the 1971Shrine Bowl football game inCharlotte.

nearby Ft. Bragg as a As head cheerleader at State,paratrooper during World War Denise will have the responsi- .II. bility of organizing the pep“But I never, in my fondestdream, expected to be electedhead cheerleader," she said.“To be honest, I wasn't evensure I could make the squad.”ARRIVING ON THE campus

three years ago, Denise camewell prepared for her new role.At Sanford Central High, sheserved as the head cheerleaderin both her junior and senioryears and participated in theSanford Junior Miss pageant,

squad' s practice sessions,mapping out the dance routinesand coordinating details withthe athletics department. Insetting up the choreography,she'll have some good adviceavailable. Her sister, Valerie,dances and does the choreog-raphy for the Allen Theatre inHouston.DENISE READILY admits

the past school year was the(see 'Cheering,’ page 12)

I THE

VILLAGE

CAMERA

SHOP

CLEARANCE

SALE!

I Come by our Shep

I this week and

I check out the

I large variety of

' photographic

Inerchandise that

IS now on"

clearan e.

Here are just a

few great bargains!

PAPER

V2 PRICE!

KODAK '

OUT OF DATE :

: ENLARGING PAPER

1/2 PRICE! I

(1/2 the suggested list price) :

I POLAROID I

cOLORPACK I

' LAND CAMERA I

LIST PRICE $40 I

NOW—$25.50 I

I

u:

hehe71in

31- ..epIS ,leSith1y,ice‘ie,)g-

its,he

Z‘I

by Helen PottsThe Wolfpack baseball crew

heads into the ACC tournamentlater this week. A champion-ship performance is needed totake away from what has beena season short of dismal quality.

State has had a few setbacksduring the 1974 campaign, andthe problem has centeredaround one major point.“OUR. BEST PITCHERS are

having problems with injuries,"explained coach Sam Esposito.Mike Dempsey. the outstand-

' ing junior hurler from Greens-111111 "vv'v'

ecu-3

boro, hurt his elbow in theCarolina game and has not beenthe same since.

“Mike's injury is really ashame," lamented Esposito.“He is a strong pitcher. and it ishard to tell how long it will bebefore his arm begins to getback to normal."DEMPSEY WAS drafted by

the Atlanta Braves of theNational League straight out ofhigh school but elected to cometo State instead. During the1974 season he has won threegames against no losses and

sports a 3.32 ERA. Dempsey’svictories have been againstEast Carolina, William andMary, and Maryland.'Another valuable State

pitcher “who has had armtrouble is spot starter andreliever John Holding. TheRaleigh native hurt hisshoulder and as of yet has notbeen able to get back into thefull swing.

“Holding is one of the mostsolid pitchers on the team,"Esposito praised. “And wecertainly do miss him."

footsteps since his dad was astar Pack hurler in the 19408.With a 1-1 won-loss record thisyear the junior pitcher has thebest ERA (1.00) on State.Holding’s perserverance hashelped him capture a spot asone of State's first five pitchers.

But injuries do not plague allWolfpack pitchers.For instance, what about the

Hoosier hurler of Statebasketball fame?“'Were fortunate he came

who’s going

to give credit

to you?

NCNB will give you a credit

application specially designed

for a student.

“.er

back," stated Esposito aboutTim Stoddard. “He amazes me.He came back to the team andafter a week’8 practice he

a §§ven inning gameand won.’That powerhouse display

really proves the great talent ofthe 6-7 Stoddard. Last year hewon the title game of the ACCtournament against Clemson,and his victory against Dukethis season was smashing.ESPOSITO ALSO employees

Stoddard as a designated hitterfor the Pack, and once again he

’Best hurlers havingmjury problems

" HOLDING APPEARS to be, following in his father' s

has shown success. In a recentVirginia contest, he knockedout a home run and a double.Stoddard's total work that dayproduced five runs for State,three scored himself and twobatted in.Tom Hayes from Saratoga is

another fine pitcher for thePack who “does everything weask him to do," according toEsposito. The southpaw hashurled five games this season,winning four and losing justone. His victories have been

(see ‘Pack,’ page 12)

Either cardlets\youset . .your own banking hours _Wllh flcfls

If you qualify you’re home free... with a

BankAmericardRWith the card you’ll get some very

straight talk about handling your account. ‘

Then you and your BankAmericardRare on your

own. You’ll find that you’re welcomed bv more thana million business establishments throughout the

country. You can buy books or pay tuition and fees.

You can get cash advances from a teller or a

NCNB 24 machine.

Your BankAmericardRis Credit and cash and securityIt’s a neat way to spend the money you must spend,

and a great way to build a sound credit rating

Get a special student application from any NCN’B

office BankAmericardeoesn’t cost you a dime

until you use it.

And we’ll tell you what it will cost..-

before you use If. .

BankAmericard.R lt’s a good deal.

.4

RServicemarks owned and operated licensed byBankAmericaService Corporation ‘

AAA

vvvvvvvvvv'vvvvv'vv'vv'vvvvvvvvvvv'vvv'v'vvvvvv'

AAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAA

AAAAAAAAA

Page 11 Technician April24, 1974

NOT/CE

Residence Hall

Telephone

DisconnectionTelephone Company Service Representativewill be at Lee, Bragaw, and Metcalf DormsAPRIL 23 AND 24from 9 a.m. until 4 p.m.to take disconnection orders for all dormresident phones.

All final bills should be received10 to 15 days after disconnection.

You will save time by giving your orders atthe university

Available exclusively at your Can Do bank.

Sat.,

needed.

*‘k‘kmw**m**fi**fiw*m

Page 12 Technician April 24,1974

. the dean’3 list most of the time,

Graduating college seniors may qualify for a unique bankingpackage to help bridge the financial gap between college andcareer. $uper $tart includes a Master Charge credit card and apreferred rate auto loan with deferred payments and financecharges accruing. It also includes two hundred free checks, freechecking service and a free safe deposit box. Get details at anyoffice of First-Citizens Bank. See if you qualify for $uper $tart.

FirstCitizens'lheCanDoBank.MomborFHDll.C °1974thtil—Cirlm Bonk IT

Cheering ‘a lot of work’(continued from page 10)

most exciting in her young life.“The football season was justgreat.” she bubbled, “andbasketball. well. No. 1 tells itall."”Does she have a preferencebetween the two sports? “I lovethem both,” she stateddiplomatically.And what are the require-

ments to be a good cheer-' leader? “Good agility and anoutgoing personality," ex-plained Denise. “And a lot ofhard work."Just like the football team,

the pep squad begins daily _workouts about four weeksbefore the season.A MATH education major

who hopes to teach followinggraduation, Denise flirts with

/.

*CASH FOR YOUR BOOKS AT D.J.’s*

having made it for twosemesters. She also worksparttime as a sales clerk in aclothing store and teacheshorseback riding whenever herbusy schedule permits. As ateenager, she was an eques-trian champion in both Florida

and North Carolina.Other members elected .to

the Wolfpack cheering squadfor next season include: AnnLane, Roanoke Rapids; MarcyBunting, Durham; Jeff Simp-son, Raleigh; Ray Houston,Hickory; Steve Lail, Hickory;

Mike Connoly. Atlanta; ElaineHartofelis, Raleigh; GlennieClark, Raleigh; Angie Skelton,Garner; Jim Hefner, Hickory;David Tate, Burlington; JohnMandrano, Greensboro; GlenTucker, Grifton; and MaryDavison Cary.

Pack pitching ‘inconsistent’(continued from page 11)

against East Carolina, Dart-mouth, and two againstVirginia. Hayes has a 1.93ERA.And Richard Phillips, a

second year letterman fromFranklin, rounds out the topfive pitchers for State. Thesenior has been a relief hurlerfor the last four years.

“HE DOES A a tremendousjob in late innings," saidEsposito. Hayes has come on inrelief in three games thisseason winning one fromUNC-W-ilmington and droppingdecisions to Old Dominion andCarolina.“We thought that pitching

depth would be our problemthis season,‘explained Espo-

’ sito, “and it has been. But what

can we do when we have to goby our first five pitchers?"But the pitching problems

this year for State could lie inthe lack of uniformity.“We've been inconsistent,"

continued the eighth coach. “Ithink the ball team is havingproblems due to a combinationof things. But when you have touse your second line pitching,you have problems."

ymmmMWm3!"!WWWWWWWWWé

\‘r

A

xlorinOOOOOOOOOOGOO O...

STAMPEDERSTONIGHT & THURSDAY ONLY

Conodion Rock. Recording ArtistsPRESALE TICKETS NOW AVAILABLE AT THE DOOR

(closed mondavs)

.L-OOD Rock OperaO.CO.0......ggglr0n0800qu00r9900000......the further

*‘k‘k‘k‘k‘k‘k‘k‘kH*W****H*******************

met Cash for your TextbOOks!

5r

D.J.’s wants to buy textbooks from you. To

help you sell them at a time convenient to you

we will be open late during exam days Er also on

May 4th (until 5:00.) We offer fastest

servicein town. Check out a new record shop,

“THE RECORD RACK”, next to us while selling

your books. There is also a new t0ps Er jeans

store next to us. Don’t forget to check us out

for your texts next fall Er during the summer.

Tell your friends at other schools we can buy

their books also. Hint: Be sure to put your

name inside all your books to help combat

stolen books 8 also to report any lost orstolen

to us so we can try to find them for you. Note:

We. can buy desk copies of books no longer

D..sJ’2416 Hillsborough St.

¥W¥¥W¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥m¥¥m¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥

3 Gold Albums

“11:th

.

i

i

g

i

i

i

i

-",,»..-g,,s...“.-.”ch»

¥¥H¥IIIl¥¥w*"*"44H’WTq—Tw—g“.mvm_m__"_r_v__w_vwwW“hn-

****************rtt*******‘“""W““'

by Ray DeltaWith no more events listed

on the intramural circuit except"for tonight's banquet for menand women beginning at 5,Owen II. Delta Sig and CarrollII can all claim championships.On the way to winning its

second straight residencechampionship. Owen II picked,up victories in golf, tabletennis. horseshoes and track.Last year’s most valuableplayer in residence competitionGene Melette. paced Owen inmany events. Turlington, a~perennial championship con-tender. finished in the runner—up position. and Owen Ifinished third.DELTA SIG WON the

fraternity title with champion-ships in tennis, football.basketball and volleyball. Goinginto Monday night’s fieldevents. Delta Sig held asomewhat narrow lead over

rtnenraaicutaetarmioeurreias

reaasarutsuerasar

ABORTIONN.C. INFORMATION

TOLL FREE I-fml-523-5733A:I.C. T-lMl-SZZHS '1

there’s a Piedmont jet orpropiet flight to fit yourplans. With personal,

cities including Chicago,New York, Washington,

*‘k

legal team.

0 Corporations

l

Takingoff?

* lusup.There’s a place for you onPiedmont. For a weekend offun, a game out of town, aquick trip home, whatever—

thoughtful service always.Piedmont — serving over 75

Norfolk, Atlanta, Memphis.__ ”Call us, 'or your travel agent.‘ ‘ We’ve got a place for you.

Piedmont {

, Airlines

****************x

Your future as a

Lawyer'8

Assistantprofession

j for lice qualified

college graduateCourses begin

June. 1074 and September. 1074Mercer University. in cooperation with The NationalCenter for Legal Training. presents a 12 weekqualities the career-minded college graduate to assumeadministrative responsibilities with a law firm. “moration.banking firm or legal agency as a qualified member of the

Major areas of specialization:0 Litigation

0 Estates. Trusts and Willa 0 Real Estate and Mongoose

Mercer University in Atlanta'5 Lawyer‘s Assistant Program5 3000 Flowers Road. “.5.. Atlanta. Georgia 30341

Representative will be on campusnext week

SeePlacement Office for interviewWrite for free brochure

44§4¥¥444¥4¥444¥i

runner-up SPE before gainingthe upper hand and claimingthe title. PKT finished third.

Carroll II. under theleadershiip of Athletic DirectorJane McKernan, held off Lee IIfor the women's championship.Carroll II took individualchampionships in swimming,

-. softball and the field events.Sigma Kappa, who won thetennis championship for thethird year in a row. finishedthird.

In looking back over theyear. interest in intramuralsprobably reached an all-timehigh.

“I don't foresee any majorexpansion in the next fiveyears," said Intramural Direc-tor Jack Shannon. “We'relooking into the possibility ofputting lights on the tennisEarn $2.56t034.00 an hourin ARMY RESERVE.Enough for tuition andspending money just byworking one weekend amonth. Openings for newenlistees as well as forprior service people. Con-tact 1LT. Larry Wads-worth, a fellow NCSUstudent. or Sgt. JamesStokes at 755-4740. 3115Western Boulevard.

a.

program that

courts, but the courts arecracking. and we've got to takecare of this first."SKIING IS also a possible

future PE activity at State.“We'd offer eight weeks ofclassroom instruction and thenone week on the slopes," saidShannon. “We'd probably takepeople to Boone for that oneweek during spring break.

“It hasn't been accepted yetby the Curriculum Department.but even if it doesn't getaccepted. we'll probably offer itthrough the Intramural De-partment," added Shannon.“We’d also like to expandsports clubs such as cycling,

" volleyball and boxing. Thetrend is toward more co-recactivities and sports clubs. The

dusiinErgmIdle [JON VOIGHTshows IN8:201 MIDNIGHT65 COWBOYit and

BARRYa]. NUEMAN

11:15 THE1‘; a—V I LAWYER l

only difficulty appears to be inthe area of commercial facilitieswhere it is often difficult toarrange for bowling andgolf."

Gross participation in wom-en's intramurals rose from 999to 1177 this year. According toLynn Berle, Women's Intramu-ral Director, competition thisyear was keener than ever“THE DEGREE of skill in

the championship basketballgame looked like many

[7WSame )Year ends Victoriously

women‘s college teams." saidBerle.Beginning next fall, many

changes will take place in theWomen's Intramural program.“Soccer will be played on aregular basis next fall."reported Berle. “There will be athirty second clock in basket-ball. along with one male andone female official.""women‘s handball will be

played by dorms and sorori-ties." she added. “Basketball.

volleyball. badminton andbowling will continue to haveindependent leaugues. I'mlooking forward to breaking the500 net participation mark nextyear. I think we can do it withthe changes made in thedorms."

“I also want to get across theidea to more girls that you don'thave to be an athlete tocompete in intramural." saidBerle. “Everyone should give ita try."

Graduating college seniors may qualify for a unique bankingpackage to help bridge the financial gap between college andcareer. $uper $tart includes a Master Charge credit card and apreferred rate auto loan with deferred payments and financecharges accruing. it also includes two hundred free checks, freechecking service and a free safe deposit box. Get details at anyoffice of F irst-Citizens Bank. See if you qualify for $uper $tart.Available exclusively at your Can Do bank.

First-CitizentheCanDoBank:Member F D.I.C. O ‘974 First—Citizens Bank & Trust Company

x¥¥¥4¥¥¥¥¥44444¥¥444¥44¥

@TDK.

CASSETTES

DO NOT HOP, SKIP

NOR JUMP! ‘

‘0

Extra-Dynamic‘: \ (ED) Cassettes3 For those who demand the5 ultimate in recording fidelity.Broadest range of frequency response,greatest dynamic range of any tape onthe market. 40, 60, and 90 mins. 60mins., $3.00

Super Dynamic(SD) Cassettes

First'cassettes to offer truehigh fidelity recording . . .“real-life” sound reproductionsecond. only to TDK “ED”tdpe. 30, so, 90, and 120 mins. somins., $2.40

Krom-Oz Chromium-. Dioxide Cassettes

Used only with recorders/players with “CROa” biasswitch for new performancestandards of frequency response, signal-to-noise ratio, distortion, I. output uni-formity. 60 and 90 mins. 60 mins.,$3.00

All Cassettes Are NOT Created Equal!TKD assures deluxe tape quality and

mechanical reliability to eliminateiamming, high frequency loss, wow and flutter

it

TAPE ALSO AVAILABLE IN

OMaster Charge

flfl@fl@

HECTRONICS

414 HillsboroughNSi.

8-Track Super Dynamic CartridgesSuper Dynamic Open Reel TapeDeluxe low Noise Open Reel TapeSpecial Use Endless CassettesRecorder Head Cleaner Cassettes

OBank Americard

SOUTHEASTERN

828-2311

Page 13 / Technician April 24, 1974

This past weekend, State showed itscharitable side to the world as severalstudent organizations came together infund--raising causes which netted hund-reds of dollars for worthwhile charities.With a little more foresight and planning,however, those hundreds could have beenthousands in the future.Much time and effort was expended by

the brothers of Alpha Phi Omega, State’sservice fraternity, in order to put on theCampus Chest Carnival. All proceeds

from the carnival were destined for theWorld University Relief, a world-widecharity organization. Saturday’s pro-ceeds, despite a fine effort from theorganizers, totaled about $10.

Other projects proved more successfulthan the carnival itself. The Ugly ManContest, also sponsored by APO,garnered over $600, and Circle K’s DanceMarathon met its $2000 goal, this moneysclerosis. Meanw ile, in Reynods

(

L

TechnicianA paper that is entirely the product at the student body becomes at once the official organ through which thethoughts, the activity. and in tact the very lite ot the campus, is registered. It is the mouthpiece through whichthe students themselves talk. College lite without its journal is blank.

going to aid the fihht against multi

— the Technician. vol.l, no.1, February I. 1920

J

Right on, Ron

We recently criticized newly electedStudent Body President Ron Jessup forfailing to exhibit qualities of leadershipnecessary for fulfilling his“screw apathy”campaign pledge. We also said that wehoped our judgement was a bitprecipitous, and fortunately it was.Yesterday, Jessup announced that he

metoed the bill passed by the Studentate increasing student fees for the

Senate from $1.65 to $3 per year. It ispleasing to see a student leader actforthrightly on behalf of the students insuch a manner, with little regard for whatmight happen to his reputation in‘ theStudent Senate.Jessup also did a good job in presenting

his transit plan before the UniversityBoard of Trustees yesterday. It was

obvious from his comments and responsesto questions that Jessup had donesignificant research1n the area of campustransit systems.

In years past, student leaders, whencriticized by the Technician, havefrequently responded by accusing theTechnician of being wrong, or hyper-critical, or some less pleasant adjective.Jessup, however, has responded tocriticism constructively and with politicalgrace.There will, no doubt, be occasions in

the future when Jessup and thisnewspaper will be on opposite sides of anissue. However, by his actions of the lastfew days Jessup has shown that he canrespond to criticism in a way that ispositive.

$160 too much?

In 1970, when many students who arenow seniors were first coming to State,“residence hall room rent was $133 persemester for men and $158 per semesterfor women. Beginning in 1971 and endingthis semester, rent per semester was$147 for men and $158 for women.Starting next year, room rent will be thesame for both men and women, a niceround $160 per semester.

It is understandable that room rentsmust nedessarily increase over the years,especially during the worst part of theNixon inflation. $160 a semester is not anunreasonable amount to pay to live oncampus. However, the University, byrenting rooms to students, becomes a 'landlord and must accept the responsib-lity incumbent on all landlords.As a landlord, the University has been

doing a bad job. That is the crunch. If theUniversity cannot improve living situa-tions in the dorms, then it should not askfor a rent increase. But that is a mootpoint, since the increase is now in effect.The list of complaints from dorm

residents is lengthy, and of course, wecan provide no exhaustive list here. Buthere are few examples of how theUniversity is reneging on its housingresponsibilities. Residents complain thatwindows which were broken out prior toChristmas remain unrepaired, in spite ofrepeated requests to have them fixed.Two students who had a lock which wouldnot work complained repeatedly, yet ittook several months to have it fixed.Burned out light bulbs are almostimpassible to have replaced unless youbuy them yourself. water and water

. pressure remainproblems in severaldorms. Last se ester, without warning,new shower eads were placed inAlexander Hall hich allowed only a finespray of water to come out of the shower.Alexander residents, of course,

complained and the old. shower headswere replaced.The list could go on and on. but these

examples certainly give one a taste of theproblems dorm residents have. ThePage 14/ Technician / April 24, 1974

University should make a serious andconcerted attempt to alleviate theseproblems. Although they may seem likesmall annoyances to some administrators,they represent real difficulties for thoseof us who live1n a dorm.Remember, you will be paying $320 a

year to share a room with someone in adorm. That is $640 for a place to stay fornine months. That is about $71 a month,combined. If dorm life doesn’t improve,perhaps you could make a betterinvestment by living off campus.Hopefully, the University will make amass exodus from campus unnecessary.

- After all, we should get what we pay for,and $160 should buy alot.

End of an era

Coliseum, the Cerebral Palsey Telethoncollected a whopping $231,501 in pledges.

But back to the student efforts. Tothose who contributed time and money tothe Campus Chest Carnival, it must bedismaying to realize that those effortsnetted a grand total of $10. In actuality,the gaming booths raked in about eighthundred dollars. But these profits wereconsumed by expenses incurred inrunning the fair, some of which mighthave been avoided. Most of the loss, forexample, resulted from the APO’s effortsto provide food for the crowd inattendance. The presence of the nearbyStudent Center snack bar virtuallyassured financial problems for thisventure.Another problem encountered on

Saturday was the lack of entertainmentduring the afternoon. Many who did showup in the early afternoon drifted awayfrom sheer boredom--taking their moneywith them.

In years past, the carnival was held inconjunction with All-Campus and theconcert served to draw patrons to thecarnival. This year, with the Mu Beta PsiHootenanny and a street dance as theonly entertainment, the carnival did notattract the large crowds needed forfinancial success.We suggest the APO, when planning

next year’s Campus Chest, meet with theorganizers of other outdoor events, suchas this year’s THE DAY and theentertainment board’s Mountain FolkFestival, making every effort to coincidethe carnival with a large outdoor festival.Two or more events, staged inconjunction, would serve to help eachother by drawing large crowds, andhopefully, by bringing in more money tothe Campus Chest Carnival.

After all, it's for charity, and any ideasfor improvements for money-raisingmethods should certainly be pursued.

I understaid 4ha’r

buS

Ste

yes ma'amihifiis campus securily-

last n£11yes ma'am we w__i___ll do Someii bulrigri now—'—we're vehl

Myesyes1 know“ .bui- we can'Jrall our fime on Security and HIGH-5..

we have alol more imporlathilikegurgparkirgficlets and

”yes .your bicycle was Swan

10 (10,

new

“we

Girls9 dorms disappearing

by Kathie EasterWith the coming of the fall semester, Chrroll

Dorm will become the last stronghold of a longhonored tradition. It will be the last place on thiscampus where a female can safely walk aroundwearing curlers and underwear.Do you realize what this means? Gone are the

days when a freshman girl will anxiously awaitthe coming of the first panty raid therebyknowing she is really at college. Good grief, thesight of male, and some female bodies is rapidlybeing taken for granted. Who gets a kick out ofunderwear any more? Where is the mystery, theromance? The mystique of the lovely damselslocked away in their ivory tower?Even good '01 Carroll won't be the same

anymore. The word has been going around thatthey're going to give us locks on the suite doorsand phase out the paging system. (Which doesn'tcome as much of a change since it’s been out oforder for around a year) Gone! Gone are the dayswhen a girl can make a dramatic entrance afterkeeping the guy waiting for an hour or so.Gone! Gone are the days when you get scared

out of your wits by trying to sneak in the back

way after hours and set off the alarm.Questions arise. What will the floor assistants

do when they are on duty at the desk?—Beforethey had the thrill. the drama of calling up a girlto tell her she had a caller and never knowingwhat she would say. How do you explain to thepoor fella when he hears such answers as “I’mnot here,” “Not him," and “Ah, shit!"Will the perpetual cardgame that has gone on

continuouslyin the office since time immemorialfinally disappear?Think of what will happen. Guys will start

associating more and more with the girls ofState. The myth that girls at State are all snobsmight disappear. What will all those ladies atMeredith. Peace, and St. Mary’s—eah well,Meredith and Peace—what will they do'for datesonce this fable is part of the past?

Girls and guys will get to know each other.They'll begin to communicate more and more ona wider range of subjects than the one that is

lly traditional.T is. of course, is the advantage—and maybeit

won be so bad—but frankly. girls will have totry haaaxWomen's lib and its ramifications are

robbing us of something our mothers had. Themystique—the romance—of being a girl. Theright to be courted, get flowers, candy, andother nice stuff.

But, never fear! It can be done. Moderntechnology has come to our aid. What with fhesuper max, electric curlers, and The GreatGatsby—romance is possible. You just have totry harder. Who knows coed dorms just mightmake panty raids a whole lot more fun.TechnicianEditor ...................................... Bob EsteConsulting Editor .................... Beverly PrivettSenior Editor .......................... George PantoNews Editor .......................... Howard larnetFeatures Editor ........................... Connie LaeAssistant Features Editor ................ Reid ManesSports Editor ......................... Jim PomeranManaging Editor .......................... Terry WesAdvertising Manager .................. Coleman SmitCirculation Manager ..................... Robert labPhoto Editor ............................ Artie Reddintounded February 1, 1920 with MF Trice as the tireditor, the Technician is published MondaWednesday. and Friday during the school by thstudents of North Carolina State University exce-during holidays and exam periods

Bad year for Campus Chest Carfnival

y A

‘Endgame’finishes Theatre season

“I7‘\v-\vv‘

IIl)

by Chris ByrdSamuel Beckett is probably

the foremost “idea" playwrightgoing. and to do his worksrequires some better-than},average thinking as well asacting. “Endgame" this pastweekend at the ThompsonTheatre Experimental Studiocombined both.Director Bill Miller in his

first attempt at directingsummed up the play as showingthe futility and despair ofmaintaining order andstructure in a crumblingsituation. His analysis of theplay required several months'sresearch into Beckett’s works,

which could easily meanBeckett’s mind. ,AS IN MANY Absurdist

Theatre plays. everythingcenters around a pin-ball styledialogue of comedy. terror,symbolism. and ill-communi-cation. “Endgame” is a‘triumphin this styling. The action of theplay becomes mainly thesetting. which is a pair of smallrooms containing Hamm, ablind invalid; his parents.legless sorts stuck away intrash cans; and Clou, the wifeand “keeper" of Hamm.

Basically what happens isthat Hamm and Clou carry outa master-slave relationshipbased on mutual hate and

disgust. She constantlythreatens to leave but neverhas the will to go; he baits herwith: “Why don't you kill me."The play begins to dissolve intoa struggle for some kind ofresolution; but in classicexistential style, nothing isdecided. One never knowswhether Clou leaves, andHamm just continues hisstruggle to die.The beauty of the play lies in

its many levels of meaning.Right off the bat, one finds thatHamm may represent amalevolent, but impotent godwho rules over nothing. Butsuch an eye for symbols mayprove damaging. for the

Graduating college seniors may qualify for a unique bankingpackage to help bridge the financial gap between college andcareer. $uper $tart includes a Master Charge credit card and apreferred rate auto loan with deferred payments and financecharges accruing. It also includes two hundred free checks, freechecking service and a free safe deposit box. Get details at anyoffice of First-Citizens Bank. See if you qualify for $uper $tart.Available exclusively at your Can Do bank.

First-CitizensTheCanDoBank:Member F,D.l.C. O ‘l 974 First-Citiuns Bank 8: Trust Company

SM MED LG

2.10 3.001 CHEEZE 2.20

1 2.60 3.20 3.60

3.00 3.10

3.40 4.20 4.80

3.80 4.10 5.40

4.20 6.00

outrun 4.60 5.10 6.60

1 6.20 1.20

EVERYTHING 5.40 6.10 1.80

you GET 5 TOPPINGS FOR THE PRICE oi? 4

PEPERONI

MUSHROOMS

HAM

provoke the viewer to think hehas Beckett figured out whensuddenly the whole notion maychange. Indeed the play willleave the viewer spellbound tounderstand the meaning behindit all. -.PEYTON MAYNARD play-

ing Hamm distinguishes him-self as probably the finest actoraround. His portrayal ofblindness stands by itself, buteven more his control of tempoand tension virtually holds theplay together. WithoutPeyton's controlling figure, the

dialogue might have slippedinto boring shouting matches;but his performance maintainedthe necessary dynamictightness that makes it comealive.The very difficult role of Clou

was handled with better thanadequate control of PeggyGregg; part of the strain of thisrole is maintaining an eventemper in the face of Peyton'sdemanding character. Peggywas able to hold her own inspite of the odds to becomemerely a supporting role. for

the part of Clou must have aseparate identity.BROOKE MCCRAY as

Wagg, the‘l‘ather, and BarbaraMOchrie as Nell kept up thpace with their smaller -. .providing the fieccessarydiuersion to the h vy dialogue.They"~’can. be_ redited withshowing themselves as talentedperformers.

This last performance by theThompson Theatre people is anasset to ther credentials andshould provide vital interest innext year's drama season.

SUMMER JOBS

MUST BE 18 OR OVER ,If you are socially oriented, CLOTHES

earn

4.20 3 I-

X,

1.2. Pleasant Working Conditions '3'. Co-ed Working Conditions

For interview callCharlotte Office 704-333-1504

Favetteville Office 919-483-6381Charleston, 30 Office 803-747-3557

THE TRYON CO., INC.

$600Mo.

I14/305T

C’RHZY ABooT

5m ’5 PlZZRImag Durward

. HN‘infiKi oIocAnRIS

. mat—(T 722‘

II R8804}. L0») ’PRK. ‘

HIQD DAM sebum.'fi-Ice Sum DELNEK

‘POORLS

CONSCIOUS, A GOOD CONVERSATIONALISTOR ATHLETICALLY INCLINED, THEN WEHAVE MARKETING AND PUBLIC CONTACTSJOBS FOR YOU-

Opportunity To Travel

Those students Who show potential will betrained in all phases of marketing andpersonnel control. Qualified applicants can

9:30 AM- 1:30PM

iII

0P eats AT THE mm!m Rowers. Is A Kmfltbfil

Pizznl'filt omz low-IT:L'rreizo-rb am- Hm‘.

1’&

h

ONIONS

GREEN REPPERs‘

ROAST BEEFSUBS 5.1.50

FREE DELIVERY

832-1541

Page 15 / Technician / April 24, 19743‘

by Jimmy CarrollState's baseball team is

hoping desperately that historywill repeat itself. Last year theWolfpack entered the AtlanticCoast Conference tournamentin second place and emerged asthe conference champion by! efeating regular season champClemson in a doubleheader inChapel Hill.This season the Pack is the

third place team and hopes topull off another surprise as the

ACC Tournament gets under-way tomorrow afternoon inthree different locations.STATE (7—4 in the ACC) and

Duke (3-8) meet at a neutralsite in Chapel Hill; Carolina(9—3)- plays Wake Forest (0-12)at Doak Field on the Statecampus; and Virginia (645)takes on Maryland (5—6) inDurham. State. Carolina, andVirginia. ‘are the home teamsfor the games which all begin at

p.m. Clemson. the regular

Pack looking for repeat

season champion. receives afirst round bye.Thursday’s winners will

advance to the-double elimina-tion round which begins Friday.The tournament will move toDoak Field Friday if State winsits game with Duke Thursday.However. if the Pack losesThursday. the remainder of thetourney will be played inChapel Hill.

Pitching is State Head CoachSam Esposito’s latest worry.

“WE'VE ONLY HAD sixcomplete games from ourpitchers in 27 games." saidEsposito. “And that's not agood percentage. Still. some ofour kids have looked sharp onoccasions, and I figure they’llgive it a good run in thetournament." .WOLFPACK HI'I'I‘ERS are

paced by second baseman JerryMills' .333 average. However.Mills has been on the benchlately in favor of Monte Towe

By Jim PomsranzSports EditorThe annual RedWhite football game last

Friday night showed Wolfpack fans that Statecoach Lou Holtz should be displaying anothergood team next year.Even though nine seniors this year have

signed pro contracts. the Pack will be filled withmuch talent.ONE OF THE POSITIONS that will have at

least two fine performers is the quarterbackspot. Holtz has claimed that “there is not aquarterback anywhere better than (Dave)Buckey." ‘ pThe mentor is probably as correct as h will

ever be. The rising junior completed 12 21aerials for 153 yards and two touchdowns.The loss of Bruce Shaw to graduation has

made people wonder who else would be at the ‘field general‘s spot. Last year John Garganomade it known that he still wants to playquarterback, but an injury kept him out of thegame. So, in the Red backfield calling the signalswas Cornell transfer Pete Cordelli.That newcomer to State’s offensive scheme

showed signs of being very useful to the Stateteam. according to Holtz.CORDELLI COMPLETED just seven of

20 passes for 79 yards, but he also carried theball himself 13 times for a net gain of 55 yardsincluding an 18 yard jaunt for a touchdown.

“It has been a transition." said Cordelli abouthis transfer to State. “I’ve picked up some of thethings that the coaching staff wants, but I’m notmaking the same mistakes I made at thebeginning of the spring. ,

“It's really great being here." he continued.“The people are just super. The coaching staff isthe best in the country, and Lou Holtz is a great

Cove ing SPORTS

SPE

. SM

person to be associated with."Cordelli agrees with Holtz'

quarterback Buckey.“DAVE‘S A SUPER ATHL E.” he praised.

“He is one of the most underra collegequarterbacks. He does so many things foliage“burn you on the pass if he gets the chance. Davehas really shown me a lot this spring."Defensive tackle Dan Meier went to high

school with Cordelli, and he had nothing butpraise for the transfer.“He really came out tonight," stated Meier.

“We have two darn good quarterbacks."Stan Fritts also had praise for Cordelli»

_ “HE IMPRESSED ME tonight," the risingsenior running back said after the game. “Heplayed with a lot of confidence and showed a lotof cinfidence and cool. His consistency is betterthan at the beginning of‘spring practice becausehe has improved a lot through spring practice."Dave Buckey highly complemented the new

quarterback.“Pete had a very good game and did a fine

job." stated Don Buckey’s twin. “Until thisspring he had never run this offense. He ran itreal well tonight."Buckey was so impressed with Cordelli that he

realized he had to show up that much more onhis part. and he did.“When you have someone pushing you work

harder." he explained.“and he's pushing.”Dave Buckey knows about Pete Cordelli's

talents and so do many other Wolfpack stars.And come next fall State fans and foes will findout about the new Wolfpack quarterback, behindsuper quarterback Buckey. of course.

MED LG

CHEEZE

1 2.60

3.00

3.40

4.20

2

3

4 3.80

5

6 4.60

1 " 5.00

6.60

1.20

5.10

6.20

EVERYTHING 5.40 6.10

you GET 5 TOPPINGS FOR THE PRICE or‘a

ONIONS

GREEN PEPPERS

PEPERONIS‘

MUSHROOMS

HAM

Page 16/ Technician / April 24, 1974

‘E DY ’S-

who is hitting .161. Thirdbaseman Ron Evans is warmingup for the tournament byraising his average to .289.Kent Juday is hitting .281, andreserve Rick Reister .254.

staff photo by ReddingTransfer quarterback Pete Cordelli rolls out to the leftto pass behind the blocking of running back Stan Frittsduring the Red-White football game last Friday.

HAPPY BIRTHDAY!Brooksie Baby

Graduating “college seniors may qualify for a ’unique bankingpackage to help bridge the financial gap between college andcareer. $uper $tart inéludes a Master Charge credit card and apreferred rate auto loan with deferred payments and financecharges accruing. It also includes two hundred free checks, freechecking service and a free" safe deposit box. Get details at anyoffice of First-Citizens Bank. See if you qualify for $uper $tart.Available exclusively at your Can Do bank.

First-Citizens'l'heCanDoBank:Mombov F D.I.C, O 1 97a tint-Cinna- Dana a Trust Company

I’m 303T

A8007

512204 ’5 Ptzzfilmag 1384““N

HN‘lwl’liKi- NUMWS'RléHT TD 9002

. \ “RaoM‘.Low ’PmQEj

also “DAM mm‘.

TI-Ice" £090 DELNEKup mac. AT THE mm!

M‘l Rowers. Is A KPPEMI

’I’Izml'file art—Isa INS-HTIéi'ufimb’l'b Em- Hm‘.

Tht

"--..r---——_

ROAST BEEF Suns $4.50

FREE DELIVERY

832-1541