TechniCian

Volume Llll, Number 22 Friday, October 20, 1972

Committee selections

tlack Senate approval; _

positions slow to fill

by Marty PateNews Editor

After one and a half months, nostudent members on Universitycommittees have been officiallyapproved, and official approval willnot come for at least two weeks. Allcommittee appointments must beapproved by the Student Senate.which does not meet again untilNovember 1.

In a letter to Chancellor John T.Caldwell, Student. Senate PresidentJami Cauble said, “The StudentSenate does not see any student on auniversity committee as being official.When these students do come beforethe Student Senate they will be exam-ined closely and will not necessarilybe approved.”

Delay in ApprovalThe delay in approval results from

a delay in filling committee vacancies.Student committee appointments arehandled by the Student Body Presi-dent, and as of Thursday, 27 com-mittee seats on 16 committees remain-ed open.

However, according to DonAbernathy, student body president;those vacancies should be filled'byOctober 24.

Terry McGovern, Senator George S. McGovern’s daughter, met withStudent Senate President Jami Cauble at the State Fair during a

The cause of the delay remains indoubt. Bill Weston, assistant dean ofstudent development said, “I don’tknow whether it’s Don Abernathy’sefforts or lack of student interest. Itreally seems that students aren’tinterested enough.”

Weston further stated the Univer-sity was considering implementing aplan which would alleviate the prob-lem by having committee appoint-ments due the preceding spring.

Abernathy also indicated thatinterested students were difficult tolocate, but he said, “I haven’t stayedup all night trying to fill the commit-tees.”

Paul Magnabosco, lRC president,did not believe student apathy is toblame. “There are 125 positions, and Iknow enough interested students tofill committees. But Abernathy hasdone a good job, because he hasspread the authority among the stu-dents by allowing lRC, lFC, andSAAC (Society of Afro-AmericanCulture) to make appointments, plushe’s been busy with other things.”

Those “other things,” according toMagnabosco, concerns an effort tocoordinate all student governmentactivities in the 16 state supportedinstitutions of higher education for

McGovern-Shriver rally yesterdayfplzoto by Caram)

‘GrasSmots’ campaign in RaleighThe ”Grassroots Grasshopper“

hopped into Raleigh yesterday tocampaign on the behalf of SenatorGeorge McGovern, Democraticnominee for President, and was metby a warm crowd and biting wind-driven rains when it arrived at theState Fair.

The key figure of the group, TerryMcGovern, addressed the crowd andtold them, “My father hasn‘t writtenoff the south, its not a vaccum likeeveryone supposes. We have recievedwarm welcomes where we were toldto expect the cold shoulder.“When questioned about the enor-

mous gap between the two candidatesshe responded. "Well, I think mostpeople psychologically want to sidewith what looks to be a winner in the

polls. But when they vote, theirconsciences will take over, and myfather will win.”

Another prominent McGovernsupporter to address the crowd wasSissy Farenthold, Texas legislator. Shewas queried about the situation inTexas and said that Senator McGovernwas gaining ground in that State. andhad more support than realized. Shealso took a stab at former TreasurySecretary John Connally. head ofDemocrats for NiXon. Farentholdtermed Connally as not a Democratfor Nixon, but “a Republican forJohnson.”

The group then briefly toured thefair and viewed various exhibits.During the tour, the group mingledwith the crowd and answered ques-

the mutual benefit of the schools.The main problem seems to lie

with SAAC. Twenty of the 27appointments open were pledged byAbernathy to SAAC, which has yet tosubmit its committee appointments.However, Abernathy and RickShields, SAAC president, conferredThursday and Shields agreed to sub-mit the appointments by Tuesday.

“Statement of Policy”The problem concerning the com-

mittee appointments approval stillpersists. Cauble did not elaborate onwhat action the Student Senate maytake, but he said further in the letter,“Please do not take this letter as athreat of power for it is intended tobe only a statement of policy dictatedby our constitution.”

F

ao ‘f 2%.

North Carolina Senator and University Trustee Ralph Scottparticipatedin 'a discussion with students Tuesday night in MetealfDormitory. Senator Scott discussed the Fall elections and theUniversity administration. (photo by Price)

r thletic directors

IRC rescinds pay cut

lRC voted Tuesday night toreinstate athletic director’s pay at $25per month temporarily, after reducingthe salaries to $10 per month, twoweeks ago. The reinstatement iseffective only for the fall semester,and continuation of the salarydepends upon- recommendations of anIntramural Commission composed oflRC representatives.

Original ActionThe orginal action to reduce the

salaries resulted from an [RC decisionto fund activities geared to dormimprovements. At that time lRC Presi- 'dent Paul Magnabosco stated, “lRC isgetting increasing demands from thedorms to provide material things suchas televisions, brick grills and things ofthat nature. We just don’t have themoney to pay the athletic directorsand provide for dorm needs. too."

lRC decided to rescind the payreduction after the directors com—plained to their House councils. Thedirectors said they were depending onthe money and needed time to findextra income. plus they entered the

tions about the campaign.Hodding Carter, Mississippi jour-

nalist and nominating speaker at themocratic National Convention for

T rry Sanford,was questioned aboutMcGovern's chances in the deepSouth. “McGovern can't overcome theDeep South syndrome. but the Southneeds George McGovern. The South ismoving away from the old racialconcepts, and Nixon is preying uponthe negative instincts of the South.and I think George McGovern will givethe South, time to develop the positiveinstincts. said Carter.

After the tour the group left thefair and headed to Chapel Hill. FromChapel Hill. the group plans to tourSouth Carolina. Georgia. Alabama.Mississippi. and Louisiana.

—-Marty Pate;

job with the understanding theywould be paid the $25.

To study the problem Magnaboscohas established an Intramural Com-mission to review the program anddetermine whether and how much topay the directors. The committee willalso explore other avenues for fundingthe directors. '

Magnabosco also said the commit-tee had formulated‘ no recommenodations, but he hoped the money for

the salaries would come from the PEDepartment. The commission isexpected to reach some recommen-dations within the next few weeks.However, funding of the salaries bythe University, specifically the PEDepartment , will not become effec-tive until next year. Jack Shannon,director of intramural athletics. saidthe Department would be unable tofund the salaries this year due tobudget restrictions.

Oberlin Road project

plans blocked by SHCby Kathie Easter

Staff WriterPlans by the State Highway

Commission to widen Oberlin Roadwere blocked last Friday by the StateCouncil on Policies and Goals.The council said that an

environmental impact statement onthe project failed to consider theeffects of the entire plan on thecommunity. The councilrecommended that Governor BobScott order the commission to preparea complete environmental statementor abandon the project. Scott saidFriday that he would follow thecouncil‘s recommendations.

The council‘s purpose is torecommend action when a disputearises between two state agencies. ‘lnthis case. the dispute is between theHighway Commission and the Dept.of Natural and Economic Resourceswho'have raised legal questions aboutthe project.

Project to WidenThe project proposes to widen

Oberlin Road from two to five lanesand to reroute it from Park Drivesouth to Hillsborough through PullenPark to Western Boulevard. Theenvironmental statement submitted tothe council did not include the latterpart of the project. (Hillsborough

Street to Western Boulevard). RobertFinch. speaking for Arther Cooper.assistant administrator for theresources department told the councilthat the statement was “illegalpiecemealing."

Environmental ImpactTurner said, “A complex project

made up of several actions which haverelatively insignificant individualimpact. may have significantcumulative effects and wouldtherefore require environmentalimpact statements.“ Finch stated.“The connission statement completelyignored the other (Hillsborough andWestern Blvd.) portion. There are anumber of laws which make suchspecific piecemealing illegal."

The project would displace severalblack families and Would destroy thenationally-known Henderson Gardens.The Highway Commission stated that"displaced residents would be givenample time to secure new housing andwould be given a fair market price fortheir property." They also agreed to"negotiate a settlement for preservingthe gardens insofar as is practical."

"This is a vital link in: thetransportation of the city.“ CityManager Willaiiii H. Carper said. “lfit

to behas to be delayed. itdelayed,”

has

The first Student Senate meeting washeld over a month ago. Since that time,there have been three other sessions.While it is not required,Student BodyPresident Donald Abernathy has attendedonly once.

The Student Senate is a useful forumwhere the ideas and complaints of thestudents can be discussed. It is an indexto the prevailing feelings among thestudent body. By neglecting to attendthese meetings, Abernathy is displaying adangerous apathy toward the students hesupposedly represents. A student bodypresident should be active, not passive.

But lack of attendance is just one areawhere this administration has fallenshort. As President, he is entitled toappoint students to various posts onUniversity committees. The presentsemester is nearly half over and thesecommittees have been slow to fill. Withone quarter of the school year already

gone these committees have foundthemselves severely hampered byAbernathy’s actions, or lack of action.

There is no excuse for these lapses onAbernathy’s part. He is neglecting theduties and responsibilities placed uponhim by the student body.

During last year’s campaign,Abernathy repeatedly promised toimprove student government. In a pressconference covered by the Technician,(March 27, 1972), Abernathy and hisopponent Charles Guignard answeredquestions from those present andpresented their ideas for improvingstudent government at State. Abernathyemphasized that he would attempt to "work in closer relationship withUniversity officials. Yet this relationshipdoesn’t seem to include committeeappointments.

In the same issue, Abernathy hopedfor the formation of an “ecologycommission” to aid in keeping the

EDITORIALSA paper that is entirely the product of the student body becomes at once the official organ through which thethoughts, the activity, and in fact the very life of the campus, is registered. It is the mouthpiece through which thestudents themselves talk. College life without its journal is blank. Technician, vol. 1, no. 1, February 1, 1920.3%

Political ploy

President Nixon once again assertedhis ability to play election year politicswith the best of them when he vetoed a$24.6 billion bill passed to aid in cleaningup America’s polluted waterways by1985. NixOn claimed that passage of sucha bill would increase taxes and this pointis undeniably true. But the people havepolluted these natural waterways and thepeople ,in 'turn should have to pay fortheir cleansing. Congress wisely lateroverruled Nixon’s veto, so the money willbe allocated after all. Many members ofNixon’s own Republican party votedwith the Democrats in the decision.

Nixon has made political ploys thetrademark of his administration in 1972.It could possibly have something to dowith the fact that it is an election year.He is working overtime to end the warbefore November 7, in .the past year hehas also implemented drastic measures toremedy the country’s economic ills, andnow he attempts to please the taxpayersby not increasing taxes at the expense ofthe natural environment. The Presidenthas grabbed the flag of politicalopportunism and is waving it high for allto see.

Nixon could well allocate the full sumvoted by Congress for cleaning up thewaters without any increase in taxes. Theanswer is simple. All that needs to be

In case you missed it...

. High noon Saturday brings about the annualfootball clash between the undefeated Grebes ofthe Technician, versus the challenging andaspiring WKNC—FM Nurds, on the-practice fieldhere at State. The Victors take the opposition’sgirls and beer.

Comprising the renowned Grebe offensivesquad, will be head grebe, Snookie, playingtight/split end and quarterback, Willie“Radical” Bollick at halfass, Ted Simpleton atupper, Marion “Crusher” Pate at halfback.“Feature” [race as legal counsel and part-timeball thrower, Yoyo at offensive tackle, D.'l‘.Bungler as rookie quarterback, VersatileLightning, Lloyd at anything, Broadway JoeWillie Watkins at everything, Paul “Battle”Tanck at secret-play, Bev “Boozer”Priviledged ashead coach and classified, along with GeorgioPantonini, Andy “ROTC” Terrill as waterboy,“Deacon“ Dudley at defensive tackle, and acomplete Grebe 2nd string.

The hopeful Nurds are improving this yearwith the likes of Neil “Whaleman” Denker atdefensive tackle. Big Bill Dowdy at receivingend, Lee “Baby Face” Collins at offensiveguard, The Real Jim Huste, Jim “Terrible”Lion. Don “Wolfman” Gradyand Michael HaleGray as the football.

Page‘Z

done is to cut away the fat from otherbudgets such as defense and welfare.These finance cuts would provide thenecessary funds for channeling into theclean waters bill without having toburden the taxpayer. But Nixon refusesto do this, and is instead content to vetothe bill under the pretext that he is doingthe taxpayer a favor.

It is unfortunate that a President of .the United States would stoop to suchblatant political maneuverings when theenvironment and well-being of theecology are at stake. Nixon failed, butthe bitter taste remains. There are pointsat which politics must take a backseat tothe good of the country. Evidently,President Nixon is blind to this fact,andhas apparently been struck blind byelection year politics.

Lack of publicity

consisting of the heads of all studentorganizations. Abemat-hy has yet to beheard from on these two campaignproposals. Once again, Abernathy seemsto 'be enjoying the benefits and prestigeof being student body president withoutcarrying any of the responsibilities.

Cathy Sterling and Gus Gusler, thetWo previous student body presidents,proved themselves to be dynamic andforceful individuals capable of fulfillingcampus clean and also hypothesized onthe formation of a “president’s council”

Abernathyshowing lack of concern

their responsibilities to the Statestudents. Though the Technician wascritical of both at times, it was alwaysclear that these two did display theproper qualities of leadership. hard workand personal sacrifice. Abernathy haslagged in these areas. He has been slow toact on campaign promises and hasdisplayed apathy toward the needs of thestudent body. If things do not changeand change fast, Abernathy may well find»himself as a president without a studentbody.

Ill»mama Recruiting ”"5LnTc nun Bosses

MILKIN’...

Low concert attendanceby RJ. [race

Contributing EditorThe Union Entertainment Board’s

presentation of Glass Harp a few weeks agowent over reasonably well —in fact people Wéré‘”sitting on the theatre stairs during theperformance.

Bad news though. The same board’spresentation of Country Joe McDonald and hisBand, a moderately popular national recordinggroup and measurably more prominent thanGlass Harp, didn’t go as well. With the lack inticket sales, a number of people—an increasingnumber have been asking why the UnionEntertainment Board- isn’t exerting morewidespread publicity efforts to promote theirmusical events.

Inasmuch as Class Harp sold a singleperformance as well as Country Joe McDonaldand~ company with the latter being significantlythe better known of the two groups, one couldonly surmise that there has been an invariancein the Board’s handling of its presentations tosuch a degree that the Student Union is losingdollars when perhaps this could be averted.

Some of the more outstanding contributingfactors of this dilemma seems to be theinadequacy of the Board’s advertising. Eitheradvertising has” been too small or too few(largely the former). or the posters aroundcampus have' suffered a similar syndrome.Nobody seems to even have seriously consideredpurchasing 30 or 60 second commercials overthe Raleigh area commercial radio stations.

Admittedly WKNCAFM has aired a fewpublic service announcements (at no expense tothe Entertainment Board because the studentradio station is non-commercial and cannot sellad time) but I fail to see where this advertisingoutlet is going to reach a sizeable listeningaudience. WRNC and WKlX both have largestudent audiences.

I think with the several thousand dollars thatthe Board has and can spend in any mannerthey deem appropriate, more of this moneyshould be directed toward publicity operationof the Board to ensure successful sales andcreate the climate of encouragement and abilitythat any university student union should striveto achieve.

Students at Duke and UNC have more thanjust a few times contacted the other campusnewspapers to arrange for advertisement of theirmusical performances. Far from advertisingoff-campus or on other campuses, State’sStudent Center together with its componentEntertainment Board. has failed to establishwith any recognizable degree of stability oncampus alone, a meaningful method ofeffectively handling publicity for activities andevents under its auspices. Whether this isattributable to neglect or simplya disorganizedEntertainment Board, is difficult to determineand yet I would be more inclined to have somemisgivings about the Board’s organizationalframeworkmfore hought. planning.coherence vthe whole b. g.

While neither the Student ,Center nor theEntertainment Board exists asl'a profit making

enterprise, it would seem that they are subjectto the responsibility of ensuring the bestpossible usage of the student monies and to getthe best return on each dollar that they canmanage. .

Because I don’t think that they hafeembodied this philosophy, I think the studentsshould demand recognition and adherence to it.It will be interesting to see how the nextconcert rolls over.

Technician

Editor ............................. John V. “alstonSenior Editor ......................... George l'antonNews Editor ............................. Marty PateEditorial Assistant ...................... Willie BolickManaging Editor . . _, ...................... Paul TanckProduction Manager ................. Beverly PrivetteAdvertising Manager ..................... Greg IlootsFeatures Editor ............................R..I. lraceSports Editor .............................Ken LloydPhoto Fditor ............................. lid (‘aramCirculation Manager ........................ Bill Belk

I'ounded I cliruary l. l930. \sith Ml. Trice as the firsteditor. the Tt‘t'lllllt'lall is published Monday.Wednesday. and I-riday during the school year by thestudents of North (’arolina State University eweptduring holidays and mum periods.Represented by National Advertising Service. Inc.agent for national advertising. With offices located insuites 3l20-2l In the University Student ('cnter. ('utesAvenue. campus and mailing address at Pt). Bos 5698.Raleigh. N.('. 27607, the Technician. pays Second(‘lass postage at Raleigh. North (‘iirolina 27607,Subscriptions are $5.00 per academic semester. Printedat the North Carolina State University Print Shop.Raleigh. North (angina

e

«-

its

The Carolina Repertory Company will present Skin of Our Teeth. next week in t eStudent Center Theatre.

LETTERS

To'the Editor'Reading the article concerning the start of

basketball practice (10/16/72) left mewondering about two things. First, what kind ofbullshit do we have going on in our JudicialBoard? Second, what kind of student body dowe have who would stand for this kind ofshameful action? .

I am referring to the dismissal of Bob Heutsfrom the team for petty drug charges and thecondoning. of Tommy Burleson’s flagrantactions of vandalism to pin ball machines inSullivan Dorm.

One would hope that our own judicialsystem would be able to look at events of thepast when it came to the case of whether to letBurleson play or not. He was lucky to be free(I’m not forgetting his “heavy” fine); it isridiculous that he is still on the team.

Of course it is too late to do anything now(though I doubt that anything would have beendone anyway), but I amjust hoping that here inthis letter may be represented a good number ofpeople who still value the waning principles offairness and honor over the rising tide of greedand dirty politics involved in our athletics thesedays.

Charles NorkusFr. LA Econ.

Theatre premieres with

arolina Repertory Co.

The University Student Cen-ter theatre is having its formalopening Monday Yth the pre-mier performance y the Caro-lina Repertory Theatre ofShakespeare‘s Twelfth Night.

This performance highlightsthe beginning of an out-standing professiOnal theatreseason in one of the finesttheatre facilities in the South.Already the theatre hasbecome the “crown jewel" ofthe new Student Center withhundreds of students attendingthe movies, and concerts, andother stage performances.

816 - Seat Theatre IThe 816-seat theatre will

enable the campus to host pro-fessional touring productionsincluding current Broadwayroad companies.

‘Political hole

To the Editor'Martin Winfree, your Guest Columnist, has

got his head in a deep political hole. [sincerely"hope he pulls it out by November seventh.

Intramural error

To the Editor'In my opinion the Technicians account of

As an example, this seasonwill include performances ofGodspell and Story Theatre.both of which are award-winnivng-w New Yorkproductions.

Low PricesTicket prices have been set

as low as possible to encouragemore students to attend livetheatre productions.

Carolina Repertory Com-pany is North Carolina’s largestand most ambitious profes-sional theatre. In addition tothe Monday night performanceof Twelfth Night, this com-pany will premier Thornton

directed by Edward PaysonCall, former producing directorof the Tyrone Guthrie Theatrein Minnaesota and one ofAmerica’s most outstandingthe a t r e ......... TwelfthNight is one of Shakespeare‘smost colorful comedies.

The Pulitzer prize winningpresentation is directed byJohn Haber. artistic director ofCarolina Repertory Company.Skin of Our Teeth is a satiricstory of the extraordinaryadventures of the Antrobusfamily down through the agesand is a testament of faith inhumanity. This production will

Wilder’s Skin of Our Teeth be presented Tuesday andTuesday night. Additional per- Tilllllrgdayt.8 All 1perkformancezsformances of these two plays \fm e a P-m- lb Cts “€52will be given on Wednesday or State students and are avail-and Thursday nights able at the Theatre Box Office.

Twelfth Night will be —George Panton

the womens intramural football game wassomewhat inaccurate. To say “Carroll I couldnot generate any major offensive threat” ishighly erroneous. Carroll 1 made six first downsto Lee [’8 one. As coach for Carroll 1. l was veryproud of “my girls”"and felt they were at leastas good as the fine team the Technician claimed“clearly dominated” the championship game. I

J Ward respectfully request the true facts be exposed toFr Textiles the students.

Tim LeithSo. SPV

Ed. Note. We offer our apologies to theCarroll team, but our information came fromthe lntramurals Office. The article, written inthat office was obviously the opinion ofan IMofficial.

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Page 3 / ‘Technician October 20, 1972

J

presents Batch”3 unknown side ,,

by Larry PupkiewiczWriter

The Friends of the Collegewill present the Bach AriaGroup as its second group inthis year‘s season. The groupwill perform a selection ofBach cantatas.

The program starts at 8 pm.October 20 and 2| in theReynolds Coliseum. State stu-dents are admitted free uponthe presentation of ID. andcurrent registration card at thedoor.

What is a cantata? Originallyit was a composition for solovoice and continue. Later itgrew to include more than onesinger with an expanded num-ber of instrumental possi-bilities. After Bach started em-ploying it. its classification wasgenerally changed from that ofa secular nature to a religiousone.

When Bach was appointedas music director for the cityof Leipzig, Germany in I722,it was hisduty to providemusic for all Sunday and Holi-

8and 21 at 8:t00 p.m. in Reynolds Coliseum.

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Page 4/ Technician / October 20, 1972

day services held in the churchof St. Thomas. This amountedto some 59 occasions per year.

Bach completed five ofthese 59 unit cycles, accu-mulating a remarkable total of295 compositions. All of theseworks were cantatas, but onlyabout 206 have survived.

The main purpose of thesecantatas was to underscore theGospel for that particular ser-vice. The service gitself usuallylasted from seven in themorning until noon, with the

e e M us er in the sounds of the Bach Aria Group October 20

cantata being performed im-mediately after the Gospel.

So the cantata was a wel-come relaxation for the congre-gation!

Coffee AddictAlthough most of Bach‘s

cantatas were religious, he didwrite a few secular ones tocelebrate civic occasions. Oneof these “miscellaneous” can-tatas is the Coffee Cantata.This is an account of an interesting story. It is about afather who with all his mighttries to lure his daughter awayfrom the new and detestablecraze of coffee drinking. The

daughter is willing to stop onlyif her father can secure a hus-band for her.A suitor is promptly found,

but all is not lost for theaddicted girl. She manages toput a clause into the marriagecontract stating that the manshe weds must allow her todrink coffee whenever shepleases. (Sadly, this comic can—tata is not on the Bach AriaGroup’s program).

The purpose of the Bach’Aria Group is to make knownthat side of Bach which is notusually seen and to bring outof hiding the solo vocal-

instrumental portions of earlyl8th century Leipzig churchmusic.

The group consists ofWilliam H. Schiede, director;Samuel Baron, flute; RobertBloom, oboe; BernardGreenhouse. cello; OscarShumsky. violin; MaureenForrester, alto; Lois Marshall.soprano; Richard Lewis, tenor;Norman Farrow, bass-baritone;and Yehudi Wyner, piano.

They will perform CantatasNo. 135 and 186a in theirentirety, along with variousarias and duets from some ofBach3 other cantatas.

Fast moving roadracing and

hillelimbingThe New York film critics,

as casehardened a group of filmwatchers as you’ll find any-where, entered the theatre. Ifanyone was looking forward toseeing that particular film, hehid his enthusiasm veryeffectively. The lights went off,and the film began.

‘ In moments, the critics werelocked into the action,laughing or gasping as theygained their first real insightinto the excitement of motor-cycle racing. And they loved it.

Their reactions were a goodforecast of the way the rest of

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dazzlesthe nation would feel about OnAny Sunday. Such is the magicof film maker Bruce Brown(creator of Endless Summer).as he introduces us to thevariety of cycle racing in themost vivid manner possible.

You can peer through yourwindscreen and watch thebanking at Daytona fly at youas your suspension, bottomedfrom centrifugal force, hits rip-ples in the asphalt, causingyour machine to do a terrifyingdance on the bare edge ofcontrol.

The movie’s sole purpose (in

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onlookerswhich it succeeds) is to give theviewers an inside glimpse intothe men, the machines, and theexcitement involved in theworlds of road-racing, fiat-tracking, motocross, hillclimbs,desert racing, the Baja 1000,ice racing, observed trials. side-hack scrambles, and the Inter-national Six Days Trial.

Almost all the footage isspectacular. It is fast-paced,dense and high-pitched; fromthe minute the reels beginturning, you stay tight andreceptive as your eyes and earsstay constantly dazzled, eventhough the mood wanders allthe way from high drama toslapstick comedy.

Students and their guestscan see the movie, which isbeing shown by the Film Boardin cooperation with the Roadand Trail Motorcycle Club ., thisFriday and Saturday at 6'30and 9 pm. in the UniversityStudent Center Theatre with a$.50 per student admissionfee. Those without registrationcards will be charged $1.

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160 voice ensemble

Concert features variety

On October 22 and October27, the NC. State VarsityMen‘s Glee Club and the Uni-versity Women’s Choir fromUNCG will present their an-nual combination of vocaltalents. On Sunday evening.October 22nd at 8 pm, thetwo groups will present thefirst of two combined concertsin Raleigh. This will be in theUniversity Student CenterTheatre. The second concertwill be on October 27th at8‘15 pm. in Greensboro’sCone Auditorium.

Together these two groupsform a 160 voice ensemble thatdelights audiences in Raleighand Greensboro each year.

Country Joe ‘McDonald

The program will featurenot only standard concert farebut will have numbers ofunusual audience appeal. TheGlee Club will sing a Renais-sance work, a spiritual, anEnglish Drinking song, a con-temporary work and aBeethoven Masterpiece, thefamed Hallelujah from the“Mount of Olives.” The Choirwill perform "The Ten Com-mandments” by Haydn and“Three Shakespeare Songs” byVaughan Williams.

Two smaller groups fromNC. State. the Grains of Timeand a newly-formed Barber-shop group will also be pre-sented.

and his Band echoed theStudent Center Theatre Wednesday night.(photo byWhitley)

Guidebook whetsAn American Heritage

Guide to Natural Wonders ofAmerica by the Editors ofAmerican Heritage(McGraw-Hill, Inc., 319 pgs.,$6.95.)

As the title suggests, thisbook is a guide rather thansomething to sit down and readcarefully by the fireside. It is.however, a somewhatentertaining guidebookmanaging to interspersehistorically significant factsamong the landscapedescriptions and other handythings for the traveler to know.

The Guide should provide awelcome portable volume forthe weekend traveler as well asthe extensive wanderer. It iscrammed with places ofinterest to tourists. The book islaid out state by state in*m‘k‘k‘k‘k‘k‘kmt‘k‘k‘k‘k

SHAKEY’S

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IN CELEBRATING ITS

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is ottering

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alphabetical order. Under eachstate are to be found concisesummations of each naturalattraction listed.

These paragraphs are shortand contain all the informationneeded to whet one’swanderlust.Functional and Attractive

As a further aid to thetraveler, the Guide includesaddresses where furtherinformation on a particular sitecan be obtained when possible,as well as listing hours andadmission charges whereapplicable. The book includesmany photographs illustratingthe scenic attractionsdescribed. A map of NationalPark Service areas is includedin the book to further aid thetourist.

It

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3,.

The premier performance ofMilton Bliss‘s new choral workJacob at Jabbock. will also beunveiled. This work, for mixedvoices. is a musical setting ofJacob wrestling the Angel. Inaddition, the avant-garde as-pects of modern choral musicwill be featured. One work,“ln

. the Beginnings of Creation,”uses electronic tape and voices.The most unique work, whichcloses the program, is EdwardMiller’s “The Seven LastDays.” This major work ismulti-media in concept andemploys two electronic tapes.one 16mm film, chimes, snaredrum, lighting effects and sin-gers.

Jamming tonight

Soloists for the Glee Clubwill be Bob Sutter, baritonefrom Raleigh and LindsayDietrich, baritone fromWaxhaw. N.C. Choir soloistswill be Joanna Beck.Pitts and Serena Ray.

Both groups have receivedhonors at the state and na-tional level in recent years.Richard Cox, a native ofRaleigh, is director of theChoir. Milton Bliss of theNCSU music faculty is con-ductor of the Varsity Men’sGlee Club. Accompanist forthe Glee. Club is GlennHarman. At the keyboard forthe Choir is Gail Allen.

Cllq.‘Hall

at Sammie houseTonight may be the start of

something good with studentmusicians of State getting to-gether at the first informal jamsession of the season. The ses-sion will be at 7'30 pm. at theSigma Alpha Mu house. Thejam is open to all types ofinstruments and any style ofmusic.

Chance ‘to get it on’Better known as “Jamming

with Sammie,” the session isbased on the concept that any-one who comes to' a musicalget-together for no other rea-

All in all, the Guide is notan elaborate and expensiveprose and photographic studyof America’s natural wonders,but rather, it is a functionaland attractively donetravel-guide, intended for

11:15 pmAll Seats$ 1.50

ALAN BATESIt‘uRLlSStt‘. Mr »‘

D. H. LAWRINCI'S"WOMEN IN LOVE"

THE Technician AND

GLENDA JACKSON

son but to play will play “likethere’s no tomorrow.”

Also, “Jamming withSammie” believes that thereare many musicians on campusand off who don’t have any-where to play and who arelooking for a chance “to get iton.” If this session is suc-cessful, another one will beplanned.

Yes, tonight may be a bignight, but the jam will' not besuccessful without the partici-pation of the students. Musi-cians and audience are desper-ately"needed. How about you?

one’s wanderlustpeople who do travel.

It is an outline rather thanstudy and must be corisidered anear essential item to anyone ‘interested in seeing the naturalbeauties of America.

——Willie Bolick

FANTASTIC LATE SHOW WEEKEND 1!.

FRIDAY NIGHT \

From theClassic NovelComes a Taleof Sensuality...

AT THE CARDINAL.

Also Another

35mm"

Swami Chinmayananda spoke to students Tuesday nighton his philosophy of happiness. (photo by Price)

E SATURDAY NIGHTE 11:15 pm ALL SEATS $1.50

JOIN us iFR'DAY 0R SATURDAY E DUSTIN HOFFMAN MIA l‘ARROW

0" I is 'sJOIN us BOTH NIGHTS, : John leTHERE'S NEVER ANY : ‘HASSLE AND YOU ARE :ALWAYS AMONG E

FRIENDS I

Far-out

COME BE WITH US

Page 5/ Technician / Octwcr 20, I972

by Ken LloydSports Editor

Tomorrow night’s game be-tween State and East Carolinashapes up as more than a con-test for the championship ofEastern North Carolina.Rather, it takes on the addeddimensions of a game in whichone team, namely the Wolf-pack, is seeking revenge for lastyear’s humiliating defeat toECU. while the other, thePirates, are out to prove their3l-l5 win over the Pack wasno fluke.

Add to all this the fact thatEast Carolina is undefeated,

“ONE or THE YEAR’S lo BESTI’“A BRILLIANT FEAT or MOVIE-MAKING?

“ONE OF THE YEAR’S 10 BESTZ’“It flawlessly expressesthe belief that manhood

requires rites ofviolence.

Quarterback Bruce Shaw, the ACC’s total offense leader,needs only 138 more yards passing to surpass RomanGabriel’s yardage record set in 1959. (photo by Caram)

GO .PACK’BEAT THE”STRA W DOGS"FROM E.C.U..’

Sum " XiiiE'sfiLL REMODELING —800N BE “STUDIO 1".b‘lfl‘flflfifim SHows em a... ~csuDirected by Sam Peckinpah Sat 8! Sun: 2145, 4:50. 7, & 9. UARSITYHe brought you the "WILD BUNCH". Weekdavs: 7 8: 9 only.

A enlist MEtNlCK Production 5’

_j

to the game orjust it) , _d Ira I'd/ f

around . town ffi ‘M‘i’L‘.r

highwaisted1que

monster bell jeanswith 42" bellsfitted blazers andknit shirts forguys and gals are $8;-

bout Just part of ourfashion clothing

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IN TH

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Page 6/ Technician October 20, 1972

State-EC

Pack hopes to avenge last year’s

State is pushing for bowl recog-nition, and the confrontationbetween the nation‘s numberone defense and the ninth-ranked offense and you havethe makings of a rip-snorting,hard-hitting, and bitterly con-tested affair.

East Carolina has not beenseverely tested this season,with the possible exception oflast Saturday‘s game with TheCitadel, which the Pirates won27-2]. While State is thefavorite in tomorrow’s contest,the visitors cause Lou Holtzconcern because of their re-cord, their defense and theirenthusiasm. ..

“East Carolina has a finefootball team, no doubt aboutit,” said Holtz. “They couldhave played Our Ladies of thePoor, but when you lead thenation in defense, that is stillimpressive. They play with alot of emotion and enthusiasm,and they don’t beat them-selves.

“East Carolina does notneed any help from the opposi-tion to win their footballgames,” he continued, “lftheybeat us this year, they will beatus at our best. We’ll be readyto play--it may not be goodenough, but we’ll be ready.”

ECU’s “Wild Dog” defensehas gained nationwide atten-tion for their performance todate, even though CoachSonny Randle said after the

SportscrapsThe State Rugby Club hostsNorfolk Sunday at 2 p.m. on theupper intramural field. Admission isfree; everyone is invited to attend.#10! * *Today is the last day to pick uptickets for the State-South Carolinahomecoming game next Saturday.Tickets can be picked up at theReynolds Coliseum ticket officefrom 8:30 am. to 4:30 p.m.

',(gl\9)t“‘” '1fr"‘:‘ ~|

1,1, f/i‘ililM--=“2,JB-.. "1

by MllmflnkmOctober 23 8. 25

. If ‘3) U ceve;- .- '. .whiting ~. i .

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AWMMMWM

Citadel game. “The Wild Dogswere tamed last week.” Beforethe game, the Pirates had al-lowed only one touchdownand were first in the nation inscoring defense. They are pre-sently leading the country intotal defense (166.2 yards pergame). and rank second inrushing defense (49 yards pergame), and third in scoringdefense (6.2 points per game).

“Their defense is excep-tionally talented, versatile, andaggressive,” said Holtz. “Theyprobably have the best defensewe have faced all season. Idon’t know whether or not wecan run on them, but we’llhave to move the ball someway.”

East Carolina’s vulnerabilityappears to be in the defensivesecondary, where The Citadelquarterback Harry Lynchshelled the Pirates for 234yards on 14 of 30 passes, withmost of the yardage comingthe second half.

There seems to be no reliefin sight for the beleagueredbacks as they have to go upagainst Bruce Shaw this week-end, who is coming off a re-cord breaking performanceagainst Wake Forest last Satur-day. He threw for 294 yardsagainst the Deacons, whichgave him over 1000 yards inthe air this season and put himwithin 138 yards of RomanGabriel’s season mark forpassing yardage.

While the ECU defense hasreceived the lion’s share ofpublicity, Holtz is not over-looking their offense, whichleads the Southern Conferencein total offense.

“Their offense is a fine oneand they are sound,” saidHoltz. “They make very fewmistakes and very, very fewturnovers.”

The Pirate offense is spear-

umvrmr sworn/r I

CENTER THMTRE ‘

Prenier Performances

by

Carolina

mmwwn’W- “Myww‘flvofwmonml‘

loss to Bucsheaded by Carlester Crumpler. 'who has gained over 550 yardson the ground this season andranks 13th nationally. Thelanky native of Wilson is apowerful runner who is a deft-nite outside threat.

Carl Summerell directs theEast Carolina attack and willcause problems for the Wolf-pack defense because he isboth a skillful runner andpasser. “Summerell is theyoung man who makes theiroffense go,” said Holtz. “He isan exceptionally fine runnerand though he has not throwna great deal of passes, he canstill strike with a pass‘. It isamazing that one out of everyfour passes he has thrown hasgone for a touchdown.

Contain Crumpler“We will have to contain

Crumpler outside and put pres-sure on Summerell passing, andyet keep him inside also.” thecoach continued. “Fullback[es Strayhorn is probably themost underrated player wehave faced this season. He doesa fine job blocking forCrumpler and also averagesfour yards per carry.” \

Three weeks ago at a pressconference. Randle said if histeam stayed healthy State andCarolina, who ECU plays later.had better beware. because histeam was for real. But after theclose win over The Citadel, thecoach was singing a differenttune, saying his Pirates had noright to be on the same field asthe Wolfpack. that State hadtoo many advantages over EastCarolina.

“The only thing I can say tothat,” said Holtz, who is hardto snow, “is that I hope he isright. You don‘t say bewarethree weeks before the gamewithout thinking you canwin.”

“WNW

October 24 8 26

All Performances 8 p.m.

Admission: Students: *2. General Public: ‘3

Tickets on sale at

University Student

Center Box Office

N. C. State University

Reservations: 755-3105

State’s Oz Pfingst moves past the Duke defender inWednesday’s soccer match that ended Up in a 1-1 tieafter two overtimeslphoto by Caram)

Students take BoulevardDue to the State Fair and

the ECU-State game onSaturday night, traffic in thesurrounding areas will beextremely heavy. Studentsleaving from the campus areadvised to use WesternBoulevard to go to the game.Stay on Western Boulevarduntil you reach State Road1657' (about two miles fromthe Beltline) and turn right.Highway Patrol members will

be at this point and direct youinto the flow of the stadiumtraffic onto Trinity Road,which runs into the stadiumparking lots.

The above method, usingthe Western Blvd-Cary exit offthe beltline, would be best forfans coming from 140 West.

Fans coming from the Westvia Route 54 should turn ontoState Road 1655 (at the

illl [\IItIMill i.il \I

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”III-2T1”ccTiIfi‘i‘ol'lIllliobb-oovllooon........................................................................

FridayLUNCH

Grilled Chopped Steak--65dHam Croquettes--50d

LUNCHVeal Parmesan-60dChile Con Came-50dBBQ Short Ribs--75d

SUPPERSalisbury Steak-60dPork Chopette--55d

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OPEN WEEKENDS.

STUDENT CENTER

SNACK BAR

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EAT ON CAMPUS

Tuna Noodle Casserole-55d

Saturday 10/21/72

Sunday 10/22/72

Beef, Onion. Peeps:r Stew"50d Spanish Omelet

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Pack earns tie with Duke 1by Ray DeltzStaff Writer

“They were certainly themost rugged team we haveplayed this year,” said Statesoccer coach Max Rhodes ofthe Duke Blue Devils, who theWolfpack tied l-l Wednesdayin a game that was marked bymuch physical contact andheated tempers.

State was seeking its firstconference win while the BlueDevils, who had two playerstossed out of the game, weretrying to extend their unbeatenstring. Neither team accom-plished their goal as they wereunable to break the deadlock.

After Duke scored early inthe contest, the game pro-ceeded to become a defensivebattle, with neither team ableto capitalize on any scoringopportunities.

Trinity Road and the HighwayPatrol-directed traffic flow.

Added tips would be:1. Come together in cars.2. Leave early and arrive

early.3. Follow parking attendant

directions in the parking lot.4. Stadium parking lots will

not open until 5 pm.5. Stay off Hillsborough

Street, since most of the Fairtraffic will use this entrance.

worth what it costs?

service?4. GUARANTEE ,

suspension speakers.

howguaranteed to work? Where do you take it to be fixed?How long will it take to be fixed? Today we're offering youa $300 system, consisting of a PIONEER SX-424 receiver,GARRARD 408 turntable with base and dust cover, aPICKERING cartridge, and a pair of FESTIVAL 10 air

State tied the game with tenminutes remaining on a shot bySomnuk Vixaysouk, who hadbeen shackled by the Devils formost of the game. He’ wasassisted by Bob Catapano, whoheaded a long indirect kick toSomnuk.

The contest remained tiedat the end of regulation play,which threw the game intoovertime. After two live min-utc periods, neither squadscored, although the Wolfpackhad an excellent chance On a

REG.

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In the-last few weeks, there has been some speculationraised as to just how much money do you need to spend toget so much music. Well, here at SOUNDHAUS, we hopethat in buying a system you look for the following points;(some of which are obvious, some not too obvious):1. SOUND QUALITY -how good does it sound?2. GENERAL APPEARANCE, does it look like. it is3. SERVICE LIFE, how long will it last? -not an

exaggerated guess, but how long will it give you trouble-freelong is the equiptment

The system list price is as follows.PIONEER SX424 $129.95GARRARD 4GB $49.95GARRARD base $5.95

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free kick close to the goal, butthey were unable to convert.

“Duke was very much upfor the game,” said Rhodes,“They have a strong team."

“It was definitely a defen-sive battle," added Rhodes,“but each team still managedquite -a few shots on goal. Theystacked up their defense andthey were able to containSomnuk throughout the gameby double teaming him.”

The tie puts State’s con-ference mark at O-3-l, with

their overall record at 4-3-1.The Blue Devils remainedundefeated with a 50-] mark.

SLACK SHACK2106 HILLSBOROUGH ST. NEXT TO A&P

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SYSTEM OF THE WEEKThe PIONEER SX-424 AM-FM stereo tunerpreamp-amplifier is the best unit we know of for themoney. It gives you 50 watts music power (24 watts RMSinto ohms-with both channels driven) and a host of neatfeatures like stepped tune controls, hook up for two pairsof speakers, and extra inputs for a tape-deck andmicrophone. It is also complete in a sharp looking cabinetwith a blue tinted tuning dial.The GARRARD 408 can be seen operating in hundredsof dorm rooms, apartments, and homes in the Raleigh area.far as we are concerned, it is the least expensive turntableyou should buy. With it you can stack six records or playthem individually. It comes in a wood-grained plastic basewith a plexiglass dust cover that lifts three ways. Thecartridge which we supply is a PICKE RING conical whichwill give many hours of good tracking.The FESTIVAL 10 speakers were made for us inEngland by Goodman. They sport a 8" accustic Suspensionwoofer and a 3%" high dispersion dome-type tweeter. Bothof these drivers are encased in a beautiful walnut cabinet,hand rubbed and oiled; the grill cloth IS decorator designedto enhance any room.

Complete with all hook-up Wire. Alsoyou get our excluswe 5 year protectionplan. Come by and see why you shouldbuy from SOUNDHAUS, sewing theResearch Triangle for over a decade

MON—FRI 11—9SAT 10-6

OPEN:

a Page 7 / Technician / October 20, 1972

‘ crierVOLLEYBALL: Sign up sheetsnow in dorms and intramuraloffice. Teams must be turned in byThursday Oct. 26. Games will beplayed on Tuesdays and Thursdaysat 4:30 and 5:15 p.m.ALL results of first round of playof student/faculty/staff golf tourna-ment must be turned in to Intra-mural Office no later than 12 noonMonday.ARAB countries, China, Malaysia.Scandinavia, Iraq, Latin America,India, Pakistan, Indonesia are someof the many countries which willexhibit in the InternationalNov. 10, 11, 12. More exhibitsneeded. Foreign students asked tosign up for space in Student CenterProgram Office.LATIN American InternationalNight—good food and entertain-ment Oct. 29 6:30. Tickets $2Student Center Box Office.BAHA'I Club will meet tonight at 8in 4106 Student Center.AG Economics Club will meetTuesday night at in 208 Pat-terson. New members welcome.HANDBALL Reservations: StartingMonday, Oct. 23. handball reser-vations will be from 4 to 6 p.m.only.BADMINTON Club will meet todayat 4 in the gym. For additionalinformation call Jim Brown828-4963.

Fairk

ANY black student desiring to votefor Miss Ebony Queen, come by theOld Student Union and contact LaMonte Lee from 12 noon til 4 p.m.today. Due to conflicting dates, theSAAC meeting to continue the elec-tion of Miss Ebony Queen will beheld Tuesday Oct. 24 at 7 p.m.ONE representative from eachsponsor of a homecoming float willmeet Monday night at 7:30 In 4125Student Center.

ATTENTION: Members of Roadand Trail Motorcycle Club can pickup free passes to see On AnySunday this weekend by calling Joe80995 828-7744 or finding him inStudent Center Lobby before the‘movie.NATIONAL Organization for Wo-men (NOW) will meet Tuesdaynight at 7:30 in Baptist StudentUnion. Everyone invited.HELLOWEEN celebration spon-sored by Metcalf and Bragaw. InBragaw Lounge9 p.m.-1 a.m.FridayOct. 27. Costumes. Activity cardholders $1.50 each. $2 to non-activity card holder. Prizes, beer,band, snacks, etc. Tickets may bepurchased in 304-E Metcaif, 123ABragaw, or call 828-0307.JAMMING with Sammie.session inviting all able musiciansand listeners tonight at 7:30 atSigma Alpha Mu Fraternity House.

a jam

SITAR Concert presented on Satur-day Nov. 11 at a p.m. by India's"famous sitar maestro DebuChaudhuri in University StudentCenter Theatre. Tickets on sale atStudent Center box office, admis-sion $2.

“THE Me Nobody Knows" tonightthrough Sunday night at 8 inThompson Theatre. Tickets $2adults, $1.50 other students, andfree to NCSU students and dateswith ID, pick up tickets StudentCenter box office, or ThompsonTheatre. night of performance.

clasWAITERS and waitresses. Full orpart-time. Hours 3 p.m. to 11 p.m.Apply in person College InnRestaurant.FOR SALE: Set of GTO Magwheels for any GMC product. $100.Used single bed with new mattressand boxspring $60. Call 834-9807.FOR SALE: 1972 Honda XL 250CC 750 mileage. New condition.Call after six, 787-2308.LOST: green, hand-knitted ponchowith red, yellow, and blue stripes.Call Louise 834-0645. Reward!PARKING Space near Bell Tower$6 Mo. 834-3795.

RALEIGH international FolkDance Club meets every Fridaynight at Pullen Park Armory.INTERNATIONAL students andtheir families may visit HistorlcOldSalem in Winston-Salem Oct. 21.information and reservations$1.50/person in Student CenterProgram Office.MCGOVERN tables at both Unionshave absentee ballot applicationcards, lists of home election boardaddresses. and lists of Notary Pub-lics on campus.

NEED money? Vita Craft Corp.needs 2 part-time men to work inthe Raleigh area. Trainee with carcan earn extra $100 per week. SeeEric Saunders at HA 163. 4:00Friday Oct. 20.PUBLIC Stenographic Services lo-cated downtown—216 5.Wilmington St.——tel. 828-0536.

LOST: Seiko Men’s watch, silvercase and band. Green face.Engraved “MH 1972." Extremepersonal value. Reward Matt. 329Syme, 755-9853. "’WILL do typing, term paper orthesis, in my home. 362-6375 after

ANGEL Flight is having a POWtable in lst floor south lobby ofStudent Center Oct. 23 and 24.Bracelets, pamphlets. order formsand stickers will be available.STUDENT Center Snack Bar willbe open weekends. 9-6 Sat-Sun.ENTERTAINMENT Board is spon-soring a Fall Arts Festival Nov. 3and 4. Anyone who has talent inarts and crafts and is interested insetting up a display please leavename and information on what youintend to exhibit in 3115 StudentCenter.

BIKE Race (27 miles) will be heldby NCSU Bike Club tomorrow.Meet at NCNB Crabtree Mall at9:30. Race starts at 10 (Mother'sDay Course). Entry fee $1. Prizesawarded to class winnters. Anyoneneeding transportation call832-4991.ARAB Club will meet tonight at 8in 4111 Student Center.OLDIE GOLDIE Dance Party Oct.26 8 p.m.-3 a.m. in Harris DiningHall. Music from 1956-64 re-cordings. Beer and wine free! $1stag, $1.50 drag. Proceeds go toMorehead School for the Blind.

STOCK CLERK in StateGovernment. Light stock clericalduties, drivers license required.Hoi'irs 8:30-5:30 Monday throughFriday. Contact: J.S. Grissom atRoom 640 Revenue Building, Hills-borough and Salisbury Streets.O.A. Patches, neck., mugs, willtrade. Especially 6-A or 118(Wahissa) issue. Contact Martin:834-5994, 121 Turlington, Box4218.FOR SALE: Pioneer SX—9000receiver/amp. Handles, 2 turntables,2 microphones, 2 tape decks, 2headphones, 2 aux. & 3 sets ofspeakers 8: built-in reverb. New$500.00/+tax only $350.00. Call851-0478 after 5:00p.m.

EARN MONEY in spare time! Twohours a day. If you qualify, wetrain you. For interview call876-4011.STEREOS only $99.95. (12) 4piece component units(new incartons). FM/AM stereo.AUt0matiCGarrard record changer with dustcover. High Compliance audiosound system. Regular price$159.95. Our price, only $99.95.Extra -— students your lD's areworth money to you. $10.00 off oneverything except our advertisedspecials, headphones, andwaterbeds. United Freight sales.1005 E. Whitaker Mill Rd., M .lday- Friday, 9 to 8. Saturday 9 to 2p.m.

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Page 8/ Technician/ October 20, 1972\