Technician ‘ i J Boardupholds...1972/04/07 · only onekey. “2. Recommend—adopt a...

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i J Board upholds

Volume LII, Number 77

vote invalidation

by Cash RobertsEditor

The Judicial Board voted last nightto uphold the decision of the ElectionBoard not to certify last week'srun-off election. The decision cameafter a lengthy 2%-hour meeting in theUnion. .

As of last night, the Election Boardhad not determined a date for the newrun-off elections.

The Judicial Board ruling stated:“1. Recommend that new locks be

provided (for the ballot boxes) withonly one key.

“2. Recommend—adopt acertification stamp for ballots varyingwith each voting location.

“3. Recommend that only ballotswith the proper location, certificationstamp be allowed in the ballot boxesat that location and that any ballotsfound with different certificationstamps be counted invalid.

, “4. Recommend that a minimumof two persons man each voting boxat all times, and these persons becertified by the Election Board.”

The decision was read to a crowdedroom which included the twopresidential candidates, DonAbernathy and Charles Guignard.

Candidate’s StatementsCharles Guignard in reaction to the

outcome said, “I will continue towork for the students and continue tocampaign in good faith. I do careabout the students and will alwayswork in their behalf for theUniversity.

“This was the only choice that lfeel the Judicial Board had to make inorder to help further the hope of thestudent body to be truly heard on thiscampus.”

Don Abernathy said, “Needless tosay, I’m not happy with the decision,but the Judicial Board accomplishedwhat I set out to do, to bring out inthe open what was carried out behindclosed doors last Wednesday night.”

“This is one of the issues in mycampaign,” Abernathy said, “to doaway with closed door meetings, and Ifeel this is the right step in thatdirection.”

“I want to ask for their (students)hipport and their votes in theupcoming election,” he concluded.

The election board refused tocertify the run-off on the grounds ofalleged ballot box stuffing, unmannedpolls and other voting irregularities.

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A simulation qf the allegedballot box stuffing incident at theBecton quad poll during last week’srunoff election was conducted at aStudent Judicial Board hearing lastnight.

Ballot Box IdentityBefore the demonstration was held,

two Alpha Zeta .raternity members,Glenn Foster and John Brake, whowere at the Quad poll last Wednesdayafternoon, told the Board that thebox inside the packed hearing room inthe Union, was not the one at thequad poll.

Foster and Brake said the box wasred, however John Hester, whotestified earlier in the hearingcontended the ballot box at the pollwas unpainted. ,

Steve Whitmire, a Judicial Boardmember, asked the people testifyingfor the Elections Board, if they knewwhich box was the, right one.Elections Board chairman, RichardSuggs, said this was a trivial mattersince you couldn’t simulate exactlywhat happened that afternoon toshow the box was stuffed.

Bill Davis, Rick Harris and IvanMothershead stuffed the box tOr theexperiment as Suggs and Hesterlooked on. The '50 ballots weredropped in. They fell into the boxstanding up inside the box, which wasdifferent from the way Hester, inearlier testimony, had said how theballots were placed, which was votingsurface up. The experiment was triedagain and the ballots fell flat insidethe box as Hester alleged earlier.

Summaries of the arguments are asfollows:

Hester, arguing for the ElectionsBoard, stated during the meeting, “Ithink the ballot box was stuffed,”referring to the man who manned thepolls at the Design School, “I think hetold the truth about leaving [the pollunattended] .”

“Together they tend to say thatthere is something wrong with theelection,” he said in his closingargument. “No one is saying theElection Board did do its job, theElection Board didn’t do its job.”

Brake, summarizing the Alpha Zetafraternity, said, “As best as we candetermine there was nothing out ofthe ordinary any time during the daythe elections were held.”

Bill Davis, Abernathy’srepresentative, said, “Usually whenthere are ballots in question, thequestioned ballots are thrown out, notthe election.” He contended theDesign School box had appointedpeople attending it at all times.

Rick Harris, Student SenatePresident, said in his testimony that“The Election Board had decided toinvalidate the election before theircalled meeting and the only peoplecalled in to testify were againstvalidation.”

Quble reveals pram

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RICHARD SUGGS, Election Board chairman, testifies during last

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Technician ‘

Friday, April 7, 1972

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night’s Judicial Board hearing as the Board decided the fate of this >year’s‘student body elections. (photo by Karangelen)

Committees “take on new'roleby John WalstOn

Editor“Just passing a bill doesn’t get

anything done,” commented JamiCauble, president-elect of the studentsenate. “There has been .a lack ofstudents knowing what to do.

“This past year when the senatepassed a bill, they just sent a letter. Iwant the senate committees tocontact the University committeesand have them put it on their agendas.This is where the action is taken.

“(Gus) Gusler couldn’t do it all,”

Voter registration

Today is the last day in whichstudents may“ register to vote in theMay 6 primary, student bodypresident Gus Gusler announced.

Registrars will be in the basementof the Union from 10 a.m. to 2 pm.today and in the lounge of Lee

Residence Hall from 4 pm. to 6:30pm, Gusler said.

Registration closes at 6:30.Gusler said 5,000 postcards are

available in the student governmentoffice for students who are registeredin their home county and wish to voteby absentee ballot.

Senate passes judicial reformby Cash RobertsNews Editor

The, student senate Wednesdaynight passed by a 25-0 vote thejudicial reform bill which replaces thechapter on the campus judicial processin the student body statutes.

The other legislation, the senateapproved a bill appropriating $400 for

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establishment of a student bookexchange and a resolution sponsoredby Larry Tilley on the parking andtraffic study.

The senate added two A]Burkhart-sponsored amendments tothe judicial bill and deleted a passagein a section on definitions.

The first amendment changed the

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An AC ’72 fish appears to be attacking an innocent passer-by in an attempt to publicize the eventbeing held next weekend’.‘ (photo by Curtis)

day when graduate, freshman andspecial student members may takeoffice on the judicial board from thefirst day of the fall semester to withinone week after run-off elections.

The second change stipulated thatall State students, when elected to theboard, must be of the category orclass which they represent.

C Average Passage DeletedThe third change deleted a passage

in the section on definitions of astudent in good standing, eliminating

. the requirement of a C average incourse work for a board member.

Some senators felt this requirementwas in conflict with the constitutionwhich stipulates that a student ingood standing should not be onnon-academic probation. No provisionon academic standing is included.

Charles Kenerley, attorney general,said the judicial reform commision,which wrote the new chapter: feltsince the majority of judicial boardeases dealt with academic misconduct,the board members should have atleast a 2.0 average.

Considerable discussion also dealton signing an academic integritypledges, one an honor code and theother a recognition of academicintegrity.

continued Cauble as he expressed hisopinions on the past and future ofstudenLgovernment.

Since the executive branch ofstudent government (student bodypresident) is responsible for carryingout of legislation by the studentsenate, Cauble offered reasoning forsenate committees getting involved in ,the process.

“We are not taking it away (fromthe executive branch), we are workingwith it. Implementation is supposedto go through the channels and I feelthe committees should help,” he said.

“1 want the student senatecommittee chairmen to call thechairmen of these Universitycommittees before the bill comes ontothe Senate floor. Therefore they knowthe facts behind the bill.

“Also I would like to see at leastonce or twice during the year, theUniversity committees present areport before the Student Senate,”Cauble said.

(See ‘Cd’zl, ’Page 2)

Truitt services

held todayA memorial service will be held at

2 pm. today at Highland UnitedMethodist Church for Dr. RobertWesley Truitt, 51, head of thedepartment of Mechanical andAerospace Engineering, who diedWednesday afternoon in Chapel Hillafter a long illness.

Dr. Truitt was Vaughandistinguished professor of engineeringat State, and during the past 10 years,was a leader in obtaining researchgrants from national foundations. Hisdepartment now holds more than$500,000 in grants and contracts.

He joined the State faculty in1942, served two years in the Navyduring World War II and was head ofthe department of aeronauticalengineering at VPl from 1951 to1961, when he returned to State. Dr.Truitt attended Elon College, State,Duke, UNC-Chapel Hill and W1.A member of numerous

engineering and honor societies, Dr.Truitt was the author of four booksand nearly 70 technical publications.

War restarts

Binh claims new US buildupPARIS (UPI)—Viet Cong

Foreign Minister Mme. NguyenThi Binh said ThursdayPresident Nixon has started “theVietnam War “all over again”by ordering U. S. land, air andsea support for the SouthVietnamese fighting the newCommunist offensive.

The North Vietnamesedelegation, at the same time,denied its troops had invadedthe South,although it said allVietnamese “are entitled to

exercisentheir legitimate rightof self-defense to punish theUS. aggressOrs.”

Both the Viet Cong andHanoi spokesmen urged Nixonto end the American boycottof the Vietnam peace talks inParis.

Clutching a news dispatchannouncing resumed U.S.bombings in Vietnam, Mme.Binh claimed at a newsconference Nixon has not onlyordered naval and air force

attack on Communist forces,but has also sent ground troopsinto the Hue region.Demands Talks Resume“The U.S. bombings have

reachedproportions,” Mme. Binh said.“At this very momentPresident Nixon has orderedUS. forces into the struggle. Inthis way President Nixon hasstarted all over again the war ofaggression on the same largescale as before.”

(3&1 committee plans surveys(continued from page I)

Cauble’s plans also includegiving the senate’scommunication andinformation committeeincreased responsibilities. “C &I will have more of ajob as aPR man—trying to get outinformation. They will alsoconduct student surveys.

“C & I will run surveys onbills contacting roughly 40students when asked by thestudent senate to do so. A lotof little surveys are needed. Arandom sample of 40-50people will hopefully showtrends among the studentbody”

As usual, Cauble expectsfinances to be a big part of thesenate’s work, but this time allclubs and organizations seekingmoney will have to appearbefore the senate.

“As the budget is beingsubmitted, as it is coming outof the finance committee,there is no appropriations inthe budget for clubs. It is all inthe contingency fund. '

“Guidelines are being setdown for clubs to inform themhow to get money,” continuedthe Sigma Alpha Mu fraternitymember. “Clubs that gotmoney the easiest in the pastare the ones who made

presentations before thesenate.

“A lot of deserving clubsdidn’t know how to get thismoney. I plan to have theseguidelines printed to enableclubs a chance to get it.”

In the past, money coming'from the senate funded variousactivities from trips to clubprojects.

“It’s up to the senate, butmy personal opinion is that itshould go to projects to bedone on campus, incomparison to funding trips.Yet I understand there is aplace for helping with someexpenses,’’he concluded.

unprecendented

She called Nixon’s moves“new military adventures.”Mme. Binh denounced

Nixon’s decision March 23 tosuspend indefinitely the Parispeace talks. She demandedprompt resumption of the talksbut made it clear, in answer toquestions, the war must besettled on the Viet Cong’snegotiating terms alreadyrejected by Washington andSaigon as “an ultimatum.”

“President Nixon’s policy ofVietnamization is collapsing,”Mme. Binh said. “Our aim is toliberate South Vietnam. Thecurrent fighting is a step in thatdirection.”

' Repeats Peace Plan“Our objective is still a

negotiated settlement . . . ButPresident Nixon’s policies leaveus with no choice but tofight,” she said.

Mme. Binh, who returned toParis from a six month absencethe day after the talks’suspension, said the Viet Congstood by its July 1, I97],peace plan based on anunconditional and completewithdrawal of US. forces andreplacement of the Saigonregime by a “nationalconcord” government.

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HISTORIC WINSTON HALL stands guard over thetraffic of busy Hillsboro St.

Agnew welcomes troops

FT. CAMPBELL, KY.(UPl)—Vice President Spiro T.Agnew said Thursday he isconfident history will showthat US. involvement inVietnam, “was no mistake.”

“Rather, it has been one ofthe most unselfish acts in thehistory of the United Statesforeign policy,” Agnew said.“We answered the cry for

assistance of people whosought for themselves only theright to determine how the

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would live, and we refused toabandon them to the invaderand demonstrated oppressorfrom the North despitepressures in this country aswell as on the battlefield,” hesaid.Agnew Spoke at this

paratrooper base whileappearing as President Nixon’srepresentative at a ceremonywelcoming home the lOlstAirborne Division fromVietnam.

ms DINNER - v.65SUNDAYLUNCHRoast turkeyFried fish l'iletIisc. beef. macaroni & tom.

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in raids on N. VietnamSAIGON (UPI)—U. S.

warplanes began» heavy raidsinto North Vietnam Thursdayin retaliation for the invasionof South Vietnam. TheCommunists continued toadvance on two fronts anddestroyed a government tankwithin 30 miles of Saigon.

The heaviest fighting was onthe southern front, where anestimated 40,000-man force ofNorth Viefiiamese and VietCong troops was threateningSaigon for the first time sincethe 1968 Tet offensive.

Raids LaunchedOn the northern front,

South Vietnamese troopsabandoned another combatbase south of the old imperialcapital of Hue and NorthVietnamese forces began firingantiaircraft missiles from basesseized earlier in the. week-oldoffensive.

Within a few hours after theU. S. bombing. and strafingraids were launched over NorthVietnam, Radio Hanoi claimedthat 10 of the planes had beenshot down.

The U. 8. command said ithad no reportsrof any planeslost. But officers in the field

said at least two American F4Phanton jets were downedThursday, north of theDemilitarized Zone DMZdividing the two countries, andanother Phantom and fourmore aircraft were shot downover South Vietnam’s QuangTri province.

Jet DownedThe Phantom and one other

jet fighter downed over QuangTri, focal point of fighting on .the northern front, were hit byradar-controlled missiles set upby North Vietnamese troops atbases captured earlier from theSouth Vietnamese troops, thereports said.

The surface-to-air missileSAM sites are the first theNorth Vietnamese ever havebeen able to install in SouthVietnam.

The air attacks on NorthVietnam were ordered by U. S.President Nixon, and militarysources said approximately 400aircraft” are taking part. Theyare flying from three U. S.Navy 7th Fleet carriers off theVietnam coast in the SouthChina Sea, and from Air Forcebases in Thailand and SouthVietnam. Five destroyersaccompanying the aircraft

SAAC hosts StaplesThe Staple Singers, a family

of gospel-contemporarymusicians, will perform as partof the Pan-African FestivalSaturday (April 8).

The concert, which issponsored by the Union Black -‘Students Board and theSociety for Afro-AmericanCulture, will be held at 8 pm.at the Emery Fine ArtsBuilding at St. Augustine’sCollege. 1The Staple Singers

(Roebuck “Pop” Staples andhis daughters Mavis, Cleo andYvOnne) began singing at homefor their own enjoyment, andword spread until invitationsbegan pouring in for them toperform at local Chicagochurches.

7 pm to ‘I am each nightTickets available at:

a»

Ticket: Two Day Pass $8.00 $10.00William and Mary Hall Box Office

Today, 14 years later, theyare recognized worldwide andhave appeared on nearly everymajor television program.

In Ghana, 100,000 peopleturned out to see them. Theyhave also performed at theShirazafestival of ritual arts inTehra , Iran, and in Japan.

Although the Staple Singersoriginally began with pureGospel music, today they singalmost anything they like thatcarries the message of peace.Subject matter for the songsmight range from racialdescrimination to the dangersof the nuclear bomb.

Tickets are available at arearecord shops, at theErdahl-Cloyd Union, and theywill be sold at the door.

VIRGINIA MUS/6 FESTIVAL

APR/l 7-8

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COUNTRY JOE MCDONALDNEW RIDERS OF THE PURPLE SAGE

LINDA RONSTADTEARL SCRUGGS REVIEW

DAVE VAN RONK

carriers joined in the attack,shelling the North Vietnamesecoast, military spokesmen said.

The U. S. command saidanother carrier, theConstellation, and the cruiserOklahoma City, the fleet’sflagship, were steaming fromJapan to join the other ships inthe war zone called “YankeeStation.”The command, in

announcing the anticipated airraids over the north, said theywould be of limited duration inretaliation for the NorthVietnamese invasion of theSouth. But spokesmen gave nodetails other than to describethe targets as military.

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T". ‘Bugs flit across the brickyard and performing the Rites of Spring as a promotion forAC ’72. (photo by Curtis)

Honor pledge optional

(continuedfrom page I)The honor code, absent for

the past two years, wasreinstated by the judicialreform commission at therequest of concerned facultyand students, who felt one wasneeded, Kenerley told thesenate.

But students not wishing tosign the honor code pledgemay sign a recognition ofacademic integrity statementwhich does not bind them tothe stipulations of the honorcode.

These forms will bedistributed to all studentsduring fall registration and willbe a requirement forcompleting registration,Kenerley said.

Some senators objected tothe signing of a pledge, thegeneral feeling being that it wasan antiquated system.However, Kenerley noted thatstudents, accused of" cheatingin the past, have claimed theydid not know cheating was aviolation of student law.

The two pledge statementswill be filed'in the attorneygeneral’s office, Kenerley said.

The student approved bookexchan e bill s nsored b

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Gus Gusler, is a studentgovernment effort to aidstudents in book buying nextsemester. It is planned alongthe same lines as a studentexchange at UNC-Charlotte.

The bill calls for anappropriation of $400 to SCfor establishment of theexchange, which will openAugust 20 and close Sept. 1Any campus organization canmake a request to operate theexchange and will receive 75per cent ofthe profits from theservice charge placed on books.

Any State student mayplace books for sale on theexchange or buy books fromthe exchange.

Immediately following the

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close of the exchange, aninventory will be conductedand the owners of sold bookswill be mailed a check inpayment

Owners of unsold books willbe mailed a notice giving thema certain period in which toretrieve their books or forfeitthem to the exchange.

Gusler said SG intends torun the exchange on anon-profit basis. The studentbody president would not givean estimate on the totalvolume of business theexchange would receive. Headded that themexchange wouldbe used on a trial basis nextsemester.

In other action, the senate

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passed a resolution sponsoredby Larry Tilley on the parkingand traffic study conducted byWilbur Smith and Associateslast year.

Tilley‘s resolution said inpart that the student senatewould “like to express itsdisappointment with theWilbur Smith report,” calling ita waste of money and time.

Two new bills were alsointroduced on first reading,one, a $399 appropriation for aforestry club team trip theannual southern forestrySchools conclave, and theother, $200 to aid in theprinting of Querpius Spectrum,a booklet published by theYMCA.

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‘ -’aIr:-‘:.;~_.L VI’C’UUmin/.101]

. Tuesday’s Wisconsin presidentialprimary answered many questionsconncerning the next Democraticpresidential candidate.

George McGovern’s overwhelmingvictory undoubtedly convinced manyformer skeptics that the South Dakotasenator is indeed a serious contender forthe nomination.

George Wallace further established hisincreasingly and surprisingly strongposition. His appeal has increased asrecent busing decisions have offendedand alienated more and more Americans,the moderately conservative as well as thereactionary. He answered critics who saidhis constituency was solely regional byfinishing second in the Wisconsin primarybattle.

New Yprk Mayor John Lindsey foundhimself polling fewer and fewer votes in

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the. primaries and decided to call it quitsinstead of continuing a futile andexpensive tilt with the windmills.Lindsay’s withdrawal will without adoubt add more steam to a McGoverncampaign that is rapidly beginning togenerate power. His withdrawal alsonarrows the crowded field of Democratichopefuls.

Perennial candidate Hubert Humphreyhas apparently rebounded from his 1968defeat and is happily shaking hands andkissing babies while making a surprisinglystrong showing. Those who thoughtHumphrey was through after running asLyndon Johnson’s choice four years agohave been convinced in recent weeks thatthe former Vice-President has stayingpower. Most have forgotten his supportof the Vietnam war.

EDITORIALS

A paper that is entirely the product of the student body becomes at once the official organ through which thethoughts, the activity, and in fact the very life of the campus, is registered. It is the mouthpiece through which thestudents themselves talk. College life without its journal is blank. Technician, vol. 1, no. 1, February 1,1920_

Funny it’s not

It may seem funny—n—ow that it’s allover, but no matter how you look at itthereislittle to really laugh at.

Early Wednesday morning, the SigmaNu fraternity house was the scene ofwhat could have very easily been a tragic ,happening to the fraternity and theUniversity itself.

In the wee, hours of the morning,someone politely tossed , a tear. gascannister into the house and before theepisode ended, an ambualnce, the Raleighpolice and the campus security werepresent. Luckily no one ‘was injured andthe reason is just that—pure luck. For awhile, several fraternity brothers weren’tsure they would make it out of thehouse. ,

The crime which took place is exactlythat—a crime. It should not be lookedupon as being funny, but instead as avery childish and immature act. There isnothing childish about taking someone’slife even if the intention is to pull aprank.

Although no one has been charged forthe irresponsible act, suspicion lies

,, heavily- on the fraternity’s pledge class. Acharge that—if true—puts the wholefraternity scene in a bad light.Fraternities at State. have worked for along time trying to change their image of"constant partying and orgies. Now in oneeasy sweep, all of their work is inquestion.

No one is perfect and we are for“raising a little hell” as much as anyone,but it is very difficult to believe that theperson or persons who contributed to theprank fully realized the severeconsequences that may haveaccompanied their dangerous venture.

The death of their fraternity brothersmay have resulted and would have beenthe most tragic event to occur on thiscampus in years. The pranksters shouldhave realized they could ruin Sigma Nu’sname if someone were to be tried incourt for the act.

Within the University system, theJudicial Board could further theembarrassment in the event enoughevidence was collected to convict theprankster.

This one actcombined with

g of .thoughtlessness,the recent student

If all students are judged on theseacts—as they will be by the outsidecommunity—we are easily labeledirresponsible, irrational, and ill-equippedto cope with life in a mature fashion.

If we can’t show respect to our ownclassmates and brothers, how can weexpected to do the same once leaving theUniversity.

Maine Senator Edmund Muskie hasbeen slipping since a disappointing win inNew Hampshire. The Wisconsin primaryseverely handicapped Muskie, who hadbeen marked as the man to beat.

Muskie, though his bid has been badlydamaged, still remains one of the topfour, along with McGovern, Humphreyand Wallace. The rest of the Democraticcandidates find it hard to collectivelygarner enough votes to match thestrength of any one of the four.

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wauace reaping harvesr

It is hard, as yet, to predict a winner,but it must be agreed that among thefour, there is something for everyone. Aroll call of their names reads like thecaption to a photograph—from left toright (politically speaking) are GeorgeMcGovern, Hubert Humphrey, EdmundMuskie, and George Wallace. There isstilla long road of primaries ahead, however,and views probably will alter with publicopinion. What is promised now, will beforgotten later.

.-

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You know? I think you do

The Lighter Sideby Dick West

WASHINGTON (UPI) —She went, youknow, to the bank yesterday and filled out, youknow, a counter check and gave it, you know,to the cashier, who told her she was, you know,five dollars overdrawn.

I wish I could say the above sentence is, youknow, an exaggeration, but it isn’t. It isabsolutely the way most people you know talknowadays.

Verbal communications, which were, youknow, never too good at best, have been besetby a horrendous outbreak of, you know, “youknowing.”

In the average conversation-,Jyou know” isarbitrarily interjected after every fifth word.

No, l don’t know. And it is tedious to beconstantly told that I do.

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persons who are, you know, inarticulate. Youhear a steady stream of it on television talkshows from performers and other professionaltypes who supposedly are facile with words.

I don’t want to Sound, you know,condescending about this, because Ioccasionally lapse into the same wearisomepattern.

But at least I am conscious of the defect andam, you know, desirous of overcoming it. Mostchronic “you knowers” don’t seem aware oftheir impediment

What causes this? Why have Americansalmost overnight, as language developments go,begun inserting this, you now, extraneouselement into their vocalizations?

The best explanation I have is that “youknowing” is a form of “mental stuttering.”Instead of tripping over one’s tongue, one tripsover one’s brain.

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government election irregularities has put There is almost time to stop and catch your breath. Exams are not far away.the student image in the Dark Ages. / Technician April 7, 1972

(photo by Caram)

People have always had a tendency to speakfaster than they think. .It is only recently,however, that the human tongue has becomeconsistently quicker than the mind.

“You knowing” appears to have replacedhemming and hawing as the fetter that retardsthe tongue long enough for the brain to catchup.

As to whether “you know” is an improvementover “er” or “ah” is a matter of individualpreference. Psychologically, however, “youknowing” is better attuned to the times inwhich we live.

People are bewildered by the modern age andneed frequent reassurance. The introduction of“you know” in their speech reflects their hopethat somebody somewhere knows what is goingon.

Once we feel secure again, we. will revert tothe old-fashioned sputter, splutter, stammer andpregnant pause. ' Q

TechnicianEditor ........................... John WalstonAssociate Editor .................... Willie BolickSenior Editor .................. . George PantonConsulting Editor ................. Richard CurtisConsulting Editor ................... Jack CozortManaging Editor .................... Henry WhiteNews Editor ...................... Cash RobertsFeatures Editor ..................... Sewall HoffSports Editor ....................... Ken LloydPhoto Editor ..................' ....... Ed CaramAdvertising Manager ................Jimmy WrightCirculation Manager .................... Bill BelkFounded February I. 1920, with M.F. Trice as the firsteditor, the Technician is published Monday. Wednesdayand Friday by the students of North Carolina StateUniversity except during holidays and exam periods.Represented by National Advertising Service, Inc.agent for national advertising, with offices located inthe basement of the King Building. Yarborough Drive,campus and mailing address at PO. Box 5698. Raleigh,NC. 27607, the Technician pays Second Class Postageat Raleigh. North Carolina 27601. Subscriptions are$5.00 per academic semester. Printed at the North(arolina State University Print Shop Raleigh NorthCarolina

"0‘91?!A?” 1‘.””31.4".1&1, m 1.6““wmxnm‘wmm'mmwerMV‘emsome;as...”.1es.newsmansears."Ream-mvxmwm— -- "“NMAf‘; f— ‘ .. e y. ._UJ"--b Vb Uv-UWVUUJ r5

Harris? ‘this job has been a puzzle’

by Sara SneedenEditor

Although less than two percent of theStudent Body at State is presently black, thispercentage should increase by the fall of 1973.Pat Harris, new career placement and admissionscounselor, will be the reason as she stresses therecruitment of black students next year.

Ms. Harris, a personable attractive lady, hasonly held the newly created positiOn for sixweeks but is already on the road speaking toblack high school students about theIopportunities available to them at'State. Her jobwill also include exploring job opportunities forblacks.

“Black enrollment here has been lower thanat Carolina because in the past, studentsthought of State as a technical school and didnot know about the fine Liberal Arts school

remarked the graduate of St. Augustines.continued, “Plus, Carolina has

here,”She

. .No, they are not icicles.

‘Ambassadors of Good Will’ as (Bill)Chamberlain and newly elected Student BodyPresident Richard Epps who show that blackscan make a place for themselves at UNC.”

Next year new recruiting methods will beused and a personal approach will be stressed.

After graduating from college with anEnglish degree Ms. Harris taught English,journalism and dramatics at a junior high inRaleigh for three and one-half years.

A Lot Of TravelingThe brown haired, soft spoken lady enjoyed

working with the different types of studentswhile teaching butdidnotenjoy the teachingaspects of her former job. She enjoys her newjob more but questions the great amount oftraveling, as much as four days a week, that itincludes.

Ms. Harris leads an active life and enjoysworking with community groups as the PTA,YWCA and a sorority. When in high school inLouisburg, North Carolina, she was on the

Despite the unpredictable weather and the illusionaryappearance, they are really signs of Spring and that pollen is on the way. (photo byCaram)

‘Frigg’ showing in

Two silent features, “Heart of Texas Ryan”and “Blood and Sand” are the Sight and Soundpresentation Friday at 7 and 9 pm. in theUnion Theater. “The Secret War of HarryFrigg,” starring Paul Newman, will be‘shownSaturday and Sunday at 7 and 9 pm. in NelsonAuditorium. .

“The Heart of Texas Ryan” was filmed in1917. Tom Mix is a cowboy in the romanticstyle of those days. Wearing the fanciestcostume possible and riding an equally wellgroomed horse, Tom Mix rode about doinggood deeds in the Old West. “Blood and Sand”stars Rudolf Valentino in a 1922 film about

bullfighting. Valentino is cast as Juan Gallardo,Spain’s most idolized matador. It was a roletailor-made to allow him to exhibit his athleticprowess as well as his famous smoldering sexappeal. The story concerns a romantic triangle.Juan, who was betrothed to his childhoodsweetheart, becomes famous and meets thearistocratic Donna Sol, a member of the royalcourt.

“The Secret War of Harry Frigg” stars PaulNewman as World War 11 private Harry Frigg.He is an escape expert who got his trainingfleeing the brigg time after time. Made a two

basketball team and still takesopportunity to play.

Black enrollment on campus will only beincreased by three students next fall. Ms. Harriscited the current low black enrollment here as aprimary reason most blacks would rather attenda predominantly black school.

every

“So far, my newjob has been a puzzle, and 1am finding out so many things 1 did not knowabout State. It has so many modern facilitiesand is just a bundle of opportunities for allstudents,” added Ms. Harris.

When asked if students have changed sinceshe was in college four years ago, MS. Harrislaughed and said, “They certainly have. Collegestudents are a lot more mature and take onmore responsibilities than they used to take.

“For example, now students live in coeddorms or apartments and still do wellacademically. A few years ago their gradeswould have suffered.”

Black high school seniors who will be

attending State next fall are being invited to thePan Afrieanerstivalto bei'fi'é'duced to the I Wsocial and academic sides of campus life, Ms.Harris added.

1.1.J.A.‘0

Pat Harris

LETTERSThe Technician welcomes reader comment on publicaffairs. Letters must be typewritten, triple-spaced.simed, and include the author's complete address,telephone. number, class and major. Letters may notexceed 300 words in length; all are subject tocondensation. Generally, only one letter each monthwill be published from the same writer. Neither libelousstatements nor those which go beyond the bounds 0!simple good taste will be published.

Destructive artist

To the Editor:Tuesday 1 had the opportunity to go to the

lounge at the top of Harrelson Hall. There 1found an absolute masterpiece of destruction.One could tell how the “artist” delighted inripping the legs Off of the couches and chairsand smashing them into the floor. One could seehow talented the creator of such a work is justby looking at the delicate way in whichcushions were slashed and mutilated. It was

Nelson

star general, Harry is, sent on :I mission to leadthe escape of five Allied generals (all of equalrank) who can’t stop arguing about who’s tolead the escape long enough to pull it off.Harry3 job is to pull rank on them and get themall out safely.No movies will be shown during All CampusWeekend. The Film Board’s final presentationof the semester will be April 21-23. The silentGerman classic “M ," starring Peter Lorre will befeatured April 21. M*A*S*H, starring ElliotGould, Donald Sutherland and Sally Kellerman,will be presented April 22 and 23.

—Chuck Hardin

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amazing. 1 can’t believe that anyone with anyintelligence would wreak such destruction. Sonow for the actiOn of a few, we all have to bearthe consequences. Marcia Payne

Junior, LAA

Advisorypanel

To the Editor'For those students who would like to reply

or react to the Technician editorial of April 5,1972, regarding the foreign languagerequirement, 1 would like to make known toliberal arts students the newly-formed Dean’sAdvisory Panel. The panel has been initiatedthis semester by Liberal Arts Dean Robert O.Tilman for the purpose of providing studentswith a method of venting their gripes. The panelconsists of one student representative from eachdepartment (except the Dept. of ModernLanguage, oddly enough, who did not send arepresentative).

in Order to adequately represent the studentfeeling on this controversial topic, the membersof the Dean’s Advisory Panel would like to hearfrom the students in Liberal Arts, preferablyfrom those who have taken foreign languagecourses. Here is a list of the members and theirtelephone numbers

Ed Hester, Econ., 851-1369; Patsy Gordon,Soc., 832-1519; Karen Phillips, Soc., 833-2830;Teri John, Eng, 851-0922; Hamilton Clay.Phil-., 467-6560; Lynn Daniel, Pol., 832-4805;Frank Urben, Sp-Comm., 832-1755.

Please help us to represent the Liberal Artsstudents on this issuewcontact these membersand let your feelings be known.

Frank J. Urben, ChairmanDean‘s Advisory PanelSenior, Speech-Comm.

GENERAL

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’Recently I attended a rockconcert, a woman wrote toAnn Landers. “I didn’t knowsuch madness existeduntil thatnight. A guy gets up in a girl’sclothes, eye makeup galore,and a ton of jewelry He does anumber where he chops off adoll’s head, and sings a songcalled Dead Babies. At the endof the act he hangs himself.

I

.Lfiwum. ...é. v..- “xi-gm.“

“That creepy show was asellout,” she continued.“Twenty thousand peoplescreamed their heads off, andapplauded till their hands wereraw. .1 don’t mind telling you Iwhoopsed by cookies.”

The woman with the deli-cate stomach does not identifythe group, but it could be noneother than Alice Cooper.

You will note that her reac-tion to the production was atrifle, ti 'Md Ann says Aliceis sy tomatic of a warpedsociety; but 20,000 peopleloved the show.

Everybody, with severalnoted exceptions, loves AliceCooper. They are about thetoday, and they never play to

ALICE AND THE GANG-a clean cut, all American bunch—will be featured atAll-Campus on Saturday, April 15.

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Technician / April 7, 1972

Alice Cooper to present

weird, grotesque show

anything but sell-out crowds.They are not just singers, theyare entertainers with a fan-

weird, and even gro-tesque show, but it is a showthat people are clamoring tosee and be a part of.

Alice is a man, of course,ut in one of the vapid presshottest group on the CiICUit/ releases all performers used to

preceed themselves,that a hypnotist in Phoenix

tastic,

taught him toequal parts male for strength,female for wisdom, and childfor faith. This is, in some ob-scure way, supposed to explaintheir weird feminine clothes,and stranger act.

Alice has been in. existencefor six years, but it is only inthe last year or so that anyonehas taken any notice of them.

Alice,

tance,

is,’ but they putit and their values are warped.

“People whoenjoy it. They enjoy it becauseit is really strong, positiVe. Themore liberated you become themore you realize you are notjust this or that, but every-thing. That’s in the future.”

That seemsLandersinsecure

and

demented littlethe pure people of the State ‘campus the future is April 15when Alice Cooper is cominghere for All Campus 72.

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Designos art

“The sidewalk Art Exhibit, was. originallyrrvstartedr «tomgivew

students an opportunity to selltheir work,” said PeteKnowland, who organized theexhibit.

“There are very few placesfor amateur artists to sell theircreations,” he added. “In agallery they have to pay 30-40percent commission plus a fee.This scares them. At ourexhibit all an artist can lose isthe 25 cent entry fee, and hehas a good chance to make aprofit in sales.”

The exhibit will start atnoon, Friday, April 7 in theDesign School garden, and willrun until Sunday April 9.

Many people believe theexhibit is a replacement for thedefunct Art Auction, butKnowland says, “this is not the

case. The auction used its”,’profitstofinance theDesignSchool ublication, but all ofthe pro its from the SidewalkExhibit sales go to the artists.

Knowland expects to getabout 400 works in every cate-gory from oil paintings to freshbaked bread. “We have sentflyers to all the art schools inthe area,” he said, “but we stilldon’t know how muchresponse we will get fromthem. Don Cohn is bringing ina truckload of pottery, and thisshould be very popular. He isan excellent artist and sells hiswork cheaply; GenevieveHolbeck is offering deliciousorganic bread for sale.

“For some reason,” headded, “there is not muchphotography on exhibit.People see so much of it in

magazines thatthink of it as art. ltjust doesn’tsell.” ~

Different kinds of art sellbetter than others in differentears. _ .“People coming in off the

streets don’t necessarily buyquality,” Knowland' explained..“They buy by size to fill aspace on the wall. Because ofthis it is hard for an artist tocalculate a buyer’s reaction tohis work, but because the bestworks are not the best sellers itis possible to get an excellentpiece of art for reasonableprices.”

The deadline for enteringthe exhibit is noon today, butanyone who has something toshow and can’t make the dead-line should contact the Schoolof Design at 755-2202.

One-act plays highlight

Thompson productionsThe Thompson Theatre, this

weekend, is presenting two oneact plays as its last studioproduction of the year. The

plays, each running about onehalf hour, are The 'LoveliestAfternoon of the Year, by

Gaure,John and The

KURT EICHENBERGER plays part of ghost in “TheTriumvirate” written and directed by George Hillowshowing at Thompson Theatre April 6-9 at 8 nm.

THumverate.Mike McManaway, director

of Afternoon describes theplay as the meeting, in a park,of a lonely city girl and ameek, henpecked-looking manin his late 305. “The meeting is,we hope, comical,” McMana-way added, “and it turns into afarcical love story. BonnieKlippel plays the girl, and BenMacKenzie is her new foundlove.

George Hillow, we]to State theatre goersroles in Indians, Luv,other Thompson productionswrote and directs TheTriumverate.

He describes the play as“projecting a rather humaninterpretation of the Dietie’srelationship with man, andadds that “it further definesthe human condition.” TheFather, Son and Ghost areplayed by Mike McManaway,Greg Shriver and KurtEichenberger.

The plays start at 8 pm.tonight, Saturday and Sundaybut McManaway noted thatseating in the Studio is limited,and the last production wasturning people away at thedoor, so in order to assureyourself a seat you shouldarrive at the theater no laterthan 7:30 pm. Admission isfree.

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TICKETS $4 ARE ON SALE NOW AT THE UNION AND RECORD BARS

/ Technician / April 7, 1972

by Earline ParrishWriter

“There is more involved inthe move to the new studentcenter than meets the eye,”said Henry Bowers, director ofthe student union. “It will takeabout a month to get the build-

The Staple Singfl's

Move to cost $333,338

Center may open bysummer school

cataloged. Bowerscode has changed since the

ing into an operational stateafter it has been approved.”

Telephones have to be in-stalled. Light switches must bechecked and labeled. Lockshave to be installed and keys

said the fire

building was designed and a lotof panic hardware would haveto be installed before the build-ing could be opened.

drapes, carpet, lighting equip-ment,and billiard tables must be in-

stalled. Cabinet work and otherincidental work has to be done.All the old equipment and fur-niture that is usable needs tobe refurbished before it isF009 moved to the new building.service equipment,

It will also take some timeprojection equipment _to tram pe0ple to operate the

will be in the Emory Building Saturday night at 8:00 .

Whydoesn’t General Electric

talk about thermal pollutionwhen they

talk about nuclear powerplants?

General Electric has been talkingnuclear power plants ever since wepioneered them in the fifties. And wethink they can help solve America’senergy problems in the 70’s and 80’s.But we’re also aware that nuclear

powel has p1oblem

envi1

adv

s of its own.Problems wo1th talking

'~ about. Like theonment.

Actually, we felt_. one of the greatest

antages ofnuclear powerwas envi1on-

fifm mental.

Unlike fossil-fueled power plants,there is no smoke to pollute the air.

But like fossil-fueled plants, thereis warmed water released to sur—rounding waterways.

Cooling it.We recognize "thermal pollution as aserious problem. And GE and Amer-ica’s utilities are working on thermalproblems at nuclear siteson a plant-by-plant basis.

Many people don’trealize, for example, thatutilities are required byfederal law to design andoperate their plants with-in temperature limitsprescribed by the states.

So utilities are spend-ing millions of dollars ondilutiOn cont1ol systems,cooling ponds and coolingtowers to comply.

But, in addition, util-ities are sponsoring basic

///

research on heat exchange and its ef—

'crnrnA1@ urcrmc

feet on aquatic life. M01e than 97 util-ities have been financially involved1nover 300 such studies.

Good effects?It’s been found, in some cases, addingheat to water can actually be bene-ficial. Warm irrigation water has ex-tended growing seasons. ,Warm water hascreated newwintering pondsalong water-fowl migration ‘routes. Floridais usingit to grow shrimp and lobster.In Texas, it’s increasing the weight ofcommercial catfish by as much as 500%.

Work to be done.Listing these benefits is not to beg theissue. Thermal effects remain a toughproblem to solve at many sites. Eachplant must be considered individu-ally, in its own environment, and thisis being done.

General Electric, the utilities andenvironmentalists will continue towork hard. Because we think the ad—vantages of nuclear power far out-weigh the disadvantages.

Why are we running this ad?It’s one ad of a se1ies on the problemsof man and his envi1onmen't today.And the ways technology1s helping tosolve them.

The p1oblems of our environment(not‘just nuclear power problems)concern us because they will affect thefutu1e of this count1y and this planet. ,We have a stake in that future As Jbusinessmen. And simply, as people.

If you a19 conce1ned too, we’d liketo hea1 f1om you. W1ite Geneial Elec-t11c, Dept. 901-CN, 570 LexingtonAvenue, New Y01k, N. Y._ 10022.

.nized by ‘Student


facilities. tenance person-nel, food ce personnel andpeoplet60rra’te the theaterequip ent wfll have to betrai

lilowever/ nothing can bedone unt' the building isaccepted, e latest inspectiondate is set for April 15. Andthis is not a firm date; it’s justa hopeful date.

“‘We are very anxious to getthat April 15 inspection andget things going,” Bowers said.“Otherwise we are going to bemessing around with this thingin the summer when schdol isin session, which will cause alot of problems.”

If the inspection comesthrough on schedule, the newstudent center should be openfor the first session of summerschool. Bowers said a lot ofareas won’t be ready for fulloperation but at least he’ll havesomething going.

The total cost of themove isestimated at $333,338. Someof the money ($150,000) camefrom the sale of bonds.Another $30,000 will comefrom interest on the bonds.

The rest of the money will betaken from union reservefunds.

The followin is a list ofestimated expe 5' Furniture$90,000; fixtures $33 ,;000 bil-liard tables $13,500, carpet$4,300; drapes $33,000; cashregisters $5,456, safe $582.food service equipment$20,000; projection equipment$30,000; gallery lighting$3,000; ballroom dimmers$6,000; locks and related hard-ware $3,000; barber shop con-version $7,500; (Bowers notedthat this change had to bemade because people don’ t gethaircuts anymore), installationof lighting equipment $3,500;ballroom stage $3,000; esti-mated cost for moving equip-ment $4,000; telephone install-ation $1,500; theater lighting$720,00

The ground floor of theErdahl-Cloyd Union will not bechanged. The snack bar, newsstand, game room and barbershop will be operated by theunion. The two top floors willbecome part of the library.

APO searching

for ugliest man

A search has begun for theugliest, grossest looking guy oncampus.

Alpha Phi Omega, a servicefraternity, is sponsoring an“Ugly Man” contest next weekto raise money for CampusChest.

Votes may be cast for thecandidates with the ugliestpicture Tuesday April 11through noon Friday April 14in the basement of the Union.Ballot stuffing is encouragedand each vote must be accom-panied with a one centcontribution.

Highlighting the contest willbe an Ugly Man Fashion Showat noon Wednesday on thebrickyard. A stage will be setup and candidates will parade

as in the Miss America Pageantgarbed in the grossest, funkiestattire imaginable.

Any organization recog-Affairs,

including fraternities andORDER BY MAILOR BY PHONEAmerica's Most leautilalMOTHER’S RING

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dorms, may enter their favoriteDracula in the contest.On SaturdayApn'l 15 , every-

one will get a glimpse of thewinning ugly specimen whenhe is presented a trophy onstage at All Campus. The win-ning organization will keep thetrophy.

Candidates must submit an8 x 10 black and white pictureand an entry form to theUnion Information Desk bySunday April 9.

All entries should be accom-panied by a fashiondescription.

Mark Boone,the contest, said, “APO hastraditionally sponsored thiscontest on other campuses.

Proceeds go to the CampusChest fund and money is distri-buted to charities as the UnitedFund.Applications can be securedthe Union Information

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Big F0ur galfersby Jeff Watkins“

Assistant Sports Editor“It’s a nice golf course,”

noted State golf coach RichardSykes. “There are several keyholes where you can shoot abig score if you’re not careful.”

Sykes was referring toFinley Golf Course in ChapelHill, where the second roundof the Big Four Tournamentwill be held Monday.

“Numbers two, nine, and 12are good golf holes,” Sykescontinued. “There are a coupleof good par lives and a coupleof good par fours. You have tobe careful on the tougher holesand try to pick up strokes onthe easier ones. It requires a lotof thinking, but Finley’s notsevere on penalizing golfers.”

Important HolesUsing Sykes’ observations,

the following is a rundown ofthe most important holes eachgolfer will face Monday atFinley:Number two, one of the

“key” holes, is par four, thisone being 416 yards in length.It also plays straight and iswell-bunkered.

. The third hole is a 325 yardpar four with a dogleg to theleft. “It’s a relatively shorthole,” cited the golf mentor,“but you can lose strokes ifyou’re not careful.”

The sixth hole is at par live,this one being 485 yards long.The green is protected by aditch, which could trap gam-blers who try for the green intwo strokes. The green is reach-able, but weather conditionsand the placement of the tee

determine the risksinvolved.

Number seven is a 416 yardpar four with a dogleg to theleft. If one’s tee shot goes tothe left of the fairway, thetrees could cause trouble. How-ever, there is plenty of room towork on the right side of thefairway.

Number eight is a 187 yardpar three, but one must driveover a creek to reach the green.Carelessness could result inhigh scores for this hole.

The ninth hole is anotherwater hole, this being a 404

“"yard" par -four.—-To_reach .1113-.-elevated green, one must hitover another creek. It is alsoadvisable to keep the ball awayfrom the fairway’s left side,putting one in bad position forthe approach shot. This,according to Sykes, is one ofthe key holes of Finley.

Strategic HoleNumber 12 is‘a 445 yard

par four, and is another stra-tegic hole of the course. It is areal monster of a hole, andaccording to Sykes, it “plays tothat length at least.”

The thirteenth hole is a 341yard par four, that is “simple,if you don’t get greedy.” Golf-ers pressing for a low score onthis relatively shorthole couldrun into disaster.

Number 14 is a par fivegoing 470 yards. “It playsshorter than its actuallength,”Sykes said. “It plays slightly tothe left. It’s bunkered well, butit’s a birdie hole.”

Number 17 is another waterhole, a 180 yard par three. Toreach the green, the drive musttravel over a lake.

Number 18, the final hole,is a 480 yard par live. It is adogleg right and is a relativelynew hole. The green can bereached in two, and the fair-way is well-bunkered. It is abirdie hole.

Flat Course

Finley is a flat course, and ifthe weather is favorable, thereshould be many low scores.The course! does not discrimi-nate against short hitters. If theball can be kept in play, a goodscore is possible. However, oneneeds to be a good putter to .master the greens.

Bo Turner, who shot a 74last year at Finley in inclementweather, stated, “I’d be sur-prised if there weren’t anyscores in the 60’s recorded.”

Team captain Dickie Brewerlikes the course. “It’s not thattough a course,” he said.“They’ve got a few birdieholes. If you hit it good youcan shoot a low round. Butthere are many hazards, too. Ifyou lose your concentrationyou could shoot a bad score.”

I972 Pinto Runabout shown with optional white sidewall tires,rocker panel molding and accent group.

When you make a solid, sensible, economical little car you don’tchange it. Except to make it better.

Now that we're making that kind of car again, that’s the only kindor change we’re going to make.It has a reardoorthe basic Pinto doesn’t have. And rear seats that fold downfor extra cargo space that’s five feet long. Everything else is the same.

1“,.me little engine that gets the some economical kind of gasmileage as the little imports.

For example, we’ve made a Runabout model of the Ford Pinto.

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You shell out $130, and get a Student-Railpass.All you need is the bread and something to show you'rea bona fide student between Hand 25.

Our Student-Railpass gives you all that unlimitedail travel on the 100,000 mile railroad networks of those13 countries. For two foot-loose months. So with-low airares and Student-Railpass you've got Europe made.

Our Student-Railpass gets you Second Class:ravel on our trains. You'll find that there's very littlesecond class about SecondaClass. Besides being com-:ortable, clean, fast, and absurdly punctual, the Euro-

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Leads State

Baxter swings big bat for little man

by Ken lJoydSportS'Editor‘“ " "

Rail-thin Mike Baxter lookslike anything but a baseballplayer, seeing that his 160pounds, which may bestretching it a bit, are scatteredall over his six-foot frame. Buthis slight physical dimensionsare misleading for Baxter canhit with the best.

Bax, who risks being blownawayby the fierce winds that

. .‘j \'. ,.D,,.§ . 1.“. \.l . . _7-. , “‘~I

HN’~..-.—":55- “MJ‘Cu—‘w

sweep across Doak Field, leadsrthev-Wolfpackv-in hitting this ‘season with 20 hits for a .345average, making him the sixthbest hitter in the AtlanticCoast Conference. Last year,his first at State after transfer-ring from Wingate, he was theteam’s number three hitterwith a .279 average and, sur-prisingly, had three home runs.

“1 have no secrets, 1 just tryto hit the ball since that’s what(a(.7312: : :vls,I-Ifl.” k4}:'9 “1 7"l-fi

:, ‘ a 9."1"" ‘17.? ' ‘1 (.

{-4.11 ‘ . ‘

the coaches tell us to do,” saidMike Simplifying matterssome. “I guess I’m lucky, that’sall. I’ve had a lot ofinfield hitsand drag bunts this year, whichhelp your average. I’m just offto a faster start than the rest ofthe guys.’

Commenting on his aston-ishing power for a guy his size,Baxter said, “I like to think Ican hit it out. I hit three lastyear, but I don’t know whatta.- .. S, , .‘ r“"I.Lg.~. u~xr7stiff. ~v. N

Mike Baxter, one of the leading hitters in the Atlantic Coast Gonference, has been amainstay in the Wolfpack’s outfield for the last two seasons.

has happened this year.”As evidenced by his number

of infield hits, Bax is blessedwith good speed, or what hemodestly calls “average speed.”His swiftness has helped himlead the team in stolen basesboth last year, when he had 13steals in 14 attempts, and thisyear, as he currently is six foreight.

But speed is not his primaryasset when it comes to swipingbases. “The main thing is get-ting a good jump,’ said theformer junior college all-American. “You have to get toknow thefrom the mourid to first toknow how big a lead to "get.Stealing is also easier if thecatcher doesn’t have a goodarm.”The Wolfpack’s recent lack

of hitting punch has puzzledMike, among others. “At thebeginning of the season

pitcher’s motion

thought we .would have a good ,,hitting team,” he said, “but wehaven1 come around. This hadbaffled both the players andthe coaches’

“Our main trouble is thatwe don’t hit with men onbase,” continued the Corneliusnative. “We have good teampower, but we get home runsat the wrong time—when noone is on.”

Heated Battle

As for the conference race,Bax sees a heated battle for thetop spot. “Clemson and Caro-lina are probably the top twoteams, but then Duke isstronger than _ everyonethinks.”

“We’ve got more talent thanany of them, though,” statedMike, who is one of only threeseniors on the squad. “We’reyoung but not inexperienced.We have just got to get things

Track team fallsEast Carolina’s strength in

the field events and in thesprints proved to be too muchfor the State track team asthey dropped their .secondmeet of the season Wednesdayat Greenville. ECU had 96points to the Wolfpack’s 63and East Strousberg State’s 21.

Pack faces ‘do-or-die’ situation

For State’s baseball Wolf-pack, the upcoming weekendhas suddenly developed intoa “do-or-die” situation.

Off to an unexpectedwobbly start in the AtlanticCoast Conference race on theheels of two straight losses, theWolfpack must collect winsagainst Virginia and MarylandSaturday and Sunday here,orelse face almost completeextinction as title contenders.

“Our big downfall has beena lack of hitting,’ said coachSam Esposito,

we’re the kind of club that canbounce back. “We’ll know forsure this weekend.”

The Wolfpack, 10-7 overall,entertains the Cavaliers in adoubleheader Saturday startingat 1:30 and plays the Terps asingle game on Sunday, alsobeginning at l. 30.

Esposito expressed keendisappointment over recenthappenings which saw the Packenter its conference scheduleon the crest of an eight-gamewinning streak only to bow toClemson, 7-2, and to Duke,“but I think J-L

“I thought we were readyfor the conference teams,”admitted Esposito, “but itturns out that we were’t. Outpitching has been adequate,though, and if we can startdoing something at the plate, Ifeel that we’ll be alright.”

Big Tim Stoddard, who wascharged with the Clemsondefeat, will ,get a chance ”atredemption against Virginia.The 6-foot-7‘ freshman, a right-hander with a 2-1 record, willpitch the opener while RichardPhillips or Mike Dempsey will

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get the call in the nightcap.Phillips, owner of a 3-1'

mark, hurled well enoughagainst Duke to win, yieldingonly six hits before being liftedfor a pinch--hitter in the sixthinning, but his teammatesfailed to provide him with aworking margin. Dempsey hasworked only six innings, goingthat far in a victory over Dart-mouth, but he did not figure inthe decision.

Outfielder Mike Baxter andsecond baseman Jerry Millshave been State’s only consis-tent stickmen, hitting .345 and.313 respectively. As a team,the Pack is batting at a subpar244.

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The Pirates won 10 events,to State’s six, but piled uptheir points by also taking 10second places.

As expected, State domi-nated the middle distance anddistance races, and the hurdles.

Jim Wilkins won the milewith a time of 4:11.3, but wasnosed out in the 880 by three-tenths of a second. Junior NeilAckley won the three mile in14:28.8 and finished third inthe mile.

Steve Koob was State’s onlydouble winner for the day. Hetook the 440 intermediatehurdles, his speciality, in 55.5seconds. The senior also led aone-two-three sweep in the 440with a.time of 49.3. Team-mates Jerry Spivey and John

SidelinesThe lntemational Soccer

Club will host the UNC-CHVarsity this Sunday at 2 pm.on the upper soccer field. Prac-tice for this game will be onSaturday at 12:30 pm. Allplayers are urged to attend.

This Saturday the StateRugby Club will host Caro-lina’s rugby team. The contestis scheduled for 2 pm. on theupper intramural field.LOVE IS NEVERHAVING TO SAY

“I LOVE YOU.”

GEOFF GAGEANDREA CAGAN

CGPCOIH

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together and start hitting.”Baxter does not think

State’s two conference lossesspell disaster for the team.“They won’t hurt us thatmuch,” he said. “Back in ’68the team lost their first twoand bounced back to win thetitle. We’re not out of the raceby a long shot, but we can’tafford to lose many more.”

Like all baseball players,Mike would like to play profes-sional ball. ‘My srze wrliprobably be a handicap sinceI’m so little,” he said. “But ifthe opportunity comes I’mgoing to jump at it.”

So if a sudden gust of windblows across Doak Field, donot be surprised to see Baxtake off with the breeze. Thatwill not be unusual becausehe’s been off and flying sincethe beginning of the season.

to ECUPhillips finished withinsecond of Koob, running thedistance in 49.5 and 50.3,respectively.

F re shman David Braceycontributed a first and asecond to the Wolfpack effort.He infiltrated" East Carolina’ssprint dominance by taking the220 in 22.2 seconds, and wasedged in the 120 high hurdlesby an eyelash. His time of 14.6was his best of the season.

State’s remaining win camefrom the mile relay team thatran the distance in 3:21.].

All the Wolfpack couldmanage in the field events werefive \third place finishes. DavidThompson triple jumped 46’ ‘1&5”, while Larry Bass leaped21’1” in the longjump.

Jim Crowell and Jim Hud-son gained thirds for State inthe weights...CrQWell, who alsotossed the javelin 196’ 7” for athird, putted the shot 38’ 3”,while Hudson threw the discus139’ 3”.

Tomorrow the team willcompete in the Colonial Relaysat Williamsburg, Virginia.

“The Colonial Relays arevery much the same as theState-Record Relays held lastSaturday,” said Coach JimWescott. “Only this week therewill be mostly northernschools, as well as the ACCschools. We’ll be taking aboutthe same people as we did latweek.”

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by Timothy WattsWriter

“He’s meant a lot to theteam this season, and we don’texpect him to get anything butbetter,” commented Coach JoeIsenhour on Cy King, a sopho-more from Raleigh who is hit-ting at the number five spot forthe State tennis team.

“Cy has always been a goodtennis player, it’s just that thisis the first time he’s had realconfidence in his ability,” con-tinued Coach lsenhour.

“One thing that broughtthis about was the fact that hedeveloped a new attitude aboutworking harder at his game. Hebecame more consistent. Atfirst, he tried a lot of difficult

. shots. But now, he has learnedto play the percentages, and isdoing a much better job thisyear.

“He didn’t have extensiveplay in high school, and wasbest known as 3 doublesplayer. But he is a good singlesplayer, and will get better. He

Cy King’s improved play has been one of the reasons for 'the tennis team’s current winning streak. Playing at thenumber five singles position, the freshman from Raleighhas consistently come through with big wins.(photo byCurtis

Don't miss it — or the‘Academy AwardCeremoniesMonday night on T.V., ACADEMY AWARDNOMINEE BestForei n Film andBest creenplay

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knows more about what to doto win in singles play. He’s stillimproving, and the success hehas now will make him workthat much harder.

“We’ve had problems in thepast With guys not wanting to -go out and play some of thestronger' teams, who felt thatthe‘cause was lost before westarted. But this year we’ve gota bunch of real athletes, whobelieve they can beat theiropponents, no matter who it isthey’re playing. These guysconsider tennis an importantpart of their college life. Cy isdefinitely holding up his end inthis reSpect. His contributions

in confidence and competitiveability have helped out tremen-dously,” said lsenhour.

“Last year I had a good idea1 would“ play,” offered Cy,“and I didn’t push myself asmuch as l should have. But this

out a lot, too. I won my firstthree matches, and this got meoff ‘to a good start, a confi-dent start. I was down 0-5 inthe second set at USC duringthat trip, and came back to/win. That set made me realizeyear we'liave a'iOI "of'better'"how great it is to win. l—-want

tennis players, and I knew Iwould have to play better ten-nisjust to make the top six. Wejust have a better team. Lastfall I was ranked pretty low,and I had to beat a couple ofguys in challenge matches tomake the first six. This addedcompetition helped meimprove.”

“The spring trip helped me

to win, and I want to see theteam win, too.

“These upcoming matchesagainst Virginia and Duke willtell us a lot about how muchbetter we are than past teamshere at State,” King said. “Ifeveryone plays a good matchagainst them, we can win. Butit will take a good match fromeveryone in order for us tos

' Cy King means a lot to tennis! team

win. _“It’s always tough to play

against ACC schools, whoalways have several scholarshipplayers. But we’ve got sometough players, like ThornyStrang, Randy Merritt,

' 'Coleman Long,"guys Who—reallyhate to lose. They’ve got tre-mendous attitudes.”

So Cy continues to workhard at his game, to improve,to help out his team. Cy’sattitudes are only typical ofthose shared by the othermembers of the team, a teamthat is constantly striving tobring a winning tennis traditionto State.

Netters continue winning waysState’s tennis team con-

tinued its winning ways Wed-nesday by defeating AtlanticChristian College, 7-2.

In the singles competition,State won five of six matchesas Thorny .Strang beat ACC’sThompson, 6-4, 6-3, at numberone; State’s Randy Merrittbowed to Phillips, 2-6, 6-1, 7-5,at number two; Coleman Long,playing in the number threespot for State, whipped Wick-izer 6-2, 6-1; Herb McKimdefeated Kent, 6-4, 3-6, 6-3;

Cy King beat Hale, 6-2, 6-2;and David Johnson overcameWooten, 6-8, 6-2, 60.

Atlantic Christian capturedthe number one doublesmatch, with Thompson andPhillips defeating State’s Strangand Merritt, 6-4, 7-5.

At number two doubles,Herb McKim and Cy King beatWickizer and Kent, 64, 3-6,6-1; and Coleman Long andDavid Johnson smashed Haleand Wooten, 6-2, 7-5, for Statevictories.

State plays Virginia Fridayafternoon in what promises tobe a tough match, as all confer-ence matches are. “We’ve neverbeaten Virginia since I’ve beenhere, and would like things tobe a little bit different thistime,” commented Coach Joelsenhour. “North Carolina hasthe strongest team in the con-ference, and probably the bestteam on the east coast. Exclud-ing them, we feel we can winevery other match on ourschedule. Beggiealistic about

it, if we play well, we can dothis. There’s. often a fine linebetween winning and losing.things are that closesometimes.

“We’re expecting a verytough match, but we feel likewe’re capable of winning,”concluded Coach lsenhour.

The next two matches forthe netters will be at home onMonday against Duke inanother tough conferencematch, and on Tuesday atDavidson.

to board.

Every airline has First (‘Iassand Coach reservations.

But Eastern has a third kind.as well. It’s called Leisure ('lass'.”

Here's how it works.First. you buy a Leisure (’lass

ticket. You pay the same student fareas you’d pay for ( ‘oach.

But we don't guarantee you aseat on the plane when you get there.

If you do get on. Leisure(‘Iass isjust like ( ‘oach.

'But. if(‘oach is full. you mayfly First Class. (For (‘oach fare.) .

In which case Leisure (TlassisWConsiderabl y better than ( ‘oa‘ch.

Call Eastern or youragent. Ask for Leisure (‘Ia

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free of charge.

Bahama flights.

it for‘regiilar pasgsenersAnd hope the plane fills up.

Or. if the whole plane is full.you won’t get on the plane at all.

In which case. Leisure (‘lassIf you don't get on your sched-

uled flight. we refund your money.And put you on our very next

flight that has seats ayailable.

You do get your 25‘»? discounton Leisure ( ‘lass tickets.

But Leisure ('lass does notapply to some other reduced faretickets. Nor to the Air-Shuttle? norBermuda. Mexico. Jamaica and

Alittle known/

_. if the first flight is full, youa on a later flight, free.

Nor when the originallyselieduledyplane is grounded due toweather conditions. equipmentfailure or equipment substitutions.

In order to qualify for a freeride. you must present your Leisure(‘lass ticket at the boarding gatetwenty minutes before flight time.

And. if you have to wait. itwill be anywhere from severalminutes to several hours.

But. if you‘ve got more timethan money. you probably won’tmind at all. (‘all Eastern or yourtravel agent.

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i 9 EAerHN Thengs ofMan.‘Pending (’AH apprmal. l‘be number of l eisuie (\_ lass tickets per flight is limited.\ llk‘\\ nngs ol \l.rn" is .n registered sen ice mark ol lustem \u l mes. Inc _

way

Page11/ Technician / April 7, 1972

r.”as. «J \

CLASSIFIEDS99 CENT CAR WASH today, 1-6by lovely temales! Come byambda Chi Alpha Fraternityhouse.COLLECTORS! 1953 Chrysler,Runs very good. Tires like new,original seatcovers. Can be seen anyFriday at 910 Chaney Rd or Call, QfilOfiatnightL, . _. .APARTMENT FOR SUBLEASEfor summer: May 15-August 15.Walk to cam us. 1 Bdrm.,Furnished. Call 3-2340 after 11'am. today or after 3 pm. Monday.STUDENTS FOR SANFORD-Raleigh Area organizational

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O

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The complete schedule for- All-Campus Weekend featurestwo local groups” Saturday inadditon to the: biggies, AliceCooper, The Byrds, and RedBone. Gates open Friday at6:00 pm. , when theHootenanny begins. Overseeingthe Hootenanny will be Rob

East Carolina’s Cloggersaccompanied by a bluegrassband.

Saturday’s festivities beginat high noon with two localgroups, Bayleaf, and Frog levelsupplying the music. Later inthe day at 2 p.m., folk singer

.1»

finalizes performers

followed by folk star TomRush.

Biggies Appear at 4:30The biggies take over at

4:30 pm. Leading Off will bethe Byrds. During the 6:00pm. intermission the Bayleafs,and Frog Level will keep thecrowd in places.

the Alice Cooper "Sound and ‘light bonanza at 9 pm.

Paul Tanck, publicitydirector for AC ’72, calls theline-up for the weekend,“outstanding.”

“With the two local groups,the weekend will be great. Ifwe are blessed with beautiful .weather, the affair will far

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jacks, 22’" x 13” speaker systegs. 223.32%; 22:52:12." teem 3:32:33“ 37-Wipes out 57.3%immSUMMER SCHOOL? Live at Kappa $13,935 While they 13“- United part of plant 62-Hinder 25-Wearies 38-PhcesSigma House in air cond. comfort Freight Sales, 1005 E. Whitaker ' 26-Regee 27-Mere co-Penl 53.5mmMeals color TV, Call Jimmy Smit Mill Rd., Mom-Thurs. (9-6); Fri. 28-Sun DOWN rational 41-Countryot tor _- . , (930); Sat. (95). god , 30-Pertammg Europe semanum755 9592. 29-Gutropod l-lnetructlon . to the moon Ala-Erased

mollusk Z-Note of 32-Paths 47-Rage _ 60-Brother' 3l-Puniehment scale 34-GIrl'e gg-Eranleachon aidin

DRIER 33”“ “M ' '""°’JAZZ FESTIVAL Tuesday thru RUGBY—State VS- UNC Saturday STUDENT CRAFTS Bazaar—Sell 755-3161. THOMPSON THEATRE will THIRTY & THREE—ApplicationsFriday at 8 pm in Union Ballroom.Highly acclaimed jazz pianistMarian McPartland and her trio willparticipate in the jazz festival andin a jazz worksho . The festival isfree and all NC U students areinvited.THE VETERANS CLUB will meettonite at 7:30 in Room 250 Union.Election Night.SIGN UP IMMEDIATELY forPeace Corps interviews on Thursdayand Friday, April 13 and 14 in thePlacement Office, School ofAgriculture and Life Sciences, 112Patterson' Hall. Informal interviewsheld in the lobby of Williams onthese dates also.

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afternoon at 2:00 on the upperintramural field.EDUCATION COUNCIL will meetMonday at 6 in room 214 Poe Hall.All members are urged to attend.STATE CHAPTER of the NationalOrganization of Women will holdan organizational meetingWednesday April 12 at 7:30 in rm.714 Poe. All interested persons areurged to attend.BICYCLE CLUB will .hold a 25mile time trial meet at the BellTower at 7:30 am Saturday.BICYCLE CLUB will ride Sundayat 1:00 pm from the Union,

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your crafts through us at AllCampus. Bring crafts to UnionLower Lobby, April 10, 2-3 or call828-4086 or 834-0173. This is astudent owned &. operated business.OUTING CLUB willtomorrow at 8 pm in HarrisCafeteria. Intercollegiate SquareDance with Duke, Carolina, UNC-Gand others. All students and staffinvited. Dance is free.

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AMITY IS PAINTING itself. Ourfriends are invited to wield brusheswith us tomorrow and or Sunday.ANYONE INTERESTED in playingbadminton in Big Four Events atChapel Hill, April 10, 1972 pleasecontact the intramural office.

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ALL CAMPUS WOMEN come to N.C. Women’s Political Caucus,tomorrow at NCSU Faculty Club,9am-1pm. Candidates Forum andDelegate Selection Workshop.Registration 3 1.00.THOSE MAJORS in history,Sociology Politics Econ. who areinterested & who seek teacher’scertification are asked to attend ameeting in 218 Poe Hall, from 4—5pm April 10.AC ’72 MEETS both Tuesday andThursday next week.

present “The Triumvirate” and‘The Lovelibst Afternoon of theYear,” two one-acts, in the studiotheatre on April 7, 8, and 9 at 8 0pm. Admission free.STUDENTS WISHING toparticipate in debate and/orindividual speaking contests fornext year are asked to contact T. L.Attaway or the S ech Divisionoffice in 121 Tomp ins Hall. Plansare now being made for next year'sintercollegiate competition and allinterested students are asked toapply before April 28.

may be picked up at the UnionInformation desk. They must bereturned back there by April 10.FOURTH ANNUAL SIDEWALKArt Exhibit will be held 7-9 April atDesign School garden. All mediasaccepted for sale or just exhibit at25 cents per matted piece or barter.From 4 April to 6 April in Designschool shop, 9 to 5.LEOPOLD WILDLIFE CLUB willmeet April 11 at 7 in 3533Gardner. Everyone invited.

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