echnician. · 29/9/1971 · enough to know they can enjoy beer and entertainment at the same...
TRANSCRIPT
Volume LII, Number 14
The Bragaw-ice-Sullivan area is slated to be landscaped. The throughstreet at rightIS to be closed. (photo by Cain) v
Dorm landscaping
approvalpending
by Hilton SmithAssociate Editor
University officials are hoping forthe quick approval of a $120,000residence hall landscaping project,despite an initial cold reception by thestate agency that must approve theproject.
First presented to the NorthCarolina AdVisory Budget Commissionin ’May as a $150,000 project, the
Commission refused to approve it.“They didnt reject it. They just
told us to take it back and revise itbecause they felt it was too muchmoney. Now we are back with a$12,000 project. We feel it will beapproved,” stated University StudentHousing Director Pat Weis.
The landscaping proposal includestwo major projects, theBragaw-Lee-Sullivan Court and the
(continued on page 5)
Beer
.echnician.
Wednesday, September 29, 1971
Happy hourreplaces unlimited suds
by Ted VishStaff Writer
Rowdy behavior at the Union’stwo free BeerCoffee Houses, hasforced an end to the practice of givingaway beer at these events, and it willplay only a minor role in any otherUnion activities. '
Union President Wayne Forte, andEntertainment Board co-chairmanJohn Pfefferkorn, expresseddisappointment and disgust with thereaction of many students toward thefree brew:_
“It was terrible,” Fofle said.“People were getting rowdy and sick,and nobody could hear the music.And the sad part of it is that theentertainment was great,” he added.
“Billy Brit on the piano wasfantastic but the noise got so bad thatwe had to take him off stage and waitfor all the drunks to leave. That leftabout thirty people who really wantedto listen,” he said.
Mother denied Infirmary aidby George PantonSenior Editor
Christa Schroeter, wife of aGerman graduate student in Pulp andPaper Technology, was denied aid atthe campus infirmary after she wasmugged Monday in the Raleigh RoseGarden.
Martin Schroeter said his wife was“attacked by a punk who beat her and
Kolisch ‘“Amazing, fantastic, unbelievable,”
were some of the comments made bystudents after watching spellbound forfour hours the wizardry of mentalistJohn Kolish in the Union ballroomMonday night.
Kolish treated the audience of over1500 persons to a variety ofastounding. acts which includedreading serial numbers off ten dollarbills while blindfolded.
With the assistance of studentsfrom the audience, Kolish covered hiseyes with three layers of adhesivetape, and a black blindfold. He thenproceeded to namethe use and colorof five objects offered by disbelieversin the audience. Converts to thepowers of ESP and “extra-ocularperception” were quick in coming.
In another instance, Kolish asked astudent to remove his watch and resetthe time. To the student’s complete
Let’s see that serial number is . . .
she suffered severe blows on her head’and abdomen.”""
“She was able to draw theattention of a gardener who called thepolice.”
“Since we are foreigners here inRaleigh and do not know any doctors,I took my wife to the Infirmary. Toour surprise, we had to find out thatfirst aid treatment was refused to my
wife at the infirmary, on the roundsthat she is not a registered student atthe University,” explained Schroeter.
He added that “three nurses hadsufficient time to look through theyellow pages of the Raleigh telephonedirectory to look for a doctor.Eventually these three nurses came tothe conclusion that it might be best
(continued on page 8)
Pfefferkorn summed up the generalfeeling: “There was too much beer fornot enough people. It wasn't that they(the drinkers) didn’t like the music,they were just too drunk to appreciateit. Some people just aren't matureenough to know they can enjoy beerand entertainment at the same time.“
The major disturbance occurred at
the second coffee house where tenkegs of beer were greeted by less than300 people. That’s about a gallonapiece,” Forte said.
Program ChangeThe Union President explained that
instead of establishing a coffee houseand free beer program together, thetwo would be built up separately.(continued on page 5/
Studycommission seeks
student body opinionsby Richard Curtis
Editor“This did prove we had to go out
to meet the students,” said VincentFoote, as the University GovernanceStudy Commission walked off theBrickyard Monday.
Foote, along with formerTechnician editor Jack Cozort andformer senator Paul Martin, bothCommission members. canvassed theBrickyard Monday morning talking tostudents about University governance.
Many students, however, wereunaware of the Commission but itdidn’t stop them from voicing theiropinions on various facets ofUniversity governance from thedepartment level on up.
“For instance,” Foote said, “onestudent told me that the handbook allincoming freshmen receive tells themwhich churches are closest, and allabout the city, et cetera—-but nowheredoes it tell him about the structure of
the department they’re going into 9rabout the advisor-system.”
The advisor system was attackedfrom many sides during theinterviews. Some students reportednever having seen their advisor butonce or twice in three 'yearchontirme-‘A’,University
announces
$1 milliongiftA one million dollar grant to North
Carolina State will be announced at aspecial 10 am. news conferencetoday:
University sources would notrelease details of the government grantuntil alter the conference.
The grant is the largest given to theUniversity in over a year and isspeculated to be going into some areaof research.
mystifies magnitudes at Unionbewilderment, Kolishguessed the reset time.
Kolish put his audience at easeduring his first act with his quick wit,and“ well-placed quips. “in case thereare skeptics among you, 1 want ayoung lady with first aid experienceto help me apply the tape to, myeyes,” said Kolish.
When no answer or volunteer wasforthcoming; Kolish offered, “wouldyou believe second aid experience.”Still no response. “How about just anexperienced lady.”
correctly
His performance bristling with wit,sarcasm and sometimes bawdiness,Kolisch kept up a constant chatterand constantly sought to allay anydoubts among the predominantlystudent crowd. ’
While an assistant held a kazooinches from his fingertips, thementalist said “I’m getting
You hate a medallion on a long chain ........ Isn’t that right?
vibrations . . .something you put inyour mouth. . . a musicalinstrument.” The audience had longsince ceased being amazed
Kolish demonstrated his powers ofclairvoyance by playing a taperecorded two weeks before hisMonday performance.
Kolisch had mailed recordedpredictions of national news toRaleigh two weeks before hisappearance Monday. Shackleford hadreceived the sealed package and keptit in the Union vault until Kolischarrived.The tape cassette was placed on a
I didn’t come to be partby taura PipinStaff Writer
1 came to be entertained not toentertain, is probably the best way tosum up the attitude I had as I went tosee the mentalist John Kolisch. Itdidn’t quite work out that way,however. Being a sport, 1 took part inthe audience participation acts ofhypnotism performed byastounding Kolisch.
l was among twenty “volunteers”the
who submitted themselves to thepowers of Kolisch in the interest of“fun.” What resulted must have beena sight to-see.My friends told me I gave a
brilliant performance. 1 was reportedas making out with the girl beside me.Kolisch told me to laugh 1 fell on thefloor laughing. He told “me I wascold I began shivering. He told me Ihad no clothes on I ran and hid. lwas given a plate of cookies. Eventhough the cookies were perfectlynormal, he made me spit out thecookies as if they contained soda. 1gave a five minute dissertation of mylove life. I ended my performance by
recorder and the audience listenedwith rapt attention as the mentalist’svoice recorded September 10 foresaw“riots in correctional institutions andthe uncovering of'- a huge spynetwork.” .Unrest at the Attica, N.Y. prisonand a network of Soviet spies had(continued on page 8)
of the show
shouting to the top of my voice: HighDiddle Diddle, The CAt and theFiddle, The Cow Jumped Over theMoon. .
Some people stayed behind toquestion Kolisch while others walkedquietly back to their dorm inamazement.
“This is perhaps the biggest crowdthat a Lectures Board speaker hasdrawn to the Union and theperformance was one of the best,”commented amember.
Lectures Board
“I’ve never laughed so hard.”(photos by Atkins)
L EDITORIALS
Technician.Apaprdnth‘mthlydnmofmmrbodymatomemofft‘cnlorpnm which tinthowhttheactt'vinthacttheverylifeoffinampus, iarqista'ed. Itt'sthemouthpiacetlromhwhichmeStMenrsWeak. alkalifevvt'thouritsiormisbbnk.
“Technician. vol. Loo. I,F¢ruary l, 1920
OPINIONS "J
Nader’s hurdle
The “Nader Raider” proposal for 'aconsumer protection agency located inthe Triangle area may become a test caseof immense importance to the studentbody.
The proposal—as outlined last night byRalph Nader associates Brent
“English—calls for a student-initiated feeincrease to finance a professional staff ofenvironmental quality experts. If such aplan is to be a reality, University Trusteesand administrators will have to acquiesceto the principle that students shoulddetermine the size and allocation ofnon-academic assessments.
And in the past they have not been sodisposed. "
Unquestionably North Carolina’sgrowing ecological concern and the vastresources of the Research Triangle andlocal universities make ane n v i ronmental/consumer crusadepotentially successful and wholesome.
But the first hurdle is not the state ofnature but the nature of State’s pursestrings, and if conservationists willpardon the phrase, a victory on the feeissue in this case would help kill quite afew birds elsewhere.
Innocence & guilt“
Everyone givesprinciple of “due process” in theAmerican judicial‘system. It is doubtfulthat anyone' would refute the premisethat the accused is always innocent untildetermined guilty in a court of law.
But in the celebrated case ofbasketball stars Paul Coder and BobHeuts, there is ample evidence to indicatethat State students at least, are very hastyto prejudge circumstances which havebeen recounted piecemeal at best withoutbenefit of full investigation.
Almost every letter to the editor ofthis newspaper concerning the matter hasmade the prejudicial statement thatCoder and Heuts are guilty. But “the
lip service to thej
facts” to this point can only establish'that Raleigh Police arrested the two inPullen Park and charged them withpossession of marijuana which wasreportedly found both on their personand in a car registered to Norman BruceCoder.
No more, noless.Just because grass was supposed to
have been found in the car doesn’tnecessarily mean it belonged to Coder orHeuts, or that the two knew it was there.
Despite the fact that many peopleseem disinclined to give these students
the benefit of the doubt, Coder’s lawyer,for example, alleged in a story in theWashington Post that the marijuana“wasn’t dried and cured. It was wild, stillon the stalk.”
George Anderson, Raleigh attorneyfurther said: “We don’t know if it Wasplanted there or what is going on.”
Now the reader may again be disinclinedto believe that Coder and Heuts were“framed.” But last week, «Student BodyPresident Gus Gusler returned from ameeting in Holladay Hall to find a jointsitting in full view on the front seat of hiscar. He quickly discarded the cigarette andissued a statement to that effect tocampus press.
Which is to say that if it is that easy to“frame” the student body president, itstands to reason that Coder and Heuts, asmembers of an athletic programanathema to many freaks, are certainlyjust as vulnerable to intrigue.
Which in turn is to say that as long asthere is a reasonable chance that thecharge against Coder and Heuts is open todebate, “due process of law” should bethe watchword for those who want tospeak publicly to thelissue.
Importance ifof pigskin:
education vs ‘great fun’. Do we hear the fair-weather fans saythey will not attend the State-Carolinafootball game Saturday?
Lest you forget how important thepigskin really is at the University, wepresent here the unexpurgated statementsof Chancellor John T. Caldwell as theywill appear all fall in programs at CarterStadium.
The discriminating reader may want toremind the Chancellor that the Universityis an.institution dedicated primarily tothe development of the mind; thatintercollegiate athletics have a placeinsofar as they complement that aim;that many people do not consider thetwo-hour grind of meat 3 “happy reason”for driving out to a game.
But then, let us not jump the gun.~Agentleman with Dr. Caldwell’s, saintlydemeanor certainly knows best:
“Intercollegiate football is anexhilarating part of the American culture,
. as expected as is September. October,November and New Year’s Day. Nolonger does the sport dominate anycampus in the nation, if it ever did really.Page 2 Technician / September 23, 1971
But persistently it brings together diverse, portions of a university’s ‘family’ and ofits diverse ‘publics,’ all for a happyreason. This is true of football at NorthCarolina State University.“Despite football’s
spectator-entertainment pull, hiddenbeneath its public exhibition is themolding of a young man’s life. For someof them, their ability and love of thegame have usefully become their passportto a fine education.
Football . at North Carolina StateUniversity is a big part of ourextra-curricula program, is good forplayer and spectator alike—and is greatfun!” —John T. CaldWelI
K
Slightly to the Right:
Solution ion the way
by Martin WinfreeGuest Columnist
Judging from letters about my clenched-fistcolumn, I was beginning to think that I had nofriends at all; but now that the government hasjoined'the parade of attackers, I’m sure thatsomebody loves me now.
George Whitesides rants and raves very well;but he makes only a very few points in hisarticle in the last Technician:
~that I tried to compare incomparable data;—that I ignored other types of pollution than
particulate and sulfur dioxide; and.—that volcanoes and such are irrelevant to,
the pollution problem in America.I will ignore this last point, because it really
has no bearing on the argument that I presentedand will present here; namely, that the pollutionproblem is well on its way to being solved.
To start off with, 1 must admit that I don’tknow what distinguishes the “filter type device”used in 1930 from th‘» “high-vol collector” usedin 1957. But these are the figures (all inmicrograms per cubic meter): 519 in 1930-31;120 in 1957;96 in l968;and 92 in 1969.
Statistically speaking, for example, it wouldbe impossible for pollution to have increasedover the years 1930-1957 in the 12 cities testedin 1930, because no particulate concentration inthe other 14 tested in 1957 could possiblyaccoum for that incredible drop. '
'So that Whitesides’ blanket statement thatthese additional cities “pulled the average down,even though pollution is increasing,” would notaccount for those years at least. And he gives usno statistics to indicate the truth of thestatements in the other years either.
On the other hand, the figures for New YorkCity, according to EPA, show that at no time
‘ concentration for even Manhattan alone as highas the national average in 1957(119 vs. 120),
In case you missed it . . .Under the hypnotic spell of mentalist John
Kolisch at the Union Wednesday night, agroupof State'students were shown a pair of glasses ~which magically enabled the wearer to seethrough all clothing. As one male chauvinistperused one particular female student in theaudience, he began to snicker. When asked to
explain what was so funny, he mirthfully Frevealed “She’s wearing falsies.”
*********On the bathroom wall in Harrelson Hall: “Youdon’t have to be in the KKK to be a wizardunder the sheets.” Also, “It may cold inCanada, but at least there’s no draft.”
and even that concentration was down to 112from its average in 1968.Moreover, the EPA’s own figures for the
national average show that, during this sameperiod of 1968-1969 (I might add that these are.the latest figures available, and that I am notignoring 1970), the particulate concentrationhas fallen another five per cent. Maybe I‘m“ignorant or crazy,” Whitesides, but 1 can’t seeanything but good in those figures.
At that rate, we’ll soon reach the EPA’sso-called “National Ambient Air QualityStandard” of 75. As a matter of fact, at the rateof a five per cent drop per year, we should reachit by the end of 1973.
Secondly, I do not deny the existence offorms of pollution other than the ones 1 hadmentioned; I do, however, have reason to doubtthe authenticity of Whitesides’ “calculated” percent increases, since they were accompanied byneither data nor other “Ambient Air QualityStandards." In addition, they were computedonly from “estimated” figures; supplied,undoubtedly, from another bureaucrat of theEPA with his own particular axe to grind.
Since Whitesides’ job depends on “scare”pollution, I suppose he is justified in being sovehement in his objections to my article.However,.the facts are plain enough. And it is sotrue of so many bureaucrats andecologomaniacs that hysteria on this subjectreplaces common sense, and the sort of insultingarticle by Whitesides replaces rationaldiscussion.
Technician.accuses" maestro]
during the years 1968-1969, was the particulate Editor ........................... '..... Richard CurtisAaaociate Editor ..... Hilton Smith News Editor .......... Perry SafranAnociate Editor ...... Craig'Wilson Features Editor .......Mike HaynesSenior Editor ...... '. George Panton Sports Editor ........ John WalstonConsulting Editor ..... lack Cozort Photo Editor ........... Allen CainManap'ng Editor ...... Henry White Advertising Manager . . . Jim anhiProduction Manager . Fritz Herman Circulation Mana'r . . . . .loe Harris
ounded February I, 1920. with M.F. Trice as the first editor. 0.;Technician is published Monday. Wednesday and Friday by thestudents of North Carolina State University except during holidaysand exam periods. The opinions expressed do not necessarily represent theviewsof the University or the student body.Represented by National Advertising Service. Inc. agent for nationaladvertising. the Technitr‘anolfieer m lot-Bred tn the basement of the Kin;Building, Yarbrouph Drive, Campus with mailing address; I’ 0. Box 5698.Raleigh. North Carolina 27607. Subscriptions are $5.00 per academiccmester with Second Class Postage paid at Raleigh. North Carolina.Printina by the North Carolina State University Print Shop.
i
"it“;
v'f34,,“
I:y}lI
Personality profile: Robert Tilman
New Liberal Arts dean
by Jack CozortConsulting Editor
“I’m optimistic. I wouldn’t have taken thejob had I not been.” statementcomes from Dr. Robert O. Tilman, who hasbeen sewing as Dean of the School of LiberalArts for the last tlfree months.
“I’m just a newcomer, trying to get a feel ofthe history of the school,” Tilman begins, “butI’m pleased with what I’ve seen so far. It takes
. time; we have a good bit more searching to do.“We have some weaknesses in Liberal Arts, as
all schools do. But we have unusual strengths.The faculty is particularly strong. Individualmembers have strong backgrounds, and theyhave good standing in the university communityof scholars.
“Our job now is that of public relations,convincing people that the image has changedhere at State. The University has the reputationof being engineering and agriculture, but we’vegone beyond all that.”
Liberal Arts Strong“Some have underestimated our strengths.
Liberal Arts offerings are strong. possibly asstrong as Wake Forest, and we’ll do even better.I think we’ll improve our standing in the stateand nationally.”
If anyone is qualified to judge a school’sacademic potential, it is Dean Tilman. His mostrecent position before coming to State was asenior research associate at prestigious ColumbiaUniversity. Before that, Tilman was an associateprofessor at Yale and director . of SoutheastAsian studies at that school.
Tilman has been closelygraduate programs for the past several years, butnow he plans to focus his attention onundergraduate work. “The time is just not right
Letters to the Editor:
involved with
for graduate programs; the market is not there,”Dr. Tilman relates. “l have enjoyed graduatework throughout my career, but now I think weshould put more emphasis on undergraduateeducation.
Liberal Arts Dean Robert O. TilmanMulti-Disciplinary Degree
“I don’t expect any increase in the numberof courses, but we are going to take a carefullook at the overall curriculum. We hope'to offera degree in multi-diseiplinary studies very soon;
No med attention for mugged wifeEditor’s Note: The followingletter was sent Ito ChancellorJohn T. Caldwell Sept. 28.
Dear Chancellor Caldwell:On September 27, l97l, at
about'l5:00 (3 p.m.), my wifewas assaulted in the RaleighRose Garden, while taking awalk with our six-month-oldson. During the assault, my,wife was badly beaten, suffer-ing several severe blows on herhead and into her abdomen.My wife managed to draw theattention of a gardener at theRose Garden, who called thepolice.
At approximately l6:50(4:50 p.m.), I took my wife tothe University Infirmary, sincewe are foreigners here inRaleigh and do not know anydoctors. To our big surprise,we had to find out that firstaid treatment was refused tomy wife at the infirmary, onthe grounds that she is not aregistered student at the Uni-
versity. instead, three nurseshad sufficient time to lookthrough the yellow pages ofthe Raleigh telephone direct-ory to look for a doctor.Eventually these three nursescame to the conclusion that itmight be best for me to take'my wife to the Rex HospitalEmergency Room. During allthis time, however, the pres-ence of my wife in the infirm-ary’or her condition was notbrought to the attention of anyof the doctors in the infirmary.I finally left the infirmary withmy wife, despite my com-plaints, and took her to RexHospital.
Sir, I would like to bring
this incident to your attention,since I believe that thisincident at the infirmary isinexcusable and a case of grossnegligence. My wife and l haveextensively traveled through-out the world, however, neverexperiencing that aid wasrefused to us in cases ofemergency. In a civilizedsociety of which you and l area member, rules and regula-tions become void in cases ofemergency.
1 must insist, Sir, that youinvestigate this incident. I shallbe looking forward to youranswer.
Martin C. SchroeterGraduate, PH“
82 points given awayTo the Editor:
Congratulations to thefootball team. We, as students,should show our appreciationof their outstanding abilities bywearing the buttons beingpassed around bearing the
ROOM 409
number 82. Which, in case onehasn’t noticed, is the numberof points our 73% experienceddefense (8 of ll returningstarters) has given up in 3games. Steve Bishop
Sohomore
— FAMOUS BRAND —
MEN'S 'SPORTWEAR SAMPLES
(30) SUITS ( SIZE 40 REG.) 100( SLACKS/JE’Ai’NS
(30) SPORTCOATS ( SIZE 40 REG.)
(60) OUTERWEAR (SllE MED-l ( JEANS IN GIRLS
. (I00) (SPORTSHIRTS) (MED.)
ALL SOLD FOR '/2 RETAIL PRICECASH ONLY NO CHECKS
DOWNTOWNER MOTOR INNHillsborough St.
Wed. 8. Thursday Only, 9:00 am to 10:00 pm
in fact, I have high hopes for approval in thenext few months.
“What we’re trying to do is take theresources we now have and put them together ina little different fashion, without using‘anyadditional money. Our next thrust will be jointventures with other institutions in the Raleigharea, particularly the black institutions.
“We want to offer a broader educationalexperience, not necessarily in the classroom, butreal experience. We’d like to do things thatinvolve the larger community, work inenvironment, politics. or social organization.”
Dean Tilman, who received his Ph.D. fromDuke University, also envisions an, “honors”program for a small number of students. “Weneed something to get the intense and excitedstudents away from the regular program. Heneeds a chance to get involved in things relatedto the life he has to live and the world peoplehave to live in.”
Tilman and his recently appointed assistantdean, Dr. William Toole of the EnglishDepartment, are working on other projects toincrease the range of the Liberal Arts program.They are currently conducting a survey of the1500 students who have graduated during thefirst seven years of the Liberal Arts Schools’
._ existence to find out just what has happened tothe graduates. “We don’t have any big picture,”Tilman notes. “Maybe a survey would give us alittle idea of what, we are supposed to bedoing.”
Grass Roots InputAnother of Tilman’s ideas is a student
advisory panel to give some grass roots inputinto his office. “I want some way to keep ourstudents from becoming frustrated," saysTilman. “Many administ’rators have been
The Reel World
shocked to learn that students have good ideas.Well, we don’t want to miss these ideas. Thereare some problems with structuring the panel,naming the students and so forth. I hope we canwork the problems .out and have it goingsometime in October.”
According to Dr. Tilman, one of Toole’sprimary jobs will be planning for the future.The two will be presenting a series of papersoutlining their thoughts and the ideas they havefrom time to time.
Their first paper was released September 20.and it discusses what Tilman calls “NewDirections for Liberal Arts.” The essay suggeststhat more flexibility and variety can be broughtinto the LA curriculum through the use ofSpecial Topics courses, similar to the seminarsled by Professor Abe Holtzman last spring.
Flexibility seems to be the motivatinginfluence in Dean Tilman’s educationalphilosophy. “Liberal Arts should not be a tradeschool,” Tilman emphasizes, “but educationand vocation do not have to be mutuallyexclusive. We hope students can° get aneducation, and at the same time secure thecredentials to pursue a vocation.
“There are. some courses which can qualify aperson for a job. Liberal Arts should help makea student a better human being.
“Seven years ago Liberal Arts was just aservice school. I think it has done rather wellsince then. I believe most recognize that if youare going to have a University rather than atechnicial school, you have to have anintellectual environment. Engineers need abroader perspective.
“I'd say Liberal Arts is in a secure positionon this campus. I’m optimistic it will remainthat way for a long time.” '
Portrayal of inside
“CARNAL KNOWLEDGE” starring JackNicholson, Art Garfunkel, Ann-Margret andCandice Bergen. At the Valley 1].
Jules Feiffer has always been in my mind asort of avant-garde comic strip author, sharingthat spotlight with Walt Kelly and Pogo. Feiffer,however, has moved out of the realm of comicsand into another animated medium, the film.His two recent attempts at this art both sportexcellent casts and directors.
“Carnal Knowledge” is produced anddirected by Mike Nichols and, with his help,Feiffer has made the transition fromcomic stripto film with his product and message essentiallyintact. The message, and the medium of themessage, are separated in this instance.Feiffer’s denunciation and
over-characterization of the hedonistic elementin our society is quite blatant. There is noquestion in my mind that the message was oneof warning as to what is happening. The messageis not new and many actors and directors havetreated it with much less successful results.
The medium is another story altogether.Mike Nichols knows film and its limitations, andhis recognition of this is evident in the finishedproduct. His last film, “Catchy—22." was madeand released among vast publicity andforewarning. I sensed too much of the Felliniinfluence in his work and was disappointed.“Carnal Knowledge” vindicates Nichols in mymind. He seems to further evolve his film style
.first evidenced in “Virginia Wolfe” and “The
SIZE 30:, 32, a34 WAIST
25% DISCOUNT
ON DRY CLEANING
For all, students, faculty and staff
Graduate.”He is‘once again remarkable in eliciting
performances from his famous cast. He freelyadapts Feiffer’s comic style to the screen andcomposes his shots accordingly. The discussionin the dark while in bed. full face shots ofmonologues'and dialogues. conversations whilewatching an out-of-sight television, all of thesescenes are typical Feiffer. The passage of time,not so much judged on physical appearance asin clothes trends and especially popular musicovertones. enhances the work. The bleachingout of the film rather than a dark dissolve iseerie and unusual.
For the first hour of the film I was convincedthat Jack Nicholson had been miscast; he didn’treally come across as the college type. As thefilm progressed—especially in his scenes withAnn-Margret -he, becomes the character ofJonathon and couldn't have been anyone else. Iwasn‘t as impressed with Ann-Margret‘sperformance. It was good. but that should havebeen expected. ‘
However, I was pleasantly surprised with ArtGarfunkel and especially Candice Bergen. MissBergen‘s facial expressions were the mostanimate parts of the film. the most alive.
While walking outside afterwards. a thoughtcrossed my mind. In the entire" film MikeNichols portrays the inside. Even the outside isfilmed and presented as ifit had the privacy andsolitude of a private room.
Jeffrey London
thru Jan. 3lst
SIZES ALSO!) 5 SHIRTS FOR $1.00With Any Dry Cleaning Order
Laundry "& Cleaners2| 10 Hillsborough St. (Across from the Bell Tower)
JOHNSON’S
Page 3 / Technician September 29, 1971
53,‘-
JUDY BALDWIN and JOANNE ERNST do a«w - ..
man’swork, carrying a bucked up log. (photo by Hoff)
Needed: 40 Brethers-Big Brothers and Big Sisters
are in the Big BrotherProgram sponsored by State’sSocial Action Board, accordingto co-chairman Paul Revell.
have about 60 bigbrothers but can find placesfor 30 or 40 more. We neverrun out of kids.
“The big brother sees hislittle brother about two hoursa week and just acts as afriend,” Revell said. “He takeshim places, talks about hisproblems, and helps him withproblems in school .”
The program is held in con-junction with the Wake CountyMental
becausewe have to.
consider the following.
Health Center. Al-
We want men who believe thatwhile nobody likes to fight,somebody has to know how. Tomeet this challenge we train ourmen the way we've alwaystrained them. No compromises.No shortcuts. We train hard
As a Marine Corps officer youwill gain self-confidence and theability,to make sound judgmentsessential for a military andcivilian career. You will learnabout people and places while _you travel. The occupationalareas are varied and rewarding;they may be pursued in the air,on land, or at sea.- Today it isOharder than ever to be a Marine.We’re a tough club to join, atough team to make. If you're acollege man who is ready forleadership and responsibility,
As a freshman, sophomore or
a444,\
though some Raleigh highschool students__ and a few stu-dents _ from Shaw are bigbrothers, most of the volun-teers are from State.
Revell said the major role ofthe big brother is to provide amale image for kids who lack astrong image in the home.“Many of the kids live withtheir mothers and have nofather, so that’s the function ofthe big brother,” Revell said.
The kids range in age fromfive to 17, and Revell reportedan increase in the number ofgirls recommended to the pro-gram. Big sisters as well as bigbrothers are needed.
junior you can join a uniqUe
Forestry Club cuts timber g
to make activities monies
by Sewall K. HoffStaff Writer
The cool morning stillnessof the Schenk Forest wasabruptly ripped by the screech'of a chain saw and the resonantchunk of an axe. ‘
The State Forestry Club washaving another in their con-tinuing series of Saturday pulpwood cutting sessions.
Jim Smith, president of theclub, explained why the crew
Although the Mental HealthClinic screens volunteers forthe program, the screening isan attempt for psychologists tomatch the personalities of bigbrothers with little brothers. .“We dont want to dis-courage anyone from joiningthe program,” Revell said.“Many of the kids are black,and we need more blacks as bigbrothers. The volunteersshould be prepared to make asteady committment for atleast a semester and preferablyayear.”
The Big Brother Programwill have a meeting for volun-teers in room 254 of the Uniontomorrow night at 7:30. i
Marine Corps Officer program,
sessions. You can be
1963.
The Platoon Leaders Class.Training is restricted to summer
. Seniors and college graduatesmay attend the Officer CandidateCourse and be commissionedwithin 12 weeks. The OCCprogram also provides you withthe option of becoming anaviation or ground officer.
Investigate
THE MARINES ARE”LOOKING FOR A
of ten people was busily fellingthe trees and “bucking themup”’—cutting them into fivefoot lengths.
“To make money ,for theForestry Club’s activities wesell the cut timber to a wood-lot which eventually sells it toa paper company. The trees wetake out have been selected forremoval by the forest manage-ment department. .
“A lot of people think wejust come in here, take out allof the trees and leave, but thisis not true at all,” he said.“The trees we remove havebeen overtopped and crowdedout by larger and more desir-able trees. They will die soon ifleft here, and fall to the groundand rot.” .“By harvesting them we notonly make money for our acti-vities but help provide thepaper that is used by everyonein increasing quantities,” Smithsaid.
While the men in the groupwere felling the substandardtrees with a chain saw, in onecorner of the forest two girls—Judy Baldwin and JoAnneErnst—were neatly topplingthem with a crosscut saw.
“The crosscut saw is easierto use than a power saw,”affirmed Miss Baldwin, “and it
FEW GOOD MENcommissioned a ground officeror an aviation officer the dayyou graduate from college. Theearlier you join, the higher yourpay upon commissioning. If yousign up during your freshmanyear and are commissioned asecond lieutenant in aviation,your annual pay the first yearafter graduation will be $10,989(not including fringe benefits). . . and there havepbeen militarypay increases every year since
. “I teemflown flare/we ,
.g . A KEpAr/aNfi-Iw wary9.‘ ' fiwmr/sME/INMW, ' jN ANDHJWmWML . -*
' MMWé—fitwy www—arms .
Room248
Page 4 / Technician / September 29, 1971
L ~Emma.imammwmu‘mmm
Placement
- Daniels Hall
WHO WANT TO
LEAD
MARINE CORPS OFFICERSELECTION TEAM WILL
‘ BE ON N.C. STATECAMPUS ON SEPT. 30 - OCT. I
From 9:00 am to. 3:00 pm
Office
the month at 7 pm. in 2010
is non-polluting."Miss Ernst said it was their
second year with the club. “.lt’saddictive, and “you can learn alot about forestry that is nottaught in the classroom. Buttwo weeks ago everyone caughtpoison ivy. That wasn’t anyfun at all.”
Jim Arnett, the crewforeman, said that apart fromthe poison ivy the club’sbiggest problem is shortage ofequipment. “Someone stoleour other chain saw, and this isslowing us up. You can fell thetrees with a crosscut saw, butyou’d have to be a fool to tryto buck them up with one.”
The club’s two big eventseach year, which are financedby the proceeds from the pulpwood, are the Rolleo and theConclave.
The Rolleo, on October 23,is an interclass competition inwoodsman’s events such aspole felling, Speed chopping,and speed sawing. ,
The Conclave is the sametype of competition betweensouthern schools. “We wontwo years ago,” said‘ Arnett,“and lost to Arkansas by onlya point last year.”
The Forestry Club meetsthe 1st and 3rd Tuesdays of
3'.-\_ r( D/,
‘
VDIn /
\
You must pron-mNCSU ID unitfor above [rm-er
JEWELEIS
DOWNTOWN SPECIAL ‘
BLACKWEIDER'S
BARBECUEMARVON HAL L, MANAGE R
106 S. WILMINGTON ST. ,Phone 833-5172_PORK BARBECUE DINNERWith French Fries, Barbecue Beans,Hush Puppies,- Slaw, Peach Cobbler,
Drink QAlso, assorted meats and vegetables,salads and sandwiches at LOW, LOW
Prices—TAKE OUT ORDERS-CATERINGOPEN: Mon. - Fri. , 7:30 am - 7:00 pm ..|-----------------'
Biltmore Hall. Freshmen andsophomores in the ForestryDepartment'are especially en-couraged to attend.Club mem-bership is open only tostudents in the Forestry De-partment, but anyone mayattend the meetings.
James Gangto appearO Om Collseum
The James Gang will appeartonight in the second New Artsperformance of the season.New Arts tickets are now soldout according to New ArtsPresident Wayne Forte.
, This performance marksNew Arts’ first blanket con-cert, which will be held inReynolds Coliseum. The Coli-seum floor will be cleared ofseating, and an area will bechalked out for blankets.
According to Forte, “Anaisle in the front, back and oneither side will have to be keptopen due to fire regulations. Ifno problems arise, all New Artsperformances for the rest ofthe year will be blanketconcerts.”
Admission is by seasontickets only.
' FOR NCSU STUDENTS ONLY}!!!
1i DIAMONDS
‘ rrom LAND’SA Very Spatial Selling of
in Quality diamond Rings
'I literal $10 0n...ru« ...... In.”
'1 l‘mt . . $16 01... Ma ...... 213.30SPECIAL PRICES ALSOON Vi CARAT W. CARATAND I CARAT DIAMONDS
Soon AppointmentCall 031-3731
I), Foymmc
RALEIGH
| ‘ONE COUPON ONE .: Good For 3 .35 on a $1.64 I' PORK BARBECUE DINNER '
Come and Bring Your Friends!
Students opinion on(continued from page I)
, “I saw him (the advisor)once or twice my freshmanyear,” one student said, “andafter that I realized all I had todo was sign his name on thecard. He only advised me onwhat courses I had to take. Notwhether or not they had anymeaning to my education.”
Lack of Communication“Students I
were very distressed over thelack of communication be- 'tween the general student bodyand the administration,” saidCommission member Cozort.“They said they were alwaysfinding out about things afterthey happened.”
One student mentioned thead run in the TechnicianMonday by J. Brian Potter,recently re-elected engineeringsenator, which gave his tele-phone number and address andsaid he was available to any-one. “Now engineeringstudents will know how to getin touch with their representa-tive,’’he said.
“It’s a pity others don’ t dothat. Heck, often all you everdo is vote for a name on aballot, you never know theperson, you never see the faceor hear the voice. Maybe thereshould be forums, or discus-sions of some type prior toeach election. Anything wouldhelp.”
“We’ll go back out there(Brickyard) Thursday and hopepeople are more cognizant .oftheir opportunities to partici-pate. in the formulation of thisgovernance report,” Footesaid.
Only Faculty AppearWhile Foote et (II were on
the Brickyard Monday, othermembers of the Commissionwere elsewhere. For instance,Mann Hall had zero people to
”one\rclha lranklin
I in thcl
talked with '
appear in two hours; Room104 Weaver had exactly twopeople in it: the two Commis-sionflmembers; Poe Hall,Gardner Hall and Carmichael
APPLICATIONS for homecomingparade floats available at UnionInformation Desk. Theme:“Colonial America.” DeadlineOctober 22.,VVETERANS’ CLUB will meetFriday night at 7:30 in the AlumniBuilding.STUDENT SENATE will meettoday at 5:30. Mandatory for allnew senators and will be adjournedin time for New Arts Concert.ENGINEER’S Council will meettomorrow night at 6:30 in room11, Riddick.BICYCLE Club will ride Sunday at1 p.m. from the Union.0PI MU Epsilon will meet tomorrownight at 7 in 201 Harrelson.UNIVERSITY Parking & Traffic
Gymnasium each had onefaculty member to testify; andthe King ReligiOus Center hadthree, all faculty members.
With the exception of the
C o m mit tee755-2684;
can be called.if no answer, 755-2940.
THE MARRIED Students Boardwill meet today at 7:30 p.m. inroom 258 of the Union.
THE MONOGRAM CLUB willmeet Thurs. at 8 pm in the CaseAthletic Center. All athleteswelcome. ‘AGRICULTURAL INSTITUTEseniors expecting to aduate inDec. 1971 or May 197: There willbe a placement meeting Sept. 30 at7:30pm. in room 251, WilliamHall auditorium.THE STATE OUTING Club willmeet Oct. 1. at 5 p.m. in front ofthe Union. the Trip to SenecaRocks, W.Va., ‘Ibr weekend ofclimbing, caving, canoeing andhiking with other college outingclubs, will start.THE STATE OUTING Club willmeet Sept. 30 at 7:30 p.m. in theUnion theater.
Singers separated(continued from page I)
“The coffee houses aregoing great,” Fortecommented, “we’re having thebest entertainment ever. Butfrom now on, beer will beserved only in conjunctionwith a discoteque typesetting,” he added.
Co-chairman Pfefferkornoutlined the basic programchanges:
“From now on, the beeridea will be more of a happyhour. Free beer will besupplied for about an hour
Cameron
Village
IN STOCK
ARETHA'S
Greatest Hits"
’ ARETHA ALBUMSREDUCED!
$4"8 series LP's
'only $329
Only $2W If You Wear Your “RALPH" Record Bar Shirt
Allli'l‘llll'I, ‘ wt ‘— . '\ ~t ,~—.—.§H two In? (Ii/{Q V0433!
before the entertainmentbegins, then the service will beclosed, and the music canstart.”
“The coffee house fromnow on will emphasize a moreintimate atmosphere, ' wherepeople can come to listen andenjoy the music.”
A third type'of program willbe the small concert, where bignames will be featured and alarger crowd is anticipated.”
The first “revised” CoffeeHouse will be? this Saturdaynight, same time and sameplace.
Campus Crier
Brickyard interviews, not onestudent proffered any unsoli-cited information. As for Uni-versity staff—who were also in-vited to comment—only one
A BATIK and tie-dyeing class willbe offered at the Craft ShopMonday and Thursday afternoons
secretary showed up, a secre-tary. And after she found outwhat it was all about, she leftwithout saying anything.
“But tomorrow is another
from 3—6 p.m. Oct. 4 through Nov.4. Cost, approximatley $5 perperson. Register at the Craft Shop.
Rigid student(continued from page I)
both been in- the newsrecently and Kolisch proudlydisplayed headlines bearingout his clairvoyance.
He further predicted Presi-dent Nixon’s defeat in 1972and a flareup in the MiddleEast involving a confrontationof major powers.
Following a short inter-mission, KolisCh demonstratedmass hypnosis_ on about 20NCSU students who stampededthe stage when he asked forvolunteers.
By means of suggestion,Kolisch induced the group toperform a wide gamut of hilari-ous fantasies. He passed outimaginary ice cream and offer-ed a prize for the first finisher.Twenty tongues waggedfuriously to the delight of theaudience while one young manwho said he didn’t like icecream spat seeds from animaginary slice of watermelon.
RigidAt the program’s conclu-
sion, Kolisch told one student“your body is totally rigid.Every muscle is like steel.”
Two helpers then lifted thestatue-like student and placed
THE RECORD BAR
Celebrates Aretha Franklin Week
SI'ANISH HAMILI 0 MAI“ I UN. '01 “Tu: “I It- ’rrl lihr- A NAII ItAI WOMANIIIN'I PI." TIIATS‘DM} O Ml HJJAIIOI) [1.1 IT N. ' III KIM" WIIA\ llt Itlhli'l IhhIII'WH’I ' I'NAI‘HI "III: ISAV AUT‘IU. FRANK 0 HRIII.l ”\HI "(I II HUDIATLII NH”! IAIHJI A IAhWWIHW V010 “I?I". All I NHII Tilt.ET I" tAlLIlfile/[111391Greatest
Frosh stars
‘Hooks and Poole gave a great effort’
by Ken LloydStaff Writer
“There won’t be manyweekends that you won’t seeEddie Poole or Roland Hooksin the Technician for theirperformance in some facet of
football,” said head freshmanfootball coach Dick Draganacof his two tailbacks.
In the Wolflets’ 17-15 winover East Carolina’s BabyPirates, Draganac felt bothHooks and Poole had, a fine
U. I “VAL “IVDCI"AYE“NT OF own:RD... MANAGEMENT All) ClflwLATION«44.1.1; roman-nu nan Ian-an.-‘ '1;“I1mm“PM! IIIVIR‘I"TL. or "Helm III TIC-101A. . B9") (5.0 I’Iufi
arm1:1,:anmom: mm. In:"cu-0mm”7..“ 117”.) (Wolf...31"“ II“. AT IA’IJIOI. 11m. I10.I Wmfl'me 3111mm. lull. P"I0. '5698. mmmm“urine. [.0. 27607“I”; munc- emu!Ilmmm 5126 PG!m ROAD. RALEIGH. II. C. —_...27606M! “5% 113-0 “I!!!“ am. IALIIGI. I.C. 27607
w-ufl-J1. mu(fin-du.m.hu~~m——ahmu~mmm~wu“qWen-culpn-Iu-udw-e-d-d I/uru-n-‘bram‘fi-lafiv-alfiww~h~.1mnaMa-n mun-.I-nnumnulu-rolu
”All 11qu-WWr . AVOYALWY0‘ Iona, ”70A“! 00 OT“. “CWH'III 10”"W.I an.).515
l N l DOOLolNGl ”'0'” ”RI 0'mam
In I c ”min—«Inn: pm ‘mn-wuhmnnn-wwmonn—mumummuwr-A«mum'-v—mumnnulwc an.
nI '0' WWI.WWIV NILIIKII IAILlNO ATM IIOUUI IATII “la-I I!”I, Whitw}‘0 kamm'flhlinuwnl”anwmmmwhuni-10am”
”mm memua-rmutmin'o-lhmo lumbar-manta
1 . ”1.111. humI 'men-1(”WM—m.011!”de”1““!D Hummus.mum'-
ll. IXYIN‘YMDNAWM N CIIWLATIW AVIIAOI 0‘0.IACN lIlUI DURING'IICIDINO I1 ”N70.——ACVUAL ”MIR 0' cum 0’MNBL‘II'UI 'WLIINID “IAN;'lLlNO OATI1L VDVAL no. come numb l-I 500 10 p000I. PAID CUICULAYION“LII 'NROWN DIAL." AND CAIIII~. "IIIYI A”WI.“LII 02 MAIL IUICCNIPVIONI 18? 187
C. YOYAL PAID CIRCULATIO~ 100‘ ‘ 100D. III. D‘I'RIIWDDN IV “AIL, CARIIII OI OYNII “Ill.1 “'LII. CMLIIINYAIV, AND D'NII III. ”ll. 99%I. ”III DIIYIIIUTID '0 "I“ AOIN", ID? NOV ”LO ‘01 51
I. VOYAI. DWIIIWION BIC“ DI 9.137 9.687I. OIIICI I“. LIN-OVII. WWWIO. ”OILID A'TllImmune 313 3130. Vo'ALtI-dlll—“nfl-lp-I—m—hu 9.500 10. 000lunflylhulhenunnnnnn Mn-nmmsmludw-pbu
“SmarmmI". I. lily 1'11
WATERBEDS
$20 UP
(ID I...-" p.111. everyday)
Emory Ctutons Waterbeds1801 hill-hon at.111.1311. :1.c. 87004(are) 834areas
Page 6 Technician/ September 29, 1971
game and “played as steady asanybody.” When the offensiveline blocked well they ran forgood gains, but even “whenour blocking broke down, theystill gave a great effort.”
Draganac describes Hooks asa tough, “limp leg” runner. Hiselusive, slippery style seldomallows his opponents to get agood, clean shot at him.
The 6-0, l90-pound Vance-boro native, who participatedin the annual East-West All-Star game last summer, accoun-ted for 107 of State’s 178yards rushing and scored bothWolflet touchdowns last Fridaynight. Most of his yardagecame on end runs resultingfrom the quarter ack optionplay, which utiliz’e’ilchisspeedand great moves. But HOoksfelt much of his Success wasdue to his blocking. “A backhas to give credit to his offen-sive line.”
First College GameAfter his first game as a
collegian, Roland said collegeball “is a whole lot differentthan high school, where you’rehit by one or two guys. Incollege they gang tackle andthey hit a lot harder.”
Hooks chose State because“I did not want to go to schooltoo close to home but I didn’twant to go too far away either.I also liked the coaching staffhere at State.”
As for his future at State,Roland feels competing nextyear with the varsity’s out-standing backs will be “thebiggest challenge I have everhad.”
Eddie Poole is the jack-of-
1
all-trades for the Wolflets thisseason. He alternates at tail-back with Hooks. plays corner-back on defense, runs backkickoffs and handles thepunting chores.
“Eddie’s overall skills ofrunning, kicking and defense.”said Draganac, “make him oneof the most versatile kids Ihave ever seen.” -
Poole, a'-6-0, l90-pounderfrom Troy, played almost theentire game on defense againstECU, in addition to rushing for21 yards during limited actionon offense.
lmpressive PuntingPoole’s most impressive
statistic ’was his 40.6-yardpunting average. His puntswere not only long but were sohigh the Baby Bucs had littleor no chance for runbacks.
Poole is an oddit‘y in foot-ball today because he does playboth ways. He said playing thatway “tired me out against ECUand it was confusing. But aslong as Roland is in there thejob will get done on offenseand the rest of the defensivebackfield will get the job doneon defense.”
Poole said “it’s kind of niceplaying both ways. You candish out what you’re taking.”As far ' as next year isconcerned, Poole feels he has abetter chance of playingdefense because the varsity willhave an abundance of speedybacks. .
Poole, like Hooks a per-former in the East-West All-Star game, came to Statebecause he was impressed withthe football program. “I cameto a football camp here twoyears ago and got used to thesystem. It is a well-coachedsystem. I liked State and thecoaching staff the best.”
A
TROY'S 1n Durham1106 Broad St.10 - 6 PM
BALLSby John WalstonSports Editor
Ranked 18th in the UPI poll and 19th in the AP poll,Carolina will be a definite favorite when it meets thewinless Wolfpack in Carter Stadium Saturday.
The loss of star Don McCauley hasn’t slow (1 the TarHeels as Ike Oglesby and Lewis Jolley have?1cked upwhere the famed running back left off.
Carolina’s defense has been their mainstay though,shutting out Richmond and Illinois while downingMaryland, 35- 14. The Tar 'Heels defensive line is tough.
The secondary isn’t quite as strong and Maryland’ssophomore quarterback Al Neville moved the ballthrough the air with effective results.
Against» South Carolina the Wolfpack found it’spassing game to be fairly effective with quarterback PatKorsnick going to the air 27 times. Even though thestrong Gamecock rush dumped Korsnick several times,he proved he could pick apart a secondary—when hegets the time.One faultin the Pack’5 attack Saturday nightwas that
they didn’t go to the air enough. The Gamecocks gotused to State running on the first two downs andpassing on third down. They knew what to expect.=l= * * *
Sophomore Mike Stultz was voted the annual DickChristy Award for his performance Saturday night. Pat”Kenney, who won the award last season, relinquishedhis position in the starting lineup to the talentedwingback earlier in the year.* * * * *
An injured Clyde Chesney is still in doubt as aperformer for the Carolina game. The defensive end hasan arthritic condition in both knees and (has beenplaying undmasing pain.
BREAD 8 LIVINGSTON TAYLOR
. CONCERT WILL BE
FRIDAY, OCT. lstINSTEAD OF SAT. OCT. lst
AT
Sound: Play a record you know. It should "come to life” with a full satisfyingsound. If the receiver has at least 20 watts RMS per channel the quiet passagesshould be clear and exact and the loudest passages should net distort. You shouldfind the best sound with bass and treble at normal position. If you think you needmore bass and treble you actually want more power.
Service: New mass produced receivers give you great performance for areasonable price—but what happens when it breaks? A receiver has about 500connections and 100 parts that might be faulty. Your stereo dealer must take theresponsibility for'repairs or you will have to shipit back to the manufacturer. Thiscould amount to or 8 weeks and $15-25 shipping charge. (Troy's feels service isperhaps their most function).Specifimtions: Beware of generalities. "Peak power”actual measurements. Check the RMS power at 8 ohms, this refers to the power thespeakers receive—with both channels of the receiver operating, with distortionlimited to a certain percent, and across the whole frequency range. FM sensitivity isimportant. Look for the IHF measurement in microvolts. If a receiver can pick up a3 mV signal, you will receive distant stations well. Distortion and noise rejectionfigures are important also.
0 0 e'3':3_____1~30111v3
STEREO’CENTER, lnc.,
CAMERON VILLAGE SUBWAY(under Boylan -
DUKE INDOOR STADIUM.
is meaningless in relation to
Sansui 350A: AM—FMstereo receiver: RMSpower: 20 watts per chan-
’nel at 8 ohms, 22 wattsper channel at 4‘ ohms,main and remote speakeroutputs, tape monitorcircuit, headphOne jack,aux. input, Walnut en-closure included. yearsparts and labor warranty.
T _s__
Pearce Dept. Store)11:30 9:30 Mon. Sat.
832-0557Charge it
Wk American!Master ChargeTermulan
TROY'S in Chapel Hill113 N. Columbia Ski10 - 6 PM
,1».Fri!.
by John WalstonSports Editor
BUIES CREEK~The jerseyswere Wolfpack red and theyswarmed the black and whitesoccer ball as State dumpedPembroke State University inthe first round of the CampbellCollege Tournament, 4-l.
The field reminded one of afootball game with the standslining up on the sides. ThePembroke cheerleaders chanted
“Give ’em hell Braves, give ’emhell!”
Diminutive SomnukVixaysouk penetrated deepinto Pembroke territory, con-trolling the ball deftly with hisfeet. A» shot missed the goaland a Wolfpack player cameoff the field carrying his shoe.
State kept the ball amidstthe Brave defense. Somnukreported to the side with a hurtknee and a trainer hurriedly
Coach Max Rhodes points out the action.tlitMum/fruits
TAKE HOMEAND
Dmmc . - .STUDENTS DAY MoNoAv‘rHRu WEDNESDAY
4 PIECE CHICKEN DINNER1634 NORTH BLVD.
8 4-0608
HAHIY SHOE SHOP2414 Hillsboro St. Phone VA 8-9701
PINE SHOE REPAIRINGNEW BOOTS, TENNIS SHOES, DRESS SHOES
Men’s Half Sole $4.12 Rubber HealsFINE SHOE REPAIR mane VA 8-9701
HANDY SHOE SHOP2414 Hillsboro St.
SAME BLOCK AS VARSITY THEATRE
SAVE 30 - 50 - 70%
ON DIAMONDSCome Up To The 5th Floor
TOBenjamin Jewelers .505 BB&T BLDG.333 Fayetteville St.NIGHT OPENINGS BY APPOINTMENT
834-4329
SAUTEED ONIONS', SALAD, FRENCH FRIESROLL & BUTTER
SOUP ”N" SANDWICHCUP OF SOUP SERVED FREEWITH SLICED TURKEY or CLUBDELUX SANDWICHES.
THURSDAY SPECIALS$130 swrssauneen BANQUET
WITHFRENCH qFRIES, SALAD, ROLL &BUTTER. ""
$1.15 ”HEY truer" SANDWICHHAM & SWISS WITH SAUERKRAUT
, ON GRILLED RYE, FRENCH FRIESd/
”I! RESTRURIUY WITH "If BRIGHT Bill! ROOF."
___ Relates-national
_ Ill:House of PancakesRestaurants
833-8850
$2.29
WEDNESDAY SPECIALS
$1.35 GROUND SIRLOIN BANOUET
wrapped an ace bandagearound the injured joint. Sweatdripped from Somnuk’s browthough the game had justbegun.
Action picked up on thefield and Somnuk motioned tohead coach Max Rhodes thathe was ready. The Wolfpackstar tried his legs while waitingimpatiently to get back in thegame. The horn sounded and inwent Somnuk.
Rhode’s CigarRhodes watched from the
sidelines and took a long drawon a cigar. Pembroke hadventured into Wolfpack terri-tory. “Bad bounce,” said aPack follower.
“Get it out team,” camefrom the State bench. The redjerseys forced the momentumtoward the Braves’ defense.
The first quarter ended andthe referee shouted, “Justchange sides gentlemen.” TheBraves’ cheerleaders continuedwith “Pembroke give ‘emhell!”
Action returned to the field
SPECIAL
~o~LOCATED 3 MINUTES
and the Braves’ goalie saved aWolfpack attempt to score. Hedown at his leg at the abrasionon his right thigh.
Wolfpack ScoresA Pembroke penalty
brought some discussion froma Brave player who talked tothe referee at length, butState’s Tom Almquist sent thePack in the lead, l-O,on thepenalty kick.
Rhodes still held the cigar,studying the scene on the field.A Wolfpack player’s glasses fellas he collided with a teammate.
The field became darkerwith the late afternoonshadows. The lights wereturned on.
A Pack player relayed ateammate’s kick into the netsfor another score. The halftime
= horn sounded.The benches stirred and
someone yelled “you guys takeit easy on the water.’ Thetrainer added Some tape toSomnuk’s knee.
A fat little kid came up andasked one of the scorers forsome money to get some
french fries. One of the refswas talking about fishing.
Coach Rhodes watched histeam return to the field, hishands on his hipswbut no cigar.
“He Boomed It In”_The Pembroke coach told
his bench, “It may have been abad call but don’t yell at theref.” The Braves kept the ballin offensive territory, but asave by Pack goalie RonLindsay sent the ball the lengthof the field and the Wolfpack
Pack drops PSU in soccer tourney
the chant, “Give ‘em hell, give‘em hell!”The Braves‘ tempers began
flaring during the last quarterof play. A State player caughtthe ball in the stomach andPembroke took the attack.
But the red jerseys inter-cepted the gall and moved toscore their fourth goal. Acouple of Pembroke playersargued with the ref. The Bravescoach told his players, “Thewhole damn thing is they madeus look sick on that play.”
scored.“He didn’t kick that one
in...he boomed it in,” camefrom the sidelines. Somnukcame out and the trainer askedabout the knee.
<“He’s down on his knees.He’s gonna get killed,” came,
The game was over. TheCampbell team ran onto thefield and started warmups.
The band began to play.
SidelinesOpen Tennis first round play is_from the bench. A fool just this week. Pairings should bemissed the State players ear. “checked at the Intramural Office.***Pembroke finally managed _ ”I."Resrdence and fraternitym Store- horseshoes: A new doubleTempers Flare elimination tournament begins this, week.A band started to form in
the stands across the field. ThePembroke cheerleaders kept up
t**#****Residence and fraternityvolleyball begins next week.
NORTH CAROLINA'S LEADINGBEVERAGE RETAILER
5200 WESTERN BLVD.
WESTERN,,_. BLVD.
FROM CARTER STADIUM'
Reg. $1" Value
COASTER
COOLERS 89 '5
Reg. SI 5" Value
22 30 Qt. Coolers 79 d
Q1201
3239
V PERCASE
/H/LLSBORO:::STREET
IPARTY SNACKS'DELIVERIES BY CASE OR KEG'CHAMPAGNE OSOFT DRINKS
UMPORTEDBEER ALE - WINESALL TYPES OP BEVERAGES ICED
STORE PICK-UP ON ALLPOPULAR BEVERAGES AT
BELOW SUPERMARRET PRICES
Page 7 Technician September 29, 1971
(continued from 1)area between Owen andTucker halls. Most of thefunds will go to theBragaw--Lee-Sullivan area wherefew trees and walks now exist
Weis pointed out theAdvisory Budget Commissionmust approve the project even‘though no state appropriationsare involved.
“The money comes from areserve credit account—monies
that have been built up over aperiod of years from balancesin the housing operating fund,”he said.
In explaining the generalp l a n s f o r t h eBragaw-Lee-Sullivan area,Harris said the through streetbehind Bragaw would beclosed, the area would begraded, and trees, shrubs, andwalks would be added tosub-divide the area into smaller
CLASSIFIEDSNEFD MONEY, will sacrificeaported handicrafts, oriental rug8“x81 ’ hand carved woodenscreen of four 20"x72' panels, ovalbrass table with stand 28’x44’trays, dress cloths and others, see
' before making offers, 8554.FOR SALE: 1965 Corvair Monza,4-speed good condition, $325.
, Tom Torgensen 772-BRAND NEW sewing machines,seven, $29 nationally advertisedbrand, these are zig—zag sewingmachines, complete with fullfactory guarantees to be sold for$29 each. Cash or small monthlypayments. These machines havebuilt-in controls for makingbuttonholes, hemming, decorativestitches, sewing on buttons,darning, mending, overcasting,embroidering and many otherfeatures. May be inspected andtested at United Freight Sales, 1005E. Whitaker Mill Rd., Raleigh, 9-6p.m. Mon.-Fri., Sat. til 5 p.m.COMPONENT set with AM-FMand FM stereo radios. These 4-piecesets include a fullsize Garrardprofessional changer and a4-speaker audio system. These setswill be sold for only $135 whilethey last. United Freight Sales,1005 E. Whitaker Mill Rd.,Raleigh, 9-6 p.m. Mon.-Fri., Sat.till 5 p. m. , exchange.
I! MS!
Onahrnburn the Euler(co-hint.
I D WKEWG M
PART TIME SALESHigh Earnings
CALLM n. STEWA RT
834-3705
TYPING SERVICE. School papersemployment correspondence, etc.Mrs. Edward Stewart. 876-0950.HELP WANTED: Salesman forstereo .components. Must haveexperience. Apply in person 11:30a.m.-9:30 p.m., Stereo Center,Cameron Village Subway.WANTED: Ride from Durham toRaleigh and back Mon.-Fri.Desperate. Will pay. Call Lou inDurham. 286-4814.WILL TYPE: Papers at my home.Call 829-9820.FOR SALE: 1967 Pontiac GTO.Green, black vinyl top and interior,400-396, automatic, power steeringand brakes, A.C. $1,399. Call833-7100. ‘FOR SALE: 1965 Harley-Davidson250 cc. Good condition, newbattery. $250 or best offer. CallPaul at 834-7414.KAYAK and accessories, twoman, 17‘/2 feet, excellent condition;paddle Neuse, Cape Fear. $135.832-7930.COMPLETE VW REPAIR: machinework tune-ups, line boring service.Rebuilt engines in stock forSpeed accessories forbuggies and bugs. T. Hoff, Inc.Highway 7013. 772-2871. Mon.-Sat.
ompson ISALVAGE DIVISIONSUSED PARTSWe Buy Wrecks
ALEIGH AUTO PART ‘
spaces. ASM a in work *in the
Owen-Tucker area wouldinclude new walks and somegrading but, following the
opinions of most residents, thearea would be preserved as aninformal playing area.
“The Lee-Sullivan area is a
Student wife refused(continued from page I}
tOr me to take my wife to RexHospital Emergency Room.
“During all of this time hercondition was not brought tothe attention of any of thedoctors in the infirmary. Ifinally left the infirmary withmy wife and took her to RexHospital.”
Mrs. Charlotte Jones, one ofthe nurses on duty at theinfirmary when Mrs. Schroetercame in said, “she was in fairlygood condition and it didn’tappear to be an emergency.”Nancy Stanford, a worker in‘the emergency room at RexHospital, said, “Mrs. Schroeterhad a sore arm and a bruisedeye. There was nothing moreserious.”
In a letter to ChancellOr
John Caldwell, Schroeter said,“I believe that this incident atthe infirmary is inexcusableand a case of gross negligence.My wife and I have extensivelytravelled throughout the world,however, never experiencedthat aid was refused to us incases of emergency. In a civili-zed society, of which you and lare a member, rules and regula-tions become void in cases ofemergency.”
Dean of Student AffairsBanks Talley said “if someonecomes to the infirmary with anemergency we ought to helpthem; however this service isnot available to non-studentsexcept on a charge basis.”
He added that many“foreign students don’t under-
, RICHARD’S
3625 Hillsborough St. 834-3544
BREAKFAST LUNCH DINNERHOME COOKED MEALS SPECIALITY
STEAKSMon. Through Fri.
SAT. BUFFET 5:00 to 9:30 pmSUNDAY BREAKFAST 7:00 -
SUNDAY BUFFET 11:00 -
PEADEN’SHAIR STYLING224% E. Martin St.
Raleigh, North Carolina 27601Style Color — Shape Cut
US 70 EAST772-0566
Weave - StraightenReplace Hair755-9433Private Rooms
Expert StylistsEverything
for the artistStudent Discount
, Mobloy’a TRYOUTS m,2”m, FOR THE PLAY LOVERS
Monument-r BY BRIAN FRIELII: 8. “its" a, may.
nu . . WILL BE HELD ON OCTOBER 6th & 7th FROM5:00 PM TO 7:00 PM. COME TO THE MUSICDEPARTMENT 1N THOMPSON THEATER
' (SCRIPTS MAY BE OBTAINED 7AT THE THEATER OFFICE.) '
McBROOM’S RENTALS“we rent almost everything”
504 Creekside DrivePhone 833-7341
Page / Technician September 29, 1971 . _
SEAFOOD6:30am - 9:30 pm
1.9511:00 am 2.25
2:00 pm 2.25
Some men bought her.And some got her
fo'r nothing.One hand of stud and shebelonged to the winner.Orthe loser. Why not!
STATE 4/24DOWNTOWN 8.‘ 2
perfect example of all themoney being spent for abuilding and no money left forlandscaping. We dOn’t get any0 , omfrrmarystand that their wives aren’tentitled to the services of theinfirmary. There have beenseveral misunderstandings inthe past.”
“Students are paying thefees for medical services: and wedon’t think it fair to havepeople free load on the infirm-ary, so we charge them,”Talley said.
Dr. Joseph J. Combs, direc-tor ..of the Infirmary, alsoemphasized that the infirmarywas for fee paying students. Hesiad that for a fee the infirmarytreats on-the-job injuries ofUniversity employees and helpsinoculate faculty members fortravel abroad.
Landscaping awaits Budget Commission approvalstate appropriations forself-liquidating precincts, sowemust use our own funds todevelop them,” stated Harris.
treatmentHe added that in emergen-
cies many cases are referred tothe hospital. “We run on stu-dent fees and only take care ofstudents.” '
Sch roeter concluded, “Iwant to let all other peopleknow that under these circum-stances, don’t rely on theinfirmary. The infirmary wastotally irresponsible.”
Dean of Men Bill Westonsaid there is a Health Affairscommittee studying the infirm-ary. “The function of theinfirmary fee and the type ofcare available at the infirmarymay be considered by thiscommittee.”
“$me
XEROX COPIES 6c To 2:OFFSET PRINTING WHILE YOU WAITTHESIS TYPING AND REPRODUCTIONCOLLATING/BINDING
524 hillsborough street at‘the corner oi gtenwood‘ 832-5603 ..
l \IIIII\ \I.TUMOmfimcw,, LATE SHOW
1 1:15 PMFRI. &SA r.NIGHTS
‘ \K,-
"HELP"
Eartha
College Man
COMPLETE L/N[ 0FCASUA'I and
SCHUUZ III/[AH
*Mucmsinsby MINNETONKA
-ALSO- ”W’Jeans. Bells and Flairby LEVI & H.D. LEE"LET ,_-_,
IT BE“; 'Western Wearby PIONEER'Dingo BootsALL -
SEA TS'$1.50
ON THE MALLWilmington and Exchange Plaza
hwntown Ralei hBEATLESup“ ‘F I?“ F‘LIIM
rm-‘ v.
DUKE UNIVERSITY MAJOR
ATTRACTIONS COMMITTEE
LIVINGSTON TA YL0R
DUKE INDOOR STADIUM
TICKETS NOW ON SALE AT ALL RECORD BARS
PRESENTS
BREAD &
IN OONCERT
FRI. OCT. Ist
$3», “In
OI I8ii8I.3
II c