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Volume Llll, Number 14

Technician

Monday, October 2, 1972

New

by Marty PateEditor

Yesterday the Students SupplyStore began charging a four per centsales tax, but confusion reigns withinadministration circles as to the ap-plicability of the tax to the SupplyStore operated snack bars.

Institution of the tax resulted froma protest lodged with the State Attor-ney General’s office by ArthurSandman. owner of DJ’s College Bookand News Center. Sandman’s com-plaint was based on a l963‘ruling ofthe NC. Supreme CourtPiedmontCanteen Service vs. Johnston.

In the case. the court ruled that thesales tax was a consrimer tax, not atax to be absorbed by the retailer. TheAttorney General’s office informedthe University that if the case werebrought to court, the Universitywould probably lose.

R obe rt Armstrong, assistantgeneral manager of the Supply Store.said that all snack bars have been in-structed to charge the sales tax, effec-tive October 1. However, Armstrongadded that East Carolina Universitywas not required to charge the tax insnack bars, only within the generalmerchandise stores, but he did notknow Why.

George Wheless, general manager ofthe Supply Store, stated that the Busi-ness office controlled taxation. “Wewere given instructions by the busi-ness office to tax everything we sold.As to East Carolina not charging taxin the snack bars, that’s where we put

our hopes. Maybe we will be able tocut some of our taxes,” he said.

Apparently, the snack bars are theonly food services on campus chargingthe tax. Joe Grogan, ARA Slater FoodServices district manager, explainedthe taxation policy in Harris Cafeteria.“We have never had to charge studentssales tax. By law, we are exempt fromcharging the tax to students, but allnon-students, faculty, and admini-strative people must pay the tax,” hesaid.

According to Henry Bowers,Student Affairs Associate Dean, andUnion Director, the Union Cafeteriacharges no sales tax in the cafeteria,and absorbs the tax for banquets.

snack bar tax

creates confusion

However, the prevailingatmosphere in the Business Office isone of confusion. Ernest Durham,Business Services officer, stated thatthe Business Office was looking intothe matter. “I can’t answer whether ornot the tax should be charged in thesnack bars, because I don’t reallyknow the situation. I feel that thesnack bars shouldn‘t be taxed, but Iwon’t know anything untill look intoit more.”

John Wright, vice chancellor forBusiness and Finance, was also at a

l!t_—.1.weaaa..u.-m.-,ur-1.:

loss to explain future sales tax polices New cash registers for campus snack bars may have been purchasedfor the snack bar, “1 just don’t know. for naught as questions were raised yesterday on the necessrty ofI’m not sure of the ruling,” he said. food services to charge sales tax.

Library festivities tomorrow nightBy George PantonSenior Editor

In conjunction with the celebrationof the 83rd anniversary 'of theUniversity, the ll-fioor library towerwill be dedicated.

Dr. Logan Wilson, presidentemeritus of the American Council onEducation, will deliver the- dedicatoryaddress in the University StudentCenter Theatre tomorrow night at 8.

Wilson served as vice president andprovost of the ConsolidatedUniversity of North Carolina from1951 to 1953 and as president of theUniversity of Texas and the Universityof Texas System.

Meets campaign workers

Tricia comes to

by Marty PateNews Editor

Tricia Nixon Cox came to RaleighFriday on what was termed a non-political trip, during which she visited

:1 e.t a.

President Richard Nixon’s daughter, Tricia Cox. Stopped briefly inNorth Carolina Friday as she met with supporters in what 'was called

the A. V. Baucombe School in Apex,the YMCA to address the WhiteCane, a charity organization for theblind, and then the RaleighRepublican campaign headquarters.

a non-political visit.(photo by Faber!)

located in the

VOthers participating in thededication will include ChancellorJohn T. Caldwell, George M. Wood,trustee chairman; Dr. John Ely,chairman of the Faculty Senate;Donald Abernathy, president ofStudent Government; Dr. I.T.Littleton, director of DH. HillLibrary; and the Rev. OscarWooldridge, coordinator of religiousaffairs.

A highlight of the dedication willbe the premier performance by theNC. State University Choir of“Triumphal Chant” by Jack Jarrett ofthe School of Music at the Universityof North Carolina at Greensboro. Thechant was commissioned for thededication of the library addition, and

Raleigh

At A.V.Baucombe. the President’sdaughter talked with the children andwas given a tour of the facilities. Afterreceiving gifts from the children, shewas then whisked to Raleigh’s YMCAon Hillsborough where she addressed aconvocation of volunteers for WhiteCane.

She commended the workers ontheir efforts and said, “My father isvery interested in helping the blind,and has proclaimed October l5 WhiteCane day in honor of all the blind.”

The next and last stop on theitinerary was a brief stop atRepublican campaign headquarters tomeet campaign workers.

At the campaign headquarters.Occidental Life In-

surance building. Tricia was 'greetedby a small, but exuberant band of sup- ‘pOrters.

The supporters, instructed to chant“Nixon now,” on the arrival of thePresident’s daughter, did just as in-structed. in addition to greeting her

' with posters proclaiming “Meredithfor NiXon”. and “We love Tricia.”

Tricia, surrounded by a contingentof Secret Service men, and trailing amass of newsmen, walked swiftly intothe building where she greeted cam-paign workers. and. in a brief speech,thanked them for their support,exhorting them to keep up the work.

After the speech. Tricia lingeredsigning autographs and chatting withher admirers. After milling about thecrowd for a few minutes Tricia gotback into the Chrysler limosine andwas taken to Raleigh-Durham airportfrom where she departed for Washing-ton, D. C. '

the text is taken from Exodus l5 andProverbs 3.

During the day there will be aseries of student-sponsoredsymposiums in the Hill Library.Littleton said, “Students are givenxachance.to participate in the dedicationactivities, and I,.have been delightedwith the response of the students inarranging these programs.”

Special ToursIn addition to the seminars, there

will be a number of special tours andexhibits in the building. At 9 am. andin the afternoon there will be specialtours of the building.

The east wing will house a modelof the Globe Theatre. The theatre wasmade by the late Mrs. Preston Edseland restored by Mrs. MarthaRobinson. There will be members ofthe English Department on hand toexplain the theatre which was the siteof a number of ShakeSpeare’s plays.

In the Reference Room will befeatured a display of rare books in thelibrary collection. There is also acollection of rare books in a display“case in the main lobby.

In preparation for the dedication,the Library hung 53 Louis Orretchings of scenes from Carolina. Theetchings were purchased in the earlyI9505 'but were not hung until lastweek. Orr is one of two Americans to

have works in the Louvre in Paris.The seminars in the afternoon are

sponsored by the school councils. At2'15 pm. the Agri-Life Council is

‘sponsoring a seminar on “Ecology'Land Use and Development” in theHarrelson Room of the library.

At 2'l5 the Liberal Arts Council issponsoring a slide-tape presentationfollowed by discussion on “WhyLiberal Arts.” It will be held on theground floor of the east wing.

At 315 the Engineering Councilwill sponsor a seminar on “Energy

neration with EnvironmentalConcern” in the Harrelson Room. Atthis same time the Agri-Life Councilwill sponsor a film and discussion on“Veterinary Sciences” on the groundfloor of the east wing.

At 4'15 the PSAM Council willsponsor a seminar on “Forces andParticles—A Scientists’s View” in theHarrelson Room. .

The growth of DH. Hill Library isrepresentative of the growth of theUniversity since it opened Oct. 3.I889. When the. University startedv-asN.C. College of Agriculture andMechanic Arts~the only library booksavailable were loans from professo;s.DH. Hill now circulates some

600,000 volumes, 700,000microforms and 400 .000 US.Government publications.

Job market increasesby Allen Houston

Staff WriterStudents graduating this year will be

entering an improving job market,according to Raymond Tew. directorof the Career Planning and PlacementCenter in Daniels Hall.

Tew, who also handles placementfor engineering and textile students,noted that a decrease in the numberof engineering students in the’past fewyears has led to a relative shortage inthe number of engineering graduates.

Engineering graduates top the listin terms of approximate startingsalary, with Civil Engineering grad-uates the highest at $900 a month.Graduates in Textile Chemistry werenext at $843 a month. followed byPhysical and Applied MathematicalSciences graduates at $795 a month.Textile Technology graduates at $790,a month, and Agricultures and LifeSciences graduates at $680,a,,month.._...

Forestry graduates at the GS-5 enstry level were listed at solo a month.while graduates at the GS-7 entry levelwere listed at $753 a month. 68-5 andGS-7 are codes used by the govern-ment designating pay levels.

Liberal Arts graduates can expect arange from $570 a month to $720 amonth. Doris Hoff, placement advisorforLiberal Arts students, noted thatthe wide range of starting salaries forLiberal Arts students is a result of thewide range of fields that the graduatesenter.

Tew, who noted that students of-ten wait until their senior year to plantheir career. recommends ‘ thatstudents “have a plan and a reason forit."

The Career Information Room atthe Placement Center has informationpertaining to various occupations. andstudents are urged to use it.

A Career Planning and PlacementSeminar for the School of Agricultureand Life Sciences will be held at 7'30pm. October 2 in 251 Williams. OnOctober 4 at 5 p.m..aCareer Planningand Placement Seminar for all seniorswill be held in 242 Riddick.

7 Students interested in planningtheir career or who want more infor-mation on job placement should dropby the Career Planning and PlacementCenter in 121 Daniels Hall, or theAgriculture and Life Sciences Place-ment Center in lll Patterson Hall.

“...and a good time was had by all.”These words, though trite and worn fromoveruse could easily have been applied tothe atmosphere at the Union Saturdaynight. The October Eve Fest sponsoredby the Union Activity Board was asuccess in every sense of the word.

The event was such a planning successthat even the free beer took a backseat tothe other aspects of the evening such asthe German dinner, the German band,and the casual and friendly nature of theatmosphere. In contrast to some of lastyear’s free beer programs at the Union,few of those who attended the OctoberEve Fest actually became trOublemakersbecause of having too much to drink.This improvement was due in large partto the fact that the Union Activity Boarddid such a superb job in planning the,festival, i.e., there were better things to dothan drink too much.

The dinner composed solely ofGerman dishes was well prepared andappetizing. The only disappointmentseemed to lie in the fact that American

hot dogs were substituted for theknockwurst listed on the menu.

Highlighting the evening was thepresence of the “little German Band”composed of students and facultymembers. The band provided anunmistakable German atmosphere withthe playing of traditional German tunesand drinking songs. Those musicians whogave their time to play in the band earnedthe respect and gratitude of all thosepresent.

The decision to temper the free beerwith a dinner and a festive atmosphereundoubtedly added to the spirit andfriendliness of those present. Most ofthose who came did not come only todrink but rather, to enjoy a. totallyunique and enjoyable experience.Saturday’s get together set a precendentand hopefully other such activities will bepresented in the future.

Possibly, the Activity Board couldplan several such international nights onwhich dishes of the particular countrywould be served with perhaps native

EDITORIALSA paper that is entirely the product of the student body becomes at once the official organ through which the‘thougits, 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, Februaryi , I920.

Nader’s raiders

take on Congress

Consumer advocate Ralph Nader andhundreds of his famous Raiders are onthe verge of releasing the results of theirmost ambitious undertaking to date.‘Ordinarily, this would be welcome newsto everyone interested in consumer andgovernment affairs. The latest Naderreport, however, is being attacked bymany US. Congressmen well before itsrelease. What is the subject of this newreport? Congress itself.

The new Nader investigation is a studyof who runs Congress, the profiles ofevery member of Congress, how Congressoperates, and in-depth studies of eachCongressional committee. And thesesubjects of the study have caused thecurrent uproar on Capitol Hill because asalways, Nader has not been intimidatedby either the immensity of his task or theflack he undoubtedly foresaw from hisvictims in Congress.

In his report Nader unveils what mostpeople have suspected for a longtime——that Congress is inefficiently runby men seeking profit for themselvesrather than for their constituents. Thecharges that Nader levels against theseCongressional offenders are being.vehemently and vociferously denied.Probably during any other year, Nader’scharges would be ignored as Congressignores so many other important matters.But the difference lies in the fact thatthis year is an election year and many ofthose who Nader finds neglecting theirduties are up for re-election.

The report confirms that mostCongressmen are content to makepromises before an election that theyknow they cannot keep after theelection. This political opportunism hadbeen generally rumored before the Naderreport came to press, but with the adventof its appearance in black and white onthe printed page, many Congressmen sawtheir ivory towers collapsing. .

The current uproar is evidence of thefact that the covering up process is stillgoing on among our nationalrepresentatives. Even though Nader is aPage 2 / Technician [October 2, 1972

respected consumer advocate, manyCongressmen hate Nader and dismiss hisreport as an election year schemedesigned to increase Nader’s own politicalpower. In this , way, legislators,supposedly our legislators, are once againdemonstrating their hypocrisy anddisregard for the voter.

If Nader’s report can in some wayuncover Congressional double-dealingsand opportunism in the legislativebranch, it will be a great step in thedirection of a more open and lessself-centered governmental system.Nader’s latest investigation should bewelcomed by all citizens desiring a morepersonalized and accessible Congress.

The lighter side

Parties

by Dick WestWASHINGTON UPI-For fund-raising purposes,and other less apparent reasons, national politi-cal organizations traditionally spin off a wideassortment of small, special interest campaigncommittees.

Here, along with backgrottnd information,aresome of the committees that may have escapedyour attention this year:

Ticket-splitters for Nixon-Shriver: All thepolls indicate that ticket-splitting will be rife inthis year’s election and may even set a newrecord. '

Consequently, both parties are making a bigplay for the ticket-splitter vote. This has disad-vantages, however.

For if you con a ticket-splitter into sup-porting the top of your party‘s ticket, youautomatically lose his vote at the bottom.

Pseudo-intellectuals for Schmitz: As Presi-dential candidate for the American party fouryears ago, Gov. George C. Wallace made manyscathing references to pseudo-intellectuals.

As a result, he lost practically the entirepseudo-intellectual vote, a misfortune that mayhave cost him the election.

This year, efforts are being made to captureat least ,token- pseudo-intellectual support for

forms of entertainment. It is importantthat a totally integrated atmosphere offood, drink, entertainment, and fun heprovided in order to ensure the success ofthese future events.

Union Secretary Ted Simons workedlong, hard hours so that the success ofthe event could be realized. Union Foodservice Director Robert Covin also spentmuch time in planning and preparing theGerman menu. Without the dedicationand hardwork of these two, Saturdaynight’s success might have well beenSaturday night‘s failure.

Beer and music -

Atmosphere and beer blends success

With the October Eve Fest, the UnionActivity Board demonstrated its abilitiesin the area of worthwhile studentactivities. A continuation of suchendeavors would indeed greatlycontribute to the personalizing of thelarge and oftentimes impersonaluniversity community. All students owethe Board a debt of gratitude for theeffort which went into the night whichwas directly proportional with its success.The Technician adds its salute for a jobwell done.

the common denominator

after ticket-splitters

Rep. John G. Schmitz, the new American partystandard bearer. ,

Nephews for Uncle Dick, Uncle George, Un-cle Spiro and Uncle Sarge: Although relativelysmall in number, nephews have long constitutedone of the most stable political blocs inAmerica. '

It is almost axiomatic that if you put yournephew on the public payroll, or promise him a,.job» if you are elected, you can count on hissupport.

Occasionally, an in-law or some other relativeyou hired will double cross you, but the nepo-tistic vote generally is considered “safe.”

Undecideds for McGovern or Nixon: Itsmembers being unable to make up their mindshow to vote, the undecided bloc doesn’t havemuch political clout on election day.

ln the pre-election polls, however, it may bevital.

Pollsters who are reluctant to stick theirnecks out hedge their predictions by giving eachcandidate less than 5 per cent of the votes andlisting the remaining percentage as undecided.

, Then, after the election, they explain away*their goofs by claiming that the undecided votecaused an upset.

Hyphenated-Americans for Hyphenated-Americans: This ethnic group, descendants of

m,_.__ __ .‘

immigrants from ancient Hyphena, doesn’t givea hoot about either candidate. It is merelylooking out for its own interests.

Technician

Editor .......................... John N. WalstonSenior Editor ..................... George PantonAssociate Editor ..................... Craig WilsonNews Editor ......................... Marty PateEditorial Assistant ................... Willie BolickManaging Editor ...................... Paul TanckAdvertising Manager ................... Greg HootsFeatures Editor ....................... RJ. lraceSports Editor ........................ Ken LloydPhoto Editor ......................... Ed CaramCirculation Manager ..................... Bill Belk

I oundcd February l. 1920. With M l- Trice as the firsteditor, the Technician is published Monday. Wednesday.and l‘riday during the school year by the students ofNorth (‘arolina State University except during holidaysand exam periods.Represented by National Advertismg Service. Inc. agentfor national advertising, With offices located in Suites3120—2l in the University Student Center, (‘atesAvenue, campus and mailing address at PO. Box 5698.Raleigh, NC. 27607. the Technician pays Second Classpostage at Raleigh.North Carolina 27607 Subscriptionsare $5.00 per academic semester. Printedat the NorthCarolina State University Print Shop, Raleigh, NorthCarolina.

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_Personolity

Abraxas director has interest in people

by Nancy ScarbroughAssistant Features Editor

Having an enthusiastic and sincere interest inpeople probably best characterizes Miss PatsyGordon, Director of Abraxas and presently agraduate student in Guidance and PersonnelService.

Living in a hurried and mobile society thatman lives in today does not negate the "need forindividual relationships. Subscribing to thisbelief, Miss Gordon said, “In today’s societypeople are very humanitarian in their attitudes.3L» “" . t . 'i~'§‘.".;" .f‘ 'I? ‘!‘

. f; 1; ~, .. ,V gm .‘ 41L.Patsy Gordon .‘takesna call at Ab9

Abraxas in addition to many other student

raxas, while she is on duty at the peer group

They want to know more about people and howto relate to them as well as understanding

, themselves. ‘“Because we live in a fast mobile society we

tend to form quick relationships rather thanstable ones. We don’t really have time to stopand think about what we are doing. We needsomeone who we can sit down with and collectour thoughts.” This is the underlying purpose ofAbraxas.

Looking at her present involvement in

counseling center in Tompkins Hall. Gordon helped found the center last Spring andheads its activities for the year. (photo by Whitley)

LETTERS

Lesson from Helms ,.

To the Editor:In past issues of the Technician there have

been statements (by Adcock and Winfree)containing criticism of two Democraticcandidates, McGovern and Galifianakis. In eachof these articles there were half-truths whichwere given as facts. For example, in theTechnician of Friday, September 22, Adcockstates, “It’s really pitiful for me to think thatthese people who are running the McGoverncampaign (on campus) are the same people whoran riots in the past!” Is this another one ofChannel 5’s, reports? We would like to knowwho all of these rioting students are. Perhapssome were concerned enough to participate inpeace retreats of the past, but to call us allrioters is absurd. Not everyone who is workingfor George McGovern and Nick Galifianakis is aradical. It appears that Martin Winfree is back in‘true form [calling everyone who supportsCongressman Galifianakis a radical. (September25, “Slightly to the Right.”) Why musteveryone supporting Democratic candidates beconsidered a radical liberal? We agree this race isone of the most important in the country, butnot necessarily from Winfree’s point of view.Winfree and Adcock seem to have learned a

' lesson well from Helmsethat of taking a halftruth, twisting it to such a degree that they passit on as a complete truth. As they feel, it nevershould be questioned. Winfree says, “the rightsof the individual are sacred." As individuals, wehave the right to challenge these two writers‘positions and strongly resent their accusations.Harold MegredyEva WardrupCampus Steering CommitteeVoter Registration Drivefor McGovern

Steven WardrupSr. LAE

Only real hope

To the Editor'In “McGovern eating bread without butter“

(Sept. 20). the author wondered if McGovern‘s“withdrawal on inauguration day" pledge wouldensure the return of American prisoners of warand those men missing in action. It is obvious tome that the chances of their release are fargreater if the US. withdraws from the war thanif the US. continues its policies of bombing andmining.‘ The North Vietnamese have oftenstated that the prisoners will be returned if theUnited States withdraws from Vietnam. Indeedthe only real hope the North Vietnamese haveof reaching a settlement with the United Statesis the fact that they are holding U.S. prisoners.

President Nixon has not at any timedemonstrated willingness to end America‘spresence in Indochina except on his own terms.I doubt that he would even consider ending U.S.invovlement if there were no prisoners of war.

When the French reached a settlement withthe Vietnamese in the French Indochina warand agreed to withdraw from Vietnam, theirprisoners of war were released soon thereafter.There is no reason to think that the North,Vietnamese would not do the same with theUS. prisoners. What possible reason would theyhave for detaining them any longer?

Richard Nixon has tried Vietnamizationinstead of negotiation and that has obviouslyfailed. He Spread the war to Cambodia. Nobody,not even he, knows why. We do know thatthousands of people were killed as a result. Nowhe is trying to bomb the Vietnamese intosubmission. Historically such policies have killeda lot of people but they have never caused acountry to surrender.

So in November, Americans can chooseRichard Nixon and more senseless, cruelbombing, or we can choose George McGovernand an end to US. involvement in Indochina.

Joe W. BurtonGraduate, Genetics

Schools of hate

To the Editor:I would like to comment on the

concerning the massacre at the Olympics,entitled “Human Justice.“ (Technician, Sept.13, I972).

Mr. E. Ghoury, (Secretary of the HigherPalestinian Committee “Beirut Telegraph."Sept. 6, I948) stated that, “the fact that thereare refugees is the direct consequence of the actof Arab states in opposing partition and theJewish state.“ Even so, the refugees are taughthatred for Jews through such ideas as “killthem, slaughter them, throw them into the seaand then cleanse their .blood off the weapons onthe shores of Jaffa, Acco. and Hifa." (DamascusRadio, June 5 and ‘6, I967). The Munichmassacre, the .Lod massacre, the murder andritual drinking of the blood of Jordan‘s WasfiTal in Cairo. recent explosive mail campaign:these and other incidents are indeed the resultof such “education." It is apparent that the realcause for such terrorism and murder is not theArab refugee problem. but rather, the existenceof Jews as a nation. For 24" years. Arab'resources have been invested in propaganda andterrorism which could have been constructivelyspent helping settle the Arab refugees.

I invite Mr.‘ B. Dodin to visit Israel to see thesituation of the Arabs in Israel. During lastsummer 150.000 Arabs visited Israel. The factthat the Al Fatah terrorists surrendered

letter ,

A

activities, one can easily draw the conclusionthat she has an interest in people. “I havealways been interested in people and theirgrowth. All of my relationships have helped megrow and I have learned from theseexperiences,” she stated.

Miss Gordon was one of the founders ofAbraxas, an organization established bystudents to offer peer counseling,informationand referral services. “It is a peer groupcounseling center where we listen to studentproblems, explore the various alternatives withthe particular person, and allow him to make hisown decisions,” she explained.

Learning To Survive“I like to call it, “learning to survive in a

university system,” she added. ‘Commenting on Abraxas, “it is a place where

people can feel accepted for themselves. Theycan say whatever they want to, think whateverthey want to, and feel whatever they want to.And in so doing grow and learn from their ownexperiences,” Miss Gordon said. ,

She stressed the fact that Abraxas “does notprofess to have any answers. If the personrealized that he has problems he has the meansfor finding the answers to them.”

Miss Gordon "selected Guidance andPersonnel Services as an area to study as “anofficial outgrowth of working with Abraxas'andthe State Department of Public Instruction thissummer,” she said.

As a result of her work at the StateDepartment of Public Instruction. she saw aneed for elementary school guidance counselors.“I saw a difference between the kids who wentto elementary school that provide guidancecounseling services and those which do not. The

themselves to the Israeli authorities in order toavoidArab jails, during the September I970campaign in Jordan, shows that they knewsomething that Mr. Dodin apparently does notknow, that isfthe humane treatment of theprisoners in Israel. Please come to Israel and seefor yourself.

Aslong as the Arab leaders initiate terror ofthe Jews through schools of hate, finance it byoil revenues and execrite terror plans throughtheir embassies (Newsweek, Sept. 25. I972), therefugee problem will continue to exist. I believethat if Arab states recognize the right of Jews toexist as a nation, the refugee problem will besolved and the media will discuss news otherthan “Murder in Munich.”

P. (Isaac) RabbaniGraduate Assistant

Nutrition

Ashamed

Dear Chancellor Caldwell: _7I want to preface my remarks by saying that

I am a loyal fan of all the athletic teams and avery ardent supporter of all the programs atNorth Carolina State.

However, this past weekend I was involved inan incident that made me very much ashamedof my alma mater.

Before and during the football game inChapel Hill this past Saturday a very vocalminority of the State Student Body came outwith a cheer that was liberally sprinkled withthe words “Eat Shit.“ I hope you can appreciatemy feelings of both disgust and embarrassmentas I sat there with my wife, my ten year olddaughter, and my four year old son. .

I am asking that you use whatever influenceyou possibly can to eliminate such actions.

If this letter will’ prevent just one otherfamily from having their Saturday afternoonruined by a small group of ill~bred andthoughtless clods. my time in writing it will bewell spent.

Walter L. Bean, Jr.Class of I960

6Not so’

To the Editor:Although I realize that attemptinga reply to

such a polemic display as Martin Winfree‘s latesteffort may well be an exercise in futility. I feel Imust protest some of his points (or non-points).I have no quarrel with his right to state hisopinions or opinion. It is. however. whenprejudices are stated as fact«. that someoneshould say. “Not so."

The contention “radicals are supportingMcGovern and Galifianakis“ implies that all

development of the child‘s self concept as wellas maturity in his values‘and attitudes are at ahigher level in those school which do offer thisservice."

She added that “this difference is notnecessarily due to the guidance counselorhimself but to the guidance programsprovided."

Her interests lie in the area of educationalchanges. She would like to incorporateoccupational information into selfdevelopmentprograms. Explaining this idea. Miss Gordonstated, “The awareness of a career should notjust come over night as one is in high school butone should grow into the knowledge of a careeras he grows in his knowledge of himself."

Miss Gordon‘s activities as an undergraduatewere many. She was co-chairman of theEntertainment Board in which she helpedorganize All Campus 7| and 72. She was astudent senator, chairman of the StudentServices Committee. a member of theErdahl-Cloyd Board of Directors, a member ofthe Student Advisory Committee. and amember of Alpha Delta Phi sorority. She alsobegan the Human Relations Board. “I am ajqiner,” she appropiately Commented.

An Outstanding SeniorMiss Gordon was voted an Outstanding

Senior for the School of Liberal Arts forService.

Discussing what the world of academics hasmeant to her. she concluded. “a collegeeducation may begin in the classroom but itdefinitely does not end there. Extra-curriculumactivities are most important. I learned moreabout myself and relationships throughactivities, ‘doing‘, rather than in the classroom.“

McGovern and Galifianakis supporters areradicals. This is simply not true. I support Mr.Galifianakis and wholeheartedly supportSenator McGovern, and I am decidedly not aradical. People who are honestly convinced ofthe need for some changes in our nationalpriorities. and who work within the democraticsystem to affect these changes are not radicals.And it is from this group that McGovern drawshis greatest support.

The article states that Galifianakis hasannounced his “wholehearted support" forMcGovern. This is a blatant misstatement offact. Any McGovern support coming fromGalifianakis has been at most lukewarm. Thisposition is the main reason I do . not“wholeheartedly" support Mr. Galifianakis. '

Mr. Winfree states further, “Jesse Helms haslong been held in highest regard by those whohave heard and read his editorials.” Balderdashll(for want of a more expressive word). I knowmany people who have been irritated beyondbelief by those unbridled airings of personalprejudice. Though I do not know Mr. Helmspersonally, the man as revealed in those outingscertainly does not merit the “highest regard"from me.

'Patti VennillionSr. LAE

6Pissed-off9

To the Editor :We are disappointed and generally

“pissed-off" at the Technician. Even though wesaw a photographer at our 50’s party Sept. 21.we failed to find any coverage in the paper.Does not the Technician support the studentbody and dorm activities? Several dorms wereinvolved in this event. so dorm favoritismcannot be an excuse. This is not the first timethe Technician has failed to represent us. . .andwe’re tired of not being given coverage when wehave asked for it'several times in advance. Youmust admit it makes one wonder if theTechnician is biased.

Carroll Dorm House Council

Letters policy

We encourage students and others within the Universitycommunity to express their opinions via the Letters tothe Editor section of this paper. Due to limited space.we must ask that all letters be 300 words or less. Itotherwise, they wrll be subtect to editing for length. Allletters should be typewritten and triple spaced. If nottyped they should be legible and neat. All letters aresubject to editing for libel. Letters must be signed bythe writer and should include local address. classstanding and major.

Page 3 / Technician / October 2, 1972.F._L_WM’ ek

Last twenty minutes

best part of concert

The crowd was small andscattered across the expanse of "Reynolds Coliseum and for thefirst half of the night every-thing was ho—hum. The EdwinHawkins Singers performedtheir gospel-oriented music,clapped and appeared to have agood time and the crowd justsat back and watched.

Like ThousandsIt took three-quarters of the

night for the Edwin HawkinsSingers to get to the audience,but when they did the smallcrowd seemed like severalthousand. With a lot of singingand more than enoughclapping and shouting, 500Spectators stood and chimed inat the urging of the singers onstage and forthe final 20minutes, the Coliseum rocked.

While being oriented towardgospel, the Edwin Hawkins Sin-gers didn’t dwell solely on theirspecialty. They brought innumbers like Carole King’s“You’ve Got A Friend” and anexcerpt from “Jesus ChristSuperstar.” At times it wasdifficultto distinguish betweenthe Singers and any non-gospelgroup.

Yet they continuouslybounced back to their gospelbackground and brought every-one to‘ life' with “Oh HappyDay”, their best known record.

The early silence was ob-viously discouraging and theonly real sign of life from theaudience came during the in-strumental just before inter-mission. Taking advantage ofthat spark of life, the Singerscame back in the second halfof the show and delighted the

crowd with soloes on theorgan, bongoes and drums.

After that moment the soulcame loose as performers andaudience both got toally in-volved in the music. On theirfeet, the crowd answered thecallings of Edwin Hawkins andclapped and echoed in responseto the music.

And then it ended almost asquickly as it erupted. The con-cert had lasted almost twohours, but the last half anhour was the topping on thecake. For that short period oftime, the Coliseum explodedwith life and appreciations as ifthis were all the small crowdcould sustain. Then it was over,the lights were on and peoplefiled out. And the Edwin Haw-kins Singers moved on to OhioState. —.Iohn Walston

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The Edwin Hawkins Singers brought a little gospel and soul into the Coliseum Fridaynight.(photo by Price)

alien——NCSU Weight Training Club willmeet Wednesday afternnon at 5 Inroom 213 of the Gym. All old andnew members please attend.AL BRUNS, a sllver-tongued oratorfrom D.C., will deliver one of hisfamed lectures on transcendentalmeditation tomorrow night at 8 InBaptist Student Union onHillsborough.POW—MIA bracelets are being soldby the Association of the UnitedStates Army through the ArmyROTC office, 160 Coliseum, after-noons before 4:30. 225 braceletsare available; some are copper, mostare nickel. Hurry—the supply willnot last long. Nickel bracelets are$2.50, copper are $3. This is a pub-lic service, non-profit project.ANY girl interested in forming aN.C. State girls swimming teammeet Wednesday afternoon at 5:30in pool area. If there is a largeturnout. we will swim other ACCteams as UNC. UNC—G, Duke,ECU, Maryland, and Virginia. Comeon and try out even If not in shape.Bring swim suit. For further infocontact Janie in 904-8 Carroll orcall 833-9576.N.C. State Collegiate 4-H Club willmeet Wednesday night at 7:30 inroom 2, Winston.SCHWINN Continental Bicycle wasstolen, yellow 10 speed. Serial no.MG015666. Anyone seeing thisbicycle call Student Government.NCSU sticker no. 81369. Or callSecurity on campus.NCSU chapter of the Associationfor Computing Machinery (ACM)will meet Thursday night at 7:30 in206 Cox.

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Page 4 / Technician / October 2, .1972

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GERMAN Club will meet Wednes-day night at 7 In University StudentCenter, room 4106.GERMAN Club will meet todayfrom 11-1 p.m. in University Stu-dent Center, room 4114. Allinterested students invited to bringtheir lunch or just join in the infor-mal gathering.GRADUATE students interested inworking on the selection of out-standing grad student teachers.please contact Dempsey Hodges,President, Grad StudentAssociation, Ext. 2829. or MaryEllen Wozny. Awards CommitteeHead, Ext. 2774.STUDENT Senate will meetWednesday night at 7 In LegislativeHall. All interested persons Invitedto attend.ANYBODY noticing a motorcyclebeing loaded into a van or truck Isasked to get the license number ofthat vehicle and call the CampusSecurity Office at 755-3206.THERE will be a rinal CareerPlanning 8. Placement Seminar forall seniors and graduate studentswho have not already attended ameeting on Wednesday afternoon atSin 242 Riddick.INDUSTRIAL Arts Club will meet-Wednesday night at 7:30 in 120Poe. “OPEN Tennis: play begins week ofOct. 1. All participants shouldcheck Intramural Bulletin Board forscheduled matches.will be posted. and the first roundof play must be completed bySunday, Oct. 8.

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Kane

One of the greatest films ever ‘made

This evening at 6'30 and 9p.m., the Sight and Sound FilmSeries will present OrsOn Wells’Citizen Kane, one of the mostinfluential and probably one ofthe greatest films ever made.

The substance of the film isthe life of Charles Foster Kane,a fictional millionaire andnewspaper mogul.bears a superficial resemblanceto that of William RandolphHearst, with various incidentsculled from the lives of otherwealthy men of the first partof this century. The structureof the film is complex, but notall that difficult to follow. Thefilm opens with the death ofKane as he utters the word“Rosebud.” We are then pre-sented with a newsreel of the“March of Time” type high-lighting the public knowledgeof Kane’s life. The scene thenshifts to a group of men in aprojection room after theshowing of the newsreel. It iscommented that there isnothing in the newsreel thatexplains the significance of theword ‘Rosebud?A reporter, Thompson, is

then dispatched to investigateKane’s life and to try to dis-cover the significance of theword for Kane. He first has anabortive interview with Kane’ssecond wife. Susan Alexander.Next he studies the memoirs ofKane‘s guardian, Walter Parks

Kane’s life"

'shot of the film we are given

Thatcher. He then proceeds tointerview Mr. Bernstein (Kane’sbusiness adviser),Leland (Kane’s best friend).Susan Kane (this time success-fully) and finally Kane’s butler,Raymond. In each case themovie flashes back to showKane‘s life as understood byeach of these people.

While the order of the flash-backs is broadly chronological,they are not completely se-quential in that there is con-siderable overlap, with variousincidents viewed more thanonce from differing points ofView. We are thus presentedwith six different views ofKane’s life; the public overviewpresented by the newsreel, andthe personal views of Thatcher,Bernstein, Leland, Susan Kane.and Raymond. From none ofthese views is the secret of‘Rosebud’ forthcoming.Thompson concludes that wewill never know, remarkingsomething to the effect that aword can’t explain a man’s lifeanyway. In the penultimatethe answer to the question.

Like most great works of artCitizen Kane can be viewedfrom various perspectives. Per-haps the most interesting is tolook at it as a fascinating pre-sentation of the life of a com-plex and interesting man. ltcan also be viewed as an ex-

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essay ' on theinter-relationships of the con-cepts of poWer, wealth, and in-nocence. It is also rewarding toview the film from a technical

sage of time. .Orson Welles directed and

‘plays Kane. The screen play isby Welles and Herman J.Mankiewicz (father of FrankMankiewicz) with photographyby Gregg Toland and music byBernard Herrman. Jed Leland

is played by Joseph CottenSusan Kane by DorothyComingore Bernstein byEverett Sloane and Thatcherby George Coulouris. AgnesMoorehead has a cameo ap~pearance as Kanes mother.

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will find a number of essays inFocus on Citizen Kane editedby Ronald Gottesman whichcan be found in the library.But it is better to see the filmfirst, or better, twice; it will beshown at 6'30 and 9'00.

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Page 5 / Technician [October 2, 1972

by Ken LloydSports Editor

ATHENS, Ga. 2 “Georgiamust have taken the air out ofthe ball and sat on it in the sec-ond half," lamented Statecoach Lou Holtz, searching foran answer for his squad’s 28-22loss to Georgia Saturdayafternoon. “We just never gotthe ball.”

Georgia DominatesThe Bulldogs’ offensive

dominance in the second half.coupled with the Wolfpack‘sfirst half miscues, spelled doomfor the Wolfpack on this sunnyafternoon in Georgia’s SanfordStadium.

“1 was impressed with theGeorgia football team." saidHoltz. “Vince Dooley has donejust one trememdous job. Thiswas not the same Georgia team

Disastrous turnovers

Georgia grin

1 had seen on film earlier in theweek.”

A major part of the Pack’sruination came about becauseof the early mistakes. State hadmore total offense than theDogs, 372 yards to 363, butthey also had three pass inter-ceptions and two fumbles toGeorgia’s one fumble.

The three most costly mis-takes came in the first 16minutes of the game, whichenabled the Bulldogs to openup a 14-0 lead. The first fumblecame when Willie Burden fellon an attempted handoff,allowing Georgia to recover theball on the State 28. Threeplays later the dogs had theirfirst score.

On State’s next possession aDave Buckey pass was inter-cepted at midfield, but 14 playslater a Georgia field goal trywas wide. However, the Bull-

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- Page 6 lTeehniCian / October 2, 1972

dogs got the ball right backwhen Charley Young fumbledon the ensuing play. Theopportunist Georgia offensequickly took the ball in fortheir second score.

While the 56,613 vehementfans, the largest crowd ever tosee a State team play, settled in

.. their seats expecting a rout, thePack defense got the visitorsmoving by forcing a fumble onthe Georgia 46. State’smistake-prone offense quicklysettled down ’and took the ballin for the score in four plays.Tight end Harvey Willis scoredthe touchdown on an 18-yardpass from Bruce Shaw.

Tie ScoreThree and one-half minutes

later the Wolfpack was on thescoreboard once again, withShaw going to the air andtaking his team 76 yards in justthree plays. The tying scorecame on a 51-yeard pass to PatKenney, who was behind hisdefenders.

“There was no excuse forour turnovers in the first half,"said Holtz. “We were just not

ready to play in the firstquarter.”

The second half was entirelydifferent as the State offenseready to play but rarely got achance to. They had only onemistake in the half, an inter-ception on fourth down, butthe Georgia offense controlledthe ball for over 20 minutes.State had only fourpossessions.

“We were worried beforethe season that the big, strongteams like Georgia would ham-mer at us and control the ballthe entire game,” said Holtz.

The two plays that brokeState’s back in the second halfwere a blocked field goalattempt and a pass interferencepenalty on third down.

Early in the bthird periodState drove to the Gé’brgia 26before they were stalled. SamHarrell attempted a field goal,but it was blocked, giving theDogs possession on their own

A halfback pass caught thePack by surprise and movedthe ball to the State 35. Thenon third and 12 Mike Stultz

McAfee leads NC

The Wolfpack cross countrysquad suffered their secondstraight demoralizing, close de-feat Saturday at the hands ofthe North Carolina Tar Heels.After losing by only one pointto Duke last Saturday, Statewas dropped by Carolina,26-29. at the University of Vir-ginia’s cross country course.

The Cavaliers lost both oftheir contests l 940 toCarolina and 20-37 to State.

The Tar Heels’ ReggieMcAfee won individual honors,setting a new course record of25 '03. The old record was heldby Duke’s Bob Wheeler.

PEPSI

past State, Cavs

Virginia’s Phi] Meyer was se-cond with a time of 2514 andCarolina’s Tony Waldrop wasthird with a 2532 clocking.

The Wolfpack gained fourof the next five places, withJim Wilkins finishing highest infourth place (2552). NeilAckley took fifth (2609). SidAllen was sixth (2631), andDavid Senter finished eighth(26'42).

Carolina’s runners took theseventh, ninth, and tenthplaces.

The Wolfpack are now 2-2in the conference and 3-2 over-all. Their next meet is Saturdaywith East Carolina here.

was called for interference onthe 19. Georgia went on in forthe score, with Horace Kingreceiving the dubious honor ofbeing the first black player toscore a TD in Bulldog history.

State had the ball for littleover a minute before they hadto give it up again. The Bull-dogs then marched 72 yardsfor what proved to be the win-ning touchdown. QuarterbackJames Ray, who was subbingfor regular Andy Johnson,faked the entire State defense,the officials, and most of thefans in the stadium as he tookthe ball around end for thescore.

’ Not DeadThe Pack was not dead by

any means and they lost notime letting the Bulldogs knowit. Dave Buckey took theoffense to the Bulldog seven-yard line, but his poorlythrown fourth down pass wasintercepted in the end zone.That marked the first time thisseason that the Wolfpack hadfailed to score from within theten-yard line.

State got the ball backshortly and went back to workat their own 25. Shaw’s passingmoved the ball to the Georgia11, where Young took it in forthe score. The Pack was suc-cessful on the two-pointconversion.

State’s offense never got theopportunity to perform againas the Georgians controlled theball for the remaining fourminutes. They converted a cru-cial fourth down play and twothird down plays to keep theirdrive alive.

“We felt we could havescored ifwe had gotten the ballback at the end,” said Holtz.“But we’ll never find thatout."

“The second half was not

decided by breaks,” Holtzstressed. “Georgia is the bestteam we have played so far.The better team wontoday, no ands, ifs, or butsabout it.”

“1 am extremely proud ofthe way our boys came back,first from 14-0 and then from28-14," he said.

Georgia did most of thedamage on the ground, runningfor 234 yards. Fullback RobertHoneycutt and tailback JimmyPoulos had 82 and 77 yards.respectively. “Georgia has finerunning backs,” praised, Holtz.“They really impressed-me.”

Quarterback Ray com-pleted ll of 15 passes for 104yards.

The Wolfpack’s explosiveoffense was held under 400yards for the first time thisseason. They gained 248 yardsin the air, with Shaw respon-sible for most of it. He gained204 yards on 12 completions in21 attempts. He had two touch-down passess and, oneinterception. “I just can’t sayenough fine things about BruceShaw,” said Holtz of theRichmond. Va.. junior‘ whowas never rattled by the defen-sive pressure applied by theBulldogs.

State ShackledState’s usually powerful

running game was shackled byGeorgia’s defense. The rushersgained only 124 yards, withYoung accounting for 72 ofthem.

The running corps wereweakended by the loss of WillieBurden. who injured his shoul—der in the "first half. “Thedoctor told me Willie couldpossibly have played in the sec-ond half.” said Holtz. “but Ithought it was foolhardy tojeopardize his career by playinghim.”

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Maryland boaters

slip by Wolfpack

by Ken LloydSports Editor

andby Ray DeltzStaff Writer

State8 hopeful soccer teamexperienced a heartbreakingloss Saturday at the hands ofpre-season Atlantic Coast Con-ference favorite Maryland, 2-1 .

“It was one heck of agame,” said State mentor MaxRhodes. “We played a verygood game and certainly hadour chances to win.”

Decisive GoalMaryland scored the deci-

sive goal with only one minuteremaining on the basis of excel-lent passing and ball control.

The first half of play wasthoroughly dominated byMaryland. They scored theirfirst goal five minutes into thegame. The Terrapins” superbball control, enabled them toprevent any potential Statescoring attack.

After the halftime break the.Wolfpack moved to the offen-sive with more consistency.Somnuk . Vixaysouk , andGhawamedjn Bayan combinedto set up many high percentageshots, but only Bayan was ableto cash in on the opportunities.He scored State’s only goal 15minutes into the second halfon an assist from Bob'Catapano.

Scoring Chances“We had the ball on the six-

yard line once,” said Rhodes;“but our best shooter missedthe goal. Another timeSomnuk (Vixaysouk) hit ahard left-footed shot withinthe 18 yard penalty area buttheir goalie made a great save.Somnuk thought he had scoredand was jumping up and down.Their goalie was the best wehave seen in quite a while.”

“Maryland had good men atevery position,” the coachcontinued. “We never havebeen able to stay with thembefore but we did this year. Wedid a little better than I hadexpected because we had notlooked too good in practicethis week.”

“I thought our goalie, BillBairdain, did a real good job,”praised Rhodes. “I was worriedbefore the game about our

teamconcluded. “I was real pleasedeven though we lost. l think wecan go a long way from here.”

today than ever before,Maryland’s coach. “They willwin many games this season.”

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goalies because they had nothad much competition.”

“The midfield passing ofBayan and Somnuk was out-standing," he“They got the ball in scoringposition r“ severalMaryland’s goalie stopped us.”

continued.

times. but

Team Effort“I thought we had a good

effort,” Rhodes

“I felt State looked better” said

The loss left State with a0-1 mark in the conference anda 1-1 record overall. The Packwill entertain St. Augustine’stomorrow at 3 pm. on Doak,Field.3 Scotch Scott Shure Sony Superscope TDK Telex Watts Wollensak Akai Klipsch 5

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and

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Food at Ordinary Pricesll'r “Iv! /)),//7/’t . 3".

Break. fast anytimeP/ate Sperm/sPHWW/m Hamburgerd: C()/(/ Brew

3110 Hillstnfltmqh Street37085 tron" Stillman Letaarm Braqav. [lorms

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DINING CLUB

MONDAY 10-2-72DinnerFried Chicken

LunchVeal Cutlet Parmagino-$.60Beef Stew w/ Vegetables-$.60 Beef Biscuit RonFried Fillet of Flounder-$.50 Pork Fried che

TUESDAY 10-3-72TheInternationalHouse of Pancakes

Lunch DinnerBaked Ham/Pineapple Sauce-S .65 Roast Turkey/DressingChopped Steak—$.65 Meat Loaf IT MAY SAY PANCAKES ON THE OUTSIDE, BUT

.THERE'S LOTS MORE ON THE INSIDE!Chile Con Came-$.50 Fillet of Perch

For Good FoodSANDWICHES

WWW

We 7’47?“

M32-7541HOURS

SUNDAY-THURSDAY 4:30PM-1200AMFRIDAY 8: SATURDAY 4:30PM-22‘00AM

DESSERTS_ Sun:IhyrFri 8r Sat

7 a. m. to Midnite7a.m. to2a.m.

1313 HILLSBOROUGH ST. (3._Blocks East of Bell Tower)

Page 7 / Technician 7 October 2, 1972

WPTF features old shows

by Jerome bee HomeWriter

“With his faithful Indiancompanion, Tonto, the daringand resourceful Masked Riderof the Plains led the fight forlaw and justice in the West.Nowhere in the pages ofhistory can one find a greaterchampion of justice. Returnwith us now to those thrillingdays of yesteryear. From outof the past come the thun-dering hoof beats of the greathorse, Silver. The Lone Rangerrides again!

Yes, let us return to thosethrilling years of radio. The erawhen imagination provided thepicture, and not a picturetube. The days when the BigBands swinged. The GoldenYears of Radio.

Starting tonight, WPTF will

classifieds—SALE: 1956 Chevy. Has 1973 N.C.safety sticker. Good reliable me-chanical condition. Nice car forcommuting. beach trips. Asking$180. Suzie at 829-4530. 832-7683after 6.AVAILABLE today through May10: really nice basement apartmentonly one block from Library. 3rooms. kitchen; pine paneled. Quietstudents only. $85/month.832-8433.STEREO Component system ti-nally arrived. Brand new ,stereosystem with 150 watt AM—FM/FMstereo solid state receiver. Full sizeprofessional Garrard turntable withpause and cuelng arm. dustcover,three-way air suspension soundsystem and lacks for reel-to-reel 8track tapes or cassettes and extraspeakers. only $159.95. Can beseen at United Freight Sales. 1005E. Whitaker Mill Rd..Monday-Friday 9 to 9. Saturday 9to 2 p.m. Extra: Students. your IDcards are worth money to you—$10off on all items above $150. otherthan advertised specials. Must haveID’s.PARKING space near Bell Tower.$6 M0. 834-3795.IF the service which you desirecomes between A1 General Ser-vices Company can perform it foryou. Call 834-3286.IINTTERESTING part-time employ-ment available. Call General Ser-vices Company 834-3286.NEED several mature students10-15 hours work weekly pre-senting short safety film. 375-150week. Call 833-8904. 6-9 p.m.O.A. Patches. neck.. mugs. Willtrade. Especially 6-A or 118(Wahissa) issue. Contact Martin:834-5994. 121 Turllngton. Box4218.

present a program series of oldradio programs. The broadcasttime is at 8'10-8f40 each night.Each night will present a dif-ferent show. Tonight’s featureis “The Shadow.” Tuesday’sfeature will be “The Lone Ran-ger.” Wednesday will have the“Fibber McGee and Molly”Show. Thursday night will pre-sent the “Gangbusters.” Thenonspecial show entitled “The Gol-den Days of Radio.”

Each show is a completeepisode in the series. The entireseries will last twenty-six (26)weeks. There are many of theoriginal stars in these programs.To name a few—Art Carny.Orsen Wells, Jim and MarionJordan, Jay Silverheels, AgnesMoorehead, and Gale Gordon.Probably some of these names

PART-TIME help wanted: TheNello L. Teer Company has open-ings for students on a part-timebasis as laborers in its CrabtreeQuarry located off Route 70 Weston Duraleigh Road. Starting rate is$2 per hour. Apply at quarry officeor call Raeford Wall at (919)787-0613.

Friday night there is a '

' may ring a bell. Most of them”are television personalities ofrecent time.

“High school and collegestudents have a strong desire tohear these programs,” says CarlVenters, Jr., WPTF GeneralManager. This and the currentnostalgia craze are a few of themain reasons for the revival ofthese old programs. This wideinterest has caused a number offirms to syndicate many of theearly popular shows. If theseshows go over well there is achance more might be aired.Warren Barfield, also of WPTF,thinks that the younger genera-tion is in for a real treat. Hestressed the point of the dif-ference in radio and television.Everything on TV is laid out,where as on the radio yourmind does all of the scenesetting.

HONDA CL-350 1971. 6.000 miles.excellent condition. 755-0633 after1 p.m.NEED married couple to stay withfour school-aged children Oct. 6ththrough 10th. $10 per day plusroom and board. Call Dr.Felsenstein 782-2044.

CCEZIJWOH

3 2 W6 V9

256 Huntington Ave.TERMPAPERS UNLIMITED, INC.

Boston, Mass. 02115(617) 267-3000

Materials in our extensive Research Library $2.45 per pageResearch and Reference only!

Page-8 Technician October 2, 1972

Agri-Lil‘e Bar—b-que

FREE!

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Save on Zerox Copies.Do it yourself....

8¢ to 5¢D..'.I 5

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PlcltflupticlietsflatDepartmentaTOfflces

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UNIVERSITY STUDENT

CENTER THEATRE

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OIICINAI. CAST ALBUM 0" Nu RECORDSQ”lUBIUlIl. COLOR-SPLAIIEIIED—A CARNIVAL"—N limes‘IF YOU IIAVE ONE SHOW 70 SEE IN MANHATTAN. MAKE IT'TGODSI’Ell —Look Magazine

12 GREAT SHOWSOct. 23 & 25—TWELFTH NIGHT 'by Shakespeare. Carolina RepertoryCompany, Student $2.

Oct. 24 & 26—SKIN OF OUR TEETH by Thornton Wilder. CarolinaRepertory Company, Student $2.

Nov. 8—YURIKO AND DANCE COMPANY,Student $7.Tebe/ak and Stephen Schwartz. Student $4.

Dec. 7—GODSPELL, by John-Michael Tebe/ak and Stephen Schwartz,Student. $4.

Jan. 17 & 72—AS YOU LIKE IT, by Shakespeare. National Players,Student $2.

Jan. 73—THE BIRDS written by Aristophanes, adapted by Walter Keer,National Players. Matinee: Student $7.50, Evening.‘ Student $2.

Jan. 74—TIGER AT THE GATES by Jean Giraudoux. National Players,Matinee. Student $7. 50, Even/:ng $2.

Feb. 7—JOURNEYTheater, Student $3.

INTO BLACKNESS, Voices, Inc. Black Musical

Feb. 8'—MARTIN AND MALCOLM, Voices, lnc. Black Musical Theater.Student $3.

Mar. 27—JAMES CUNNINGHAM & THE ACME DANCE COMPANY.Student $1.

Mar 29—STORY TH EATRE, adapted and directed by Paul Stills. Matinee:Student: $2, Evening: Student $3.

Apr. 5 & 6—THE WONDERFUL Oan original musical based on The JamesThurber Story, Carolina Repertory Company, Student $2.

$.50 discount on

tickets this week

STUDENTS MUST PURCHASE

TICKETS BY FRIDAY

After that day mail order sales to the generalpublic will be made.

Gedspell will have the strgpjest ticket demand.

BOX OFFICE OPEN MON-FRI

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