3

‘1

The Hugh Masekelaconcert that was scheduledfor Friday night at 8 hasbeen postponed until Wed-nesday April 16 at 8 pm.

He is ill and has post-poned all his concerts for awhile.

._ the'rechnician

the student newspaper of North Carolina State University at Raleigh, fl. (2. 27607 P. 0. Der 5698 / Phone 755-2411

Volume Llll, Number 58

Militants

‘ Evicted

AtUNCBlack supporters of striking

UNC food service workers leftManning Hall yesterday afterthey were informed an evictionorder was impending.

Manning, which was used bythe black militants as a head-quarters. was quitted before acontingent of 50-75 highwaypatrolmen arrived on theChapel Hill campus. Several ofthe troopers carried riot gunsand sticks.All persons within 100

yards of the building werecleared out at 2 p.m., and thebuilding was ordered to bevacated by 2:30.UNC Chancellor Carlyle

Sitterson, who Wednesdayordered the blacks to silencetheir loudspeaker broadcasts ofspeeches and music, called ameeting of the university todayat 3:30, apparently patternedon Chancellor John Caldwell’sconvocation.

Sack lunches of “soul food”had been sold by the Manningoccupants in support of theLenoir Hall cafeteria picket. Acampus source reports thatHoward Henry of the studentunion offered the blacks use ofa snack bar as headquarters.

Apparently the blacks hadhad university permission touse Manning, which is used butoccasionally for classrooms.The eviction order, accordingto the same source, was notthdught to have come from theUNC administration, thoughSitterson notified militants ofthe impending eviction.On the advice of militant

organizer Howard Fuller, theManning occupants decidednot to defy the order.

Meanwhile, legal representa-tives of the striking workersconferred in Raleigh with stateattorney general RobertMorgan, after threatening a suitagainst UNC for violation offederal minimum wage regu-lations and discriminatoryworking conditions earlier inthe week.

No agreement had beenreached by midday yesterday,according to 2 Morgan aide.

Attention all graduatingstudents. The May 1969Commencement OrderBlanks my be picked upat the Student SupplyStore. Orders must bepl7med by Monday March

planning. (photo by

Friday, March 14, 1969

‘\ 7 ‘ £11) ~

ankms)

Urban Planners Involve Townsp_e_o_p_l_e_

Design School Aids Zebulonby Russell HermanDesign School is assistingZebulon in community

planning. Last summer thetown invited the Design Schoolto help and has allowed a freereign in pursuing the problem.

Zebulon is a small town ofabout 1800 people and islocated at the intersection ofhighways 64 and 96 about 19miles east of Raleigh.According to John Vassili-ades, one of the studentsworking on the project, it isbeing used as a laboratory tosee if the class can understandand overcome the problemsinvolved in an endeavor of thissort. The students are trying toidentify with the communityso that they will be acceptedCaesar A t

Bar-Jonah

Saturday?The Bar Jonah will be cele-

brating the Ides of March at aparty Saturday night at 8:00.

The lights, the sound, thesmoke and vapors are ready forthe celebration. .Refreshments will be avail-able. The floors are to becovered in seething vapors.

Dress like Brutus, Caesar,Calpurnia or as you wish.

Golumbia Prof

Lecturing HereDr. James Lowry Clifford,

an internationally recognizedauthority on Samuel Johnson,will give the Harrelson Lecturesat Frank Thompson Theatre at8:15 Tuesday and Wednesday.

The selection of Clifford,William Peterfield Trent Pro-fessor of English at ColumbiaUniversity, as this year’s Har-relson Lecturer reflects therising role played by theSchool of Liberal Arts and itsEnglish department at State.

The Harrelson Lectures,endowed by Col. John W. Har-relson and established in 1960,are designed to bring out-standing scholars to thecampus.

Dr. Lodwick Hartley, headof the English department, saidthat Clifford will speak on“The Search for Evidence" onTuesday and “The Use ofEvidence" on Wednesday.He will also address specialstudent and faculty groupsduring his stay on campus. .

Clifford holds degrees in

engineering from MassachusettsInstitute of Technology and adoctorateColumbia.

'Clifford has twice beenawarded Guggenheim Fellow-ships and Hartley noted that“his international eminence isattested by the fact that he is amember of the Royal Societyof Literature and that he hasserved as president of the John-sonian Society in England.”

Dr. James L. Clifford‘

in English from‘ p

and can better understand thecommunity and its problems.

In order to develop com-munity recognition, the class isstriving for “high visibility."They are trying to make theirpresence and objectives knownto the community by havingobvious results to show. Alongthis line the Zebulon city gov-ernment has pr ided the classwith office s cc, which hasbeen used in several differentways. One of the first thingsthat the class did was to holdan open house in their Zebulonoffice in order to inform thepublic (by means of a slideshow and other presentations)about their methods and pur-poses. The class is presentlyoffering the office for use byS.O.U.L. 2, a youth group, andWW. Holding Technical Insti-tute.

One of the first things theclass did was to break theproject down into handleableparts including originalplanning, physical environ-ment, social planning. and astudy of the interaction of

public and private institutions.According to the students,

their studies of the Zebulonregion show that it is locatedon the edge of a receding agri-cultural area and has usualproblems caused by thepresence of exploitativeindustry which uses the semi-rural region as a source ofcheap labor. The regionaldevelopment group is usingcomputer techniques formapping and data processing inorder to provide guidelines for

'4I:- ., 1.‘

l

,'1‘T: .,, _. .5m,” ‘ .iv“ A \mZebulon is bein helped by members of the Design School. The projects are concerned wih community

(-1

planning groups concernedwith this region. The group isalso attempting to work withthe North Carolina Departmentof Conservation and Develop-ment in planning for this area.

The political group is pro-viding liason with the federaldepartment of Housing andUrban Development which isalso developing guidelines forlegislation effecting the area.

The social planning group is(Continued on Page 4/

Four Page This lune

New Posts For

" Watts, Eycke

Await Approval

Major changes in the admin-istrative offices in studentaffairs will be recommended tothe University Board ofTrustees in a meeting heretoday, Technichn reporterslearned yesterday.

Chancellor John T. Caldwellis expected to recommend livechanges in the division. Theyinclude the appointment of anew associate dean, deans ofmen and women, an assistantdean, and a new director ofstudent housing.

Technician reporters con-firmed late Thursday that thenew officers will be N. 8.Watts, director of studenthousing since 1954, associatedean of student affairs;Carolyn S. Jessup, assistantdirector of student activitiessince 1965, dean of women;and Carl 0. Eycke, assistantdirector of student activitiessince 1967, dean of men.

Patrick J. Weiss, assistantdirector of student housing, isexpected to be named to sue-ceed Watts as director ofhousing.

Rick Snowden, assistantToday is the last

day to pick up bids forthe St. Patrick’s DayDance. Bids may be ob-tained at no charge atMann Hall from 9 to 5.Over $2,000 is beingspent on the dance.

Bids Over Money Again

InNew Reactor Projectby Hilton Smith

Bids were opened Wed-nesday on a new nuclearreactor and engineeringresearch addition to the Bur-lington Laboratories Buildingon the campus. The buildingcan almost be built but not thereactor.

According to Facilities

Power To Be Off

It is anticipated the build-ings affected on the east cam-pus—from Broughton Halleast—will be off for approxi-mately 30 minutes.

All ‘other buildings affectedwill be off the full 1% hours.

The electricity will be off inmost of the buildings onSaturday afternoon, March 15,1969, for a maximum periodof 1% hours beginning at 1:30.m.Buildings. which will NOT

be affected are listed below: '

General LabPolk Hall

HarrelsonGardnerPhytotronKilgoreNelsonSullivanHodgesAnimal Disease LabAll buildings served directlyby Carolina Power & LightCo.

Gardner Hall Addition willbe affected. The 550 V. servicewill be interrupted in Nelson.

5 Campus Crier

The Society of AfroAmen'can Cul-ture will meet Sunday at 4 pm. inHA 201..55LOST: Billfold around CarmichaelGym. Return billfold—keep moneyReward.

There will be a hall meeting withMetcalf and Alexander Tuesday,March 18 at 8:30 pm. in HarrisCafeteria All residents are reques-ted to attend.The AllE will meet Tuesday. at7:30 pm. in Room 11 Riddiclt.Election of new officers will takeplace and all members are requiredto attend. All interested studentsare also invited.

The Liberal Arts Council willsponsor a Coffee Hour on Tuesday.March 18 at 3:00 .m. in the UnionLobby. Student ovesnment Presi-r5

dent Wes McClure will speak.Will the young man who calledPatricia Turner and said he hadher notebook please return itLOST: Wallet at Carmichael Gym. sKeep money but return wallet.Seniors and underclassmen: Repre-sentatives of all the military serviceswrll be on campus Thursday, March20 in the Placement Center. 122Daniels to discuss with any interes-ted students their military obli-gation.Th ASME will meet March 17 at7:00 p.m. in 216 Broughton. Newofficers will be chosen and allmembers are required to attend.The NCSU Chaa'ter of Iota BetaSigma will meet ednesday at 7:15in the studios ofWPAK/WKNC-FM.

Planning Director Carroll S.Mann the bids were “signi-licantly over the budget for theproject."The low bidder on thegeneral contract was McDevittand Street Company with$1 038.700. When all thesupplemental bids such asplumbing and mechanical bidswere included the totalamounted to $2,008,946.Difference $400,000According to Mann the total

money available for the projectwas $1,965,000. The dif-ference seems small; however,the problem is that the reactoritself has already been awardedto a firm and was not includedin the Wednesday bids. Itwould cost about $350,000.

Therefore the total bidsincluding the reactor itself ranabout $400,000 over themoney available.“We have the bids understudy at the present time,"stated Mann.The facility, as presentlydesigned, would include a newPulstar Reactor, about 100times the power of the presentreactor. In addition it wouldinclude offices, research labora-tories, and classrooms for theNuclear Engineering Depart-ment.

Research Space AlsoThe structure would also

provide space for the commonuse of all the engineeringdepartments including a placefor computer facilities andelectron microscopes.

Financing problems haveplagued the project from thestart when the 1965 GeneralAssembly authorized only $1million and authorized theEngineering School to get thebalance from federal agencies.

Because of Congress and Theatre beginning March 20.

spending cuts many federalagencies had less money tospend and the supplimentalmoney could not be obtained.

Two other engineeringprojects. the Broughton Halladdition and renovation andrenovations to several engine-ering buildings on campus werein the same situation. TheSchool then received permis-sion to use the partial funds forthe other engineering projectsfor the nuclear scienceaddition.

This is the money they nowhave. Bids were first taken onthe project in January. Onlytwo bids on the general con-tract were received so the bidswere returned and the new bidswere opened Wednesday withthose results.

director of student affairs, isexpcted to be named assistantdean of men.

Watts has been with Statesince his graduation in 1938.From 1938 until 1945 heserved as associate secretary ofthe University YMCA. Heserved as an army officerduring World War 11 and holdsa reserve commrssron ascolonel.

Miss Jessup is a graduate ofboth East Carolina Universityand the University at ChapelHill. In the earlier 1950’s shewas director of social activitiesat State. From 1955 until shereturned to State she was ateacher in the Charlotte-Mecklenburg schools.

joined

Eycke is a native of Ohioand graduated from Ohio Uni-versity. He has held a numberof posts with college studentactivities and dormitorymanagement at Ohio Uni-versity and Stevens Institute inNew Jersey. From 1961 to1967 he was assistant dean ofmen at the Universit of Ver-mom.

Weiss is a graduate of BallState University in Indiana andthe University of Arizona. He

the State studenthousing office in 1966.

Snowdon has been on thefaculty at State since 1966.Before coming to State hetaught in a prep school in NewJersey.

Senate Diseusses

Students’ RightsThe proposed Student Bill

of Rights and Responsibilitieswas discussed, debated, andamended during the meeting ofthe Student Government Legis-lature Wednesday night.The Bill will be given finalconsideration by the Senate attheir next meeting.

President Wes McClurementioned and commendedthe University policy changewhich the results of facultyevaluation by students hasmade available to the heads ofdepartments.

The policy also providesthat if a majority of the stu-dents in a class complain aboutan instructor the departmenthead shall form a committee,representing both students andfaculty, which shall also havethe results of the faculty evalu-ation available and which shallmake recommendations andjudgements concerning thecase.

Calendar ChangeMcClure also announced

that Chancellor Caldwell willmeet the Board of Trusteestoday and will present, explainand attempt to gain approvalfor the proposed calendarchange which the senate passeda resolution in favor of by alarge margin.

Treasurer Don White intro-duced a bill on first readingwhich would offer a contractto campus organizations forremoval of tape from buildingsafter elections.

The chair referred the bill tothe Finance Committee.

Maynard Ernest (So, AMA)reported to the legislature on,the State Student Legislatureand the activities of the dele-gation from State.

A bill was introduced on thefirst reading by SenatorsDimmock and Eagles whichwould allow any student groupto rope off seats at ball gamesif they obtained written per-mission two days before thegame. The bill was referred tothe Athletics Committee.

Mandate WithdrawnThe chairman of the

Academics Committee, RobertUpchurch (Sr, LA) announcedthe withdrawal of the billentitled “A Mandate forStudying the Legality of HiringPolicy of Student Publi-cations." The Academics Com-mittee also brought up onsecond reading a resolutionendorsing the proposedcalendar change.

The senate approved theresolution by a large margin.

The Auxiliary Services Corn-mittee presented a report fromthe Cafeteria Advisory Com-mittee to the legislature. Thereport says the Committeefinds the campus food situ-ation to be generally accept-able.

In the report from the ,Finance Committee, TreasurerWhite appealed for all out-standing bills to be presentedso that they could be paid andthe books cleared up on time.

The Government Com-mittee presented the proposed

(Continued on Page 4)

Medea. written by Euripides in 431 BC will be presented by thew Little

"za' \‘n;-;.'n::fiszh

s.

WaitWthe'l'echnician V

AR LI

March 14-, 1969 I

Ehpm the quBTLI Q EA AISVIL

Constructive Action, NOW‘

CHAPEL HILL-The urgency of. re-solving the University of NorthCaro-lina’s mounting labor troubles ap-parently has been lost on the officialswho run the university.The need to translate the univer-

sity’s lofty principles and ideas intoconstructive action was demonstratedagain Thursday as riot-equippedpo-lice stood guard over a campus cafe-teria. Negotiations to end the walkoutof food service employees m‘adelittleprogress.

Gov. Bob Scott’s intervention andinsistence on keeping Lenoir Hall openby “whatevpr means. necessary” hasfurther complicated the picture. Thissymbolic gestureadded an additionalproblem to the tense situationin Cha-pel Hill.

“It’s going to be a long struggle.“Black Student Movement leader Pres-ton Dobbins said Thursday night.

But it doesn’t have to be.The cafeteria orkers, who walked

off their jobs . 23 in a-dispute overwages and working conditiOns. havesubmitted their grieVances to the Uni-versity. And administration officialshave taken initial steps to correctsome of the obvious injustices.Two of the grievances (a five per

cent pay raise retroactive to Jan. 1was approved for some employees andsome “temporary” employees havebeen reclassified as “‘permanent”).but seven key grievances remain.They are: all workers get time-and-

a half for overtime; black supervisorsshould be appointed immediately fromwithin the ranks of the present foodservice employees; all employeesshould get a base pay of $1.80 perhour (or $3,744 annually before taxes) ;.that an appeals agency made up ofelected representatives of the work-ers be establishedto review employeegrievances; that the workers be paidfor the time they have been out onstrike; that only meals actually eatenby employees be deducted from theirpay checks; and that salaries of thecooks be raised to a level commen-surate with that in effect in otherstates (basepay for UNC cooks oper-ating under the State Personnel Boardpolicies is $1.92 per hour. the workerssay, while cooks receive nearly $4.00per hour in other states).

The last four grievances were an-nounced Tuesday night following an'organizational meeting of the new UNCNon-Academic Employees Union.

' On Thursday, the first negotiatingsession in 10 days was held. JoeEagles. Vice Chancellor for BusinessAffairs. and Dr. Claiborne Jones.oneof Chancellor J. Carlyle Sitterson’stop assistants, met with 35 workersfor three and a half hours.

Administration representatives de-scribed the meeting as “very suc-cessful.” but the workers reportedthe'I'eohnzloian

P. 0. Box 5698' Raleigh. ”.6. 27807Editor Pete BurkhimerAssistant. Editor George PantonNews Editor Lee PlummerSports Ednor Joe LewisPetites Editor David BarneyPhoto Editor .Ioe HankinsIguanas Manager Dale ReadlingCnculatton Winger Rick RobersonTechnicalMamger Carlyle Gravely

Staff WritersHilton Smith. Art Padilla. Jewel Kairaiik. JanetOtirweil. Dennis Osborne. Mary Pater . GordonEritrea. Russell ”mu. Dan White. arhy Withers.Torn Cum. Dave Brown. Carolyn Bebcock. LarryGoldblatt. Jim Hurts.We Eli Gukich. Ron Horton.smtEOt'm-mklari flame:, an: oak .”.53."... Melina;M Apt: Chris Chapman. Jim W,Kemper Corinna:Typecas- Richard Curtis“Co-ne‘er Honudeym yEzel.W by National Edua AdvertisersSashes. [WuAvenue. New York. NewJotk;”at for advertisi‘ Second Ch.Wat I“. North Carolina. 27602. Publishedy. W‘s-datandl-‘riday bythestudentaofNeath Cache te Univen'ty excepthoneys and exam ' Subscrbtioas are $5.00paracade-ic year. at the N.C. State Univerdtyflht Shep. Ialeth. North Cache. ,

‘

that “we all feel that nothing has beenaccomplish .”_ »range a meeting between our FoodService employees and presentaétives of the Chancellor’s office. .' .”About 130 employees have left their

jobs (about 8 have gone back to worksince the walkout began), three cam-pus cafeterias have been closed down.with Lenoir Hall (operating withsupervisory personnel, new student. .employees andafew regulars) the only ‘ ‘campus cafeteria still open. Lenoirwas closed Wednesday following sev-eral pushing and shoving incidentsTuesday night. 'The Governor’s intervention has

prompted several statements urgingthe withdrawal of the Highway'Patroland Chapel Hill police from’the cam-pus. The Graduate Student Associationurged Scott to “publicly support im-mediate and sincere negotiations”while more than 300. faculty-membersand teaching assistants signed a peti-stion saying “we deplore the politicalinterference which has created newtension on campus... .We are net afraidof our students and we deplore theassumption that we need protectionnow imposed on campus. . .” Thepolice were on hand Thursday andFriday as picketing (by both suppor-ters of the workers and the police)continued.Since the University doesn’t .see

' the present situation as urgent. Dob-bins said Thursday night, “We’re go—ing to create a sense ofurgency. We’lltake any action necessary to see thatthe demands are met.”

Outside SupportTo the Editor:I would like to add my two cents to the

comments on the tuition increase for out-of-stateStudents. I realize that N.C. State is a state-suppo‘rted school and therefore should be pri-nmily concerned with education of NorthCarolina students, but must it be so dependent onthe legislature for so much? Why not solicit fundsfrom the alumni and other persons and organin-tions for academic. enterprises like buildings, lab-oratories, classrooms, and. faculty positions? Thisis done for athletics, why not for academics? Isn’tour primary reason for coming here academiceducation, and not just sports? If “outside” sup-port could be obtained for building program.specific faculty positions, arid the like, the statelegicl—ztnre could spend its monev on other aspectsof education. It lusalso been pointed out to me

‘ that. the Federal'Government provides a greatamount of money for various program andresearch, and therefore more than just NorthCarolina residents should benefit. As far as I’mconcerned, any institution that calls itself a uni-versity should serve more than just one segment ofa popuhtion. Unless N.C. State continues toattract out-of-state students to its campus, it willalways be “State College” and not N.C. StateUniversity.

Majorie RayburnGradt-te Student(Out-of-atate, bin

supported by Uncle Sam whopays my tu'nion)

PardonTo the Editor: BegPlease Forgive Me, Dr. CootsAfter being completely disillusioned and bored

by a repetitive book-reading instructor of chem-istry last semester, this semester has been refresh-ingly different. Once again, I enjoy attending mychemistry class. Dr. ‘Coots firmly believes in hissubject and appreciates its intricate workings.

During the lecture of March 12, he tried vainlyto make us think. The situation was so unusual—here was a professor actually asking me to think,not ju'st sit there, take notes and “repeat after me”on the exam—that I was unable to comply to hiswishes. He was noticeably u‘pset from trying sodesparately, but unsuccessfully, to singlehandedlycombat fourteen and one-half years of robotic

. instruction'and e ually robotic answering.I started atte ing' N.C.S.U. in September 1966

in the hopes of obtaining a good education. Aftertwo years here, all I want to obtain is that “pieceof paper.” Dr. Coots pointed out that this latteropinion is a waste of time, effort and money.One man is not enough to stem this onrushingtide of mechanical instruction and learning, but itis a beginning. But unfortunately, rumor is thatDr. Coots intends to resign from the Universityfaculty. The University should do everythingpossible to retain this man who so realisticallyinfluences his students.

Name Withheld by Request

by Kathy TiskaSophomore Liberal Arts Senator

The first basic change in the Constitutionconcerning the Judicial Board System is the basiccode. It will be “The Student Body Code pre-scribes that university students must not lie, cheat,or steal nor exhibit behavior which does notreflect the standards of the Student Body."

The Judicial Board System presently is chieflycomposed 'of the Women’s Campus Code Board,Men’s- Campus Code Board, and the Honor CodeBoard. In the new constitution the Judicial System“...shall be'composed of the Student Body JudicialBoard and such other appeals boards...” henceonly one main board will be used. This change isto cut down on the lesser cases which tend to bogdown. the present Judicial Board System. Theother appeals will ’be referred to the ResidenceArea Judicial Boards. Because of this change allResidents planning to live in dormitories next year ,are urged to vote carefully when considering theirResidence Hall Judicial Board members becausethese boards will recieve other cases in addition tolate minute charges and hall offenses.

The powers and duties of the Judicial AffairsOffice are chiefly to conduct the investigations. Inaddition, it will “...offer assistance of a StudentRepresentative to any defendent desiring suchassistance for Student Body Judicial Board proce-edings...,” be responsible for information con-cerning the proceedings, and assume the respon-sibilities assigned in the Student Body Statutes.

FI—F everyslide ruleo+ Sio‘l'ewas con—JFisc:a‘l’eci....

.Hihem ......“perhaps,

jus’r perhaps.

inner (nothings and hidden mechanisms-86 Communications and Information Committee

In the Student Body Statutes the Student Law 'will clarify policies in which misunderstanding islikely to occur. These include counterfeit campusparking stickers or a stiker registered to anotherautomobile owner, cheating on quizzes and out-of-class papers, attempts to sell misplaced propertysuch as textbooks, the illicit and improper use ofCertain drugs, picketing or other forms of demon-stration (as stated in the General Statutes of NorthCarolina).

Also, the President of the Student Body willappoint two graduate students to serve in casesinvolving a graduate student. The old JudicialBoard has no graduate representation.

As a safeguard for the student, “...any boardmay remove any of its members from office ongrounds of disrespect for the court, absence frommeetings, questionable conduct, or failure tomaintain good standing during his term of office.Removal requires a two-thirds vote of the Board.”

The penalties authorized to the Student BodyJudicial Board will be: I) Reprimands, 2) ln-kindrestitution, which is an appropriate service to beperformed by the student, 3) Fines or revocation:“This sentence means that the student may con-tinue to participate in student activities whilemaking appropriate financial restitution. Restitu-tion may be in the fom of a fine, partial loss ofscholarship, or full loss of scholarship.” 4) Pro-bation, 5) Suspension, and 6) Dismissal.

...and 'l'hrowninTo Theocean . . .....wherel+ belongs,

...‘H\e last great barrierTO The grow‘HA Oi’crv'lliza‘l‘tom WOUbe gone.Forever .

, READER OPITaxes Where?

To the Editor:It could be that, as a (graduate) student (from

Kentucky, which is not really Northern) new tothe campus as of last September, I am not yetreally “tune in” to the working of things atN.C.S.U., but I feel that a reply is in order to theMarch 5 letter by Harold W. Ihun.

Hisucontention is that the “local-tax-bite” bit isa reason for raising out-ofstate tuition. A littlethought will show tint this reasoning is sound onlyif one adopts a somewhat narrowminded attitudeisolating North Carolina as a field of reference. 'Inother words, look at the {whole country and thisreasoning falls flat. ‘ '

I think it would be safe to say that most or allout-of-state students either have a job in NorthCarolina and hence do pay taxes for the 32;; 2.“. ofthe collegcyor they get money from ajob or fromparents who pay taxes for the support of theirhome-state universities. Tiwrefore to imply thatout-ofstate students ug‘freeloading,” i.e. notpaying any taxes for their education. is definitelynot correct.

These (among other) “solutions to the problemtherefore present themselves: I. Make sure that asmany North Carolinians go out of state to collegeas there are out of state students here now, inorder to take advantage of the home-state localtaxes for education that they pay; 2. Drop theout-of-state extra tuition deal since everybodypays taxes somewhere for education (assuming thisis the reason for the tuition hike); 3. Go throughwith the tuition hike, realizing that this could set atrend whereinother states do the same, so thateventually all ' out-of-state students are pushedback home for their education, resulting in a“closed system” with no outside contacts, similarto the situation described by Robert Koch’s letterin the same issue. ’

Of course there may be other compellingreasons for raising tuition, but I can’t see thatpaying local taxes is one of them.

Willim A. KustesGraduate, Chemistry

To the Editor: Mat .Change the “Mechanistic Society” to “Materia-

listic Society” and I would agree with most of Mr.Taylor’s diagnosis of the causes of our currentrebellion. True, the causes were not produced inone generation and have been building up for at

.least one hundred years. Neither are the effectsconfined to any particular society. But, lest therebe any mistake, truthfulness, decency. justice,service to humanity, etc—qualities which maysmack of the orderliness of a mechanistic entity—ifthey ever existed at any time or in any segment ofour world, surely cannot be considered as beingamong the causes. Indeed, the very lack of theseprinciples has been primarily responsible for muchof our present day problems.

I, too, say the old system has been wrong, butnot in its advocacy of such principles. rather in its

' hypocrisy. Perhaps this gives a clue to part of thesolution: The rebellion must be geared to over-throw the hypocrisy and not the principles.

F. JalaliGrad-EB.Shell Game

To the Editor:I am so happy to notice that there is someone

out there who has finally crawled out of her “shellof apathy" to write letters to the Technician. lamwriting in reference to a Miss Patricia Watson. Irealize that Miss Watson feels something needs tobe said and done on our campus; however, withoutthe clue of the editors titles I would be totallyunable to understand her message. I feel that spacein the Technician could be put to better use thanher slightly incoherent ramblings.You may feel that this letter has no message ofimportance to warrant its being published, but didMiss Watson’s letters really say anything either????

Name Withheld By Request

l

GUEST EDITORIAL:Constructive

' DemonstrationThis article will be read, criticized or praised,

and then forgotten; This is what it’s all about: Theprevious generations as well as a great majority ofours only talk about civil rights, poverty, theVietnam war, and other soc'nl problems as dinner-time “snail talk.” But after dinner or after our8.8. course is cumpleted, these problenn myste-riously vanish. Whether thissoc'nlamnesia’isdueto apathy, lack of idealism. skepticism, or othermental diseases of both the old and the young, isirrelvant. The point is, unfortunately, that there isplenty of material for the protestors but notenough sincere protesters. This deficiency is Pia"bably due. to the image of the protester himself.No longer does the innige of black leather jackets .accompany a motorcycle, maybe the same “re-birth" can revitalize the protestor’s image. That isthe purpose of this article.The “Jesse Helrnses” of the world have used thelong hair, dirty clothes, and violence associatedwith most protests to mask their purpose andcause from their minds. Whether their reasoning ispoor or not, the public refuses to listen to a longhaired, dirty group of radicals. If the “whitehorse” image helps the cause of the protest, whynot use it? After all, the purpose of a protest a toenlighten the public and promote change, at leastthat should be its purpose. Working with the“Establishment" doesn’t always mean bowing toit. If America is to become great, protest mustachieve its lofty place in society, America mustallow its citizens to pursue social goals as well as .nionetary ones. But to achieve this lofty position,the image of the protest must be changed. Themilitants, publicity-seekers, and the insincere mustbe eliminated. I’m not suggesting only “paperprotests" on the contrary, the physical effortinvolved in a protest (not brick-throwing) is veryimportant. In our world of academics. the feelingof accomplishment is elusive. There is a basic needin everyone to physically endorse a cause, whetherit be on the football field or in a protest. Butremember, unlike football, the success of a protestmay depend on its lack of violence. Violencedegrades the cause or purpose of the protest.Nearly every member of our generation agrees thatthe police should remain “objective” and leavetheir hatred, prejudices, and hostilities at home,shouldn’t we obey our own rules?

Along with this rebirth of the image of theprotest, a new environment must be created. Iwould like to suggest that a focal point for allprotest activities be provided on our campus. TheUniversity Plaza or one of the areas at the front ofthe campus would be appropriate. Only minimumsupervision and vefy few limitatidns should beapplied. The sincere purposes of a protest could beaccomplished at such a location. The Techniciancould provide their readers with schedules of eachprotest and interested persons could attend with-out fear. Even Jesse Helms would know where toobtain material for his editorials. Police interven- .tion would pose no problem since this would be auniversity activity sanctioned by the Chancellor.The University professors could participate with-out fear of expulsion and student-teacher relation-ships .may improve as a by-product. Sound equip-ment should be provided (the bullhorns are tooreminiscent of the FBI and are too muffled tounderstand). Speeches could be made informallyand previously closed minds might be opened.Who knows, even J. McCree Smith may appear toanswer charges against him. At any rate, it wouldbe better than yelling through a llhorn, “Comeout, Smith," in true lynch-mob style. Even JohnWayne would turn that “invitation” down.

Protests and more importantly their purposescan only be strengthened by this type of organiza-tion. . ' -James Coffey

A McCarthy: One Year fterWASHINGTON (UPl)—One year ago today,

Sen. Eugene J. McCarthy. a lone man crusading forpeace in Vietnam, scored one of the great moralvictories in the history of American politics.

His chances scorned by friend and foe, thesenator from Minnesota jolted the nation byclaiming 42 per cent of the vote in NewHampshire’s first-of-thecampaign primary.

President Lyndon B. Johnson, heavily favored,scored 49 per cent. But almost overnightMcCarthy no longer was a man on a fool’s errandbut a presidential candidate with immensepopularity and charisma.

In one historic moment, McCarthy dramatizedthe American discontent with the war and theadministration which pursued it.

The aura of McCarthy, the apostle of the newpolitics and the guru of the disenchanted young,lasted through the primaries—the ones he won aswell as the ones in which Sen. Robert F. Kennedydefeated him—until the end of the turbulence ofthe Chicago convention.

Now, 12 months to the day that McCarthyscored his “victory” in New Hampshire, he hasretreated back into his old seclusion.

The college students, seeking in despair theanswers the establishment cannot provide, are stillthere. But Gene McCarthy, who was their leader,does not speak to them.

The reformers, who envisioned the emergenceof a new Democratic Party arising from theviolence in Chicago, still seek their goals. But GeneMcCarthy, who goaded them, no longer leads theirfight.

The idealists, who followed his banner fromNew Hampshire to Chicago, are still fighting fortheir beliefs. But Gene McCarthy does not speakout on the issues—the deployment of theantiballistic missiles system, the ratification of thenonproliferation treaty, the draft, theadministration of Richard M. Nixon.

Instead, the debonair 52-year-old intellectual,transformed into a cult by the 1968 campaign, hasbecome a political recluse. VI

i-

McCarthy’s aides say he spends most of his timewriting a book on the campaign and cite this as thereason he: Makes no speeches a two-day visit toNotre Dame was an exception; rarely grantsinterviews; declines to face nationwide audienceson television interview programs; and avidly shunsthe political spotlight.

As he did before the magic year of 1968,McCarthy pursues his senatorial duties with‘something akin to cavalier disinterest.The most noteworthy of his Senate actionssince the session began when his votes for Sen.Russell B. bong of Louisiana against Sen. EdwardM. Kennedy for the post of Democratic Whip andhis decision to give up his spot on the prestigiousSenate Foreign Relations Committee to seek oneon the obscure Government OperationsCommittee.One person who has followed McCarthy’scareer said only another Irishman with a benttowards mysticism could explain these actions.

Certainly the glow that characterizedMcCarthy’s campaign has been dulled by hisendeavors since. '

Many of the young people who idolized himcame back to the Democratic Party long beforeMcCarthy gave his grudging endorsement to theparty’s candidate, Hubert H. Humphrey.

He alienated many of those within the partyranks who sided with him when he announced hewould not seek re-election as senator on theDemocratic ticket in 1970.

A'ntl~ he puzzled those who could not fathomwhether ~he would retire; run for the Senate on anindependent ticket; or whether he was dreaming ofleading a new national party. McCarthy offered noadvice.

Politically, McCarthy could be in deep trouble,whether he courts it or avoids it.Humphrey may well challenge McCarthy'ssenate seat" in 1970 and even if the former vicepresident adopts a forgive-and-forget attitude thereare people around him who will neither forgive notforget McCarthy’s tardy and somewhat inadequateendorsement in 1968.The aura of l968 may well turn into the eclipseof 1970 for Sen. Eugene McCarthy.

NION-4--.'

\\

. . .

‘C

founding of the University.

a...'-:“K'ffl‘

THE PASSING'OF THE TORCHeach generation must take to handthe golden opportunities of this golden landharvest her fields flowing with wheatdefy the problems that promise defeat

The Governor of North Carolina, the LieutenantGovernor, the members of the General Ammbly,and the Faculty of North Carolina State Universitymet on March 4, 1969, to commemorate the

generation passes to generationthe burning torch of the golden landthe burning heart of a yearning peoplethe burning sun setting on golden sand

North Carolina State University Student GovernmentPresident Wesley McClure presented the followingremarks.

the torch lights the fire of the heartborn again is the spirit of the nationthat keeps us from drifting apart

President Kennedy, in his Inaugural Address in1961, made the following statement;

”Let the word go forth from this time andplace, to friend and foe alike, that the torchhas been passed to a new generation ofAmericans, born in this century, teemperedby war, disciplined by a hard and bitterpeace, proud of our ancient heritage, andunwilling to witness or permit the slowundoing of those human rights to which thisnation has always been committed, and towhich we are committed today at home andaround the world."

untarnished by day-to—day compromiseunfettered by weariness and disappointmenteach generation moves to renewthe task inherited through the fiery anointmentheavy tasks face this very generationwar, hunger. civil strife and disorderinequality of race, ignorance and poverty

In this statement the President articulated thegoals of an entire generation. It has been on rareoccasion that the leaders of my generation havehad the opportunity to speak directly to theleadership of your generation. Each generationdevelops its dreams and aspirations which seemstrongest in the ideals of youth — untempered bythe compromise that inevitably must come withthe responsibilitiesfaced by those governing.

. 0.

war’s darkened clouds have clouded the skywar clouds whose shadows cause reason to die

You must indeed one day pass that torch to usand we must join the ranks of leadership withwhatever spirit we may bring. It is the spirit ofmy generation I hope to convey to you tonight,and l have written for this purpose a poem whichI shall read:

brother lost brother; death without reasonthe exquisite excuse was the fight for freedomthe tOrch was passed to another generation

my brother fights this night in an asian nationdefeating with death anti-freedom's dedicationrealizing first hand war’s sickening sensationmust I mourn my brother’s life in spring's seasonwill he lose his life in death without reason

Speak softly of such fallow fieldsbattle iron their yesterday yieldsironically ,jron sends its strength to steeland steel ‘to earth to plow plowed fieldsfields flowing in harvests of hay

the power for which lies in each generationmy generation's dissent is not treasonit’s the educated request for reason

a THE RECORD BAR

7315 507(7?"5 4/42é55‘7

171(05‘7 60715774575 256020

ALL ALBUMS ON ATLANTIC LABEL INCLUDING THESE OUTSTANDING ALBUMSLED ZEPPELIN IRON BUTTERFLY: "BALL"CREAM: "GOODBYE" OTIS REDDINGARETHEA FRANKLIN: "SOUL 69" CLARENCE CARTERRASCALS: ”TIME.PEACE" BG'S: "ODESSA"

PLUS MANY MORE OF YOUR FAVORITE ARTISTS

***i**tt*fiiifititiittiiiiitfititittiittiiiifiiiitflttt

$1.00 OFF All 8 TRACK CARTRIDGE TAPESCHOOSE FROM THE LARGEST SELECTION OF TAPES IN THE SOUTH

REG $5.98 NOW ONLY $4.19

SUCH GREAT CLASSICAL RECORDINGS AS:GOUNOD: ROMEO AND JULIET WITH FRNEI-CORLEIISATIE: PIANO MUSIC VOLUME IANGELS ”NEW MUSIC TODAY" SERIES INCLUDING WORKS BY:MESSIAEN, XENAKIS, BLOMDAHL

45 RPM BY BLOOD SWEAT AND TEARS "YOU'VE MADE ME SO VERY HAPPY”AND THE ISELY BROTHERS "IT'S YOU'RE THING"

BOTH ONLY 66¢45 RPM'S: ONE OF YOUR CHOICE FREE WITH THE PURCHASE OF TEN ,

RECORD BARraleigh - durham - chapel hill

3’ discount record 8OPEN 10—9 MON-SAT

NORTII mus . CAMERON VILLAGE e DlIltllAM . (Mm mu

with each passing of the torch there is rededication

the waste of our resources from border to border

my father's brother went to war in spring's-season

passed on with honor the old fashioned obligation

will fields full of crosses be the harvest this season

to beat swords into plowshares requires dedication

$527772¢ 7715 5727725 P7597It072‘7 #2214

REG $4.98 NOW $3.35 REG $5.98 NOW $4.19

*itittfitttitiiiit*ttifititiitiiitfitii***t*i*itt*ttii

THE ENTIRE CATALOGUE OF ONE OF THE. FINEST NAMES IN CLASSICAL RECORDING

tttitiitfifiifiitfitiiititifitfiti*ttttfitttttitfittttttttt

tfiiiiitttfiiitt‘fitiflititfifitttttttfittitifittitiifiitiit

”KIE3/ttnTeehnician/Iheh14,1‘

~ the politics of poverty dearve rededicationfor ignorance and hum are not defutedthe crisis in the cities cusses consternationracial tension and intolerance spark themheehdeach man must have freedom to findthe strength of thought that makes his mindhis mindviolence cannot be the answeralthough my generation understands itreason must prevail and discussionor, our ideals will be lost bit-by-bitbut, action must follow discussionthe digiity of all men must be saved from extinctionfor this is the chance that is titanif one man's dignity is lost in the nation

the burning sun setting on golden sandis obscured by the lights and piers dotting the strandthe forests --ring with the axe's rise and fallthe streams flow brown and repulse us allthe animals wonder just what it meanswho's destroyed the forest; polluted the streamswe cannot, remake God given resourceswe cannot undo our constructionsbut we can hope to save our heritagefrom further defile and destructionwe can hope to preserve our nationthrough conscientious conservationwho knowswe may even keep the bald eagle from extinctionif we leave the vulgarians to have their willwhatever could we put on the dollar bill

and so, the ideals of any generationare inherited after allthey're derived from the foregoing nationthe spiritand the problems that call

the question that must be answered lastwhat sort of torch will my generation be passed(photos by Hill)

MORETHAN TIN-DEEP

t

hunks ofchrome. A solid Body by Fisher,for instance. Rugged frames. Bump-gobhling suspensions. Engines that reallyknow how to stretch a gallon or get you

Site. You like a sharp-looking car. Cleanlines. Gleaming sheet metal. The wholebeauty bit. So do we. But there’s moreto an Olds than a coat of paint or a few

there in a hurry. And all the goodies.Stereo. Buckets. Sport wheels. What-ever you want in your package, youcouldn‘t find a nicer package to put it In.

OLDSMOBILE

I“00 ucsuuct Olds ads lor college students are created by college students.

Pa. 4 l the Technician March 14, 1969

Sloan Looks To

Anheuser Moves ToGuard La”:".'2:l%".._u-l

Although the 1968-69season‘s exploits are still freshin most fans’ minds, State‘sbasketball coach Norman Sloanhas cast thoughts aside about“last year" and is alreadylooking ahead to next winter'sWolfpack lineups.

Right now, Sloan said,before taking off on arecruiting trip, he has a “topsix" in mind that includes twomembers from the currentfreshman squad, and :I varsityposition switch to give flexibi-lity to the backcourt align-ment.The “big six" is composed of66 Dan Wells, 66 Vann Willi-ford and 6-9 Paul Coder in thefront line, with 6-1 JimRisinger, 6-6 Rick Anheuserand 65 Ed Leftwich in theback court.

Moving Anhauser to guard,

State Wins

Sloan figures, gives‘ the Wolf-pack extra flexibility. At for-ward last season, Anhauseraveraged 9.0 points and rankedsecond in rebounding. Left-wich can also move inside, ashe proved in the freshmancampaign when he posted an18.4 scoring average.The backcourt picture also

inludes varsity returneesNelson lsley, Al Heartley, andJoe Dunning. On the front line,Sloan hopes 6-7 Doug Tfilcycontinues to improve as he didin the last season games.

One man who could causechanges in the front line is 6-8Renaldo Lovisa, who proved tobe a strong rebounder with thefreshmen, and who showed irn-provement down the stretch.Coder led the Wolfiet re-bounders (12.6 average) andscores (24.1), but LOVisa

Women’s

Eastern Title Againby Jim Noble

The fencing team’s betterhalf, the womenfoilers, com-pleted a very rewarding seasonlast weekend by retaining theirtitle as Eastern Women’sChampions.

In their most recent localduel-meet action, the girlssmothered arch-rival Carolinaby an overwhelming 14-2rmrgin. Gladys Mason, BarbaraWalters, and Coleen Holdenchalked up perfect 30 records.Lynn Evans recorded a 20mark and Karen Schmeitzelwent 2-1; Teresa Stepp splither two bouts to bring theWolfpack’s 14-2 victory about.

Fredricksburg, Virginia wasthe sight of the EasternWomen‘s Championships, thechampionship State took lastyear. . .and this year.Two teams were entered,

one in the Novice Division and-:;':':':':':':"':':‘:‘:':‘:’:':"‘:':':':':‘:':"'...........'i’itl'.':-.-.'31::

one in the University Division.Barbara Grice, Teresa Stepp,and Lynn Evans, fencing in theNovice Division, battled to thefinals, only to lose to hostMary Washington. The girlsreluctantly accepted secondplace.

However, the first team‘smembers, Gladys Mason,Coleen Holden, and KarenSchmeitzel, had their eyes ongold; after the smoke hadcleared and the eight lesserteams had fallen, the Wolfpackclaimed first place.

Coach Ron Weaver com-mented that he was extremelyproud of the girls. They had a12-0 record, better than themen’s varsity. They had almostno experience. but throughhard work, they molded them-selves into a fine team. “Wewont lose any of the girls thisyear, so next year should shapecup very well," he concluded.~:':-:$:-wfi-‘zb-xfi-F-'--.:§r"-:-:-:-:~:-:-.2':ng

the'l'echniclanCROSSWORD PUZZLE

ACROSS 5-Policeman(eolloq.)l-Elperimental 6-Solten inroom (colloq.) temper4-Land measure 7'50"“ .10”)B-Grate :wm‘l2-lmitate ' -'""til-Verse ”3.3:?“ “l4-Appellation of ll-Dance stepAthena ‘ "Greek letterlS-Deface 19-00an point16-Slivers ”mat °'ll-Wipe out 24-Parentzit-Seating case (colloq.)21-Symbol lor 25-Alms boxtellurium 26-Spare22-Matract being 27-Mrj‘nem'_ e rance”fun" asSecret27-May. card 29-Crony‘(colloq.)2941010 soSinkIn middle304"” 32-Bogs don31Note of scaleBIZ-Distant33 Aeritorm fluid34-Symbol forcalcium35 Symbol ofion37-0utlit38-Hurried39-ttiver duck40-me41-Syrnbol fortantalum42-8nare4460 in47-Pennantsiiimiipm53%54-8“ eagle55-Vhr56 Plum lIIe mm57 Seek

ennad3£hastieeA-Part of church

., no srewsnAegap srht

*R THC

33-Alcoholic 43-Sun godbeverage 44-Slave36-Babylonian 45-lrelanddeity 46-Lease37-Amend 47-ResortIts-To the contrary 48-Rocky hill40-Pounds down 49-Fish eggs41-Syrnbol for 50-Spanish forthoron riv"er

l\( lll\(.\l \1\ll It

.ltl|l\Don‘t be left without a summerjob. Buy the book that providesthe most complete andup-to-date informationconcerning summer jobs. Nomore waiting for relatives andfriends to come through foryou. Find your job thescientific way - the sure wayfrom the people who knowemployment - the AMERICANEMPLOYMENT lNSflTy-TE

l have enclosed $3.00 in:Please rush my copy ofNATIONAL SUMMEREMPLOYMENT DIRECTOR

A“!.“I.I.I.u COCO-II-ICIII.

”.eash ...chedt ...money order

iii-.-I

‘5. ...“.‘1..';‘.".'.'.Irnr.rrwruu.-.

by Robert 1.. Short”The Parables of Peanutsis filled with wonderfulquotes and is a real de-light to read from begin-ning to end. I could notpossibly be more pleased. "— *CHARLES M. Scnuu.creator of Peanuts®

Cloth. 84.95 ' Paper, $1.95At all bookstores7 Harper 5) Row

"17

logged a 10.0 rebound average.In thefinal varsity statistics,

Williford fuiished high atop theWolfpack’s scorers and re-bounders, averaging 21.6points and 10.0 rebounds. JoeSerdich, who was second inscoring with 13.6 points, DickBrancher and Bill Mavredes arethe departing seniors.

Looking back over the pastcampaign, Sloan thought thatoverall “it was a good year, butwe had t0 Mild}! all; fig)“ fell.everything we got. I think it‘s acredit to our boys that theyknew what they had to do, andthey willingly did it.”The big victories for theWolf ck came over Duke(77- 4 and 88-73) and overSouth Carolina.

Against South Carolina, theWolfpack posted one of itsmost thrilling triumphs inReynolds Coliseum, 67-64. Adesperation shot by Braucherwith three seconds left broke a64-64 tie and knocked theGamecocks out of a share offirst place in the Atlantic CoastConference regular season race.

Another highligh Sloan likesto recall about the past seasonwas the Wolfpack’s 69-67victory over Wake Forest in theTriangle Classic championshipgame in the Coliseum. ButSloan quickly points out,“that's all history,” and turnsto talk about next season, andthe ones thereafter as he inten-sifies his recruiting program.Carolina Leads

DuquesneDavidson defeated St.John’s 79-69 in the first gameof the NCAA Eastern Re-

gionals played in College Park,Md., last night.The victory advances theWildcats to the Saturday after-

noon finals against the winnerof the second game last nightbetween Duquesne and NorthCarolina.The Wildcats led all theway, holding a 44-43 halftimeadvantage. Mike Maloypumped in 35 points for theCats.

At the half, Carolia wasleading Duquesne 48-41.

special.

additional infor-plaCement office.

After you’ve met

the challenge?

If you're the kind of Civil Engineerwe're looking for,ing for another one to conquer. Hereat the Pennsylvania Department ofHighways, we offer a host of chal-lenges to the right man But, to bethat right man, you’ve got to be prettyYou see, we search out and encour-

age Civil Engineers whom we considercapable of grasping a challenge;skilled men, comparable to the greatEngineers who are "building Tomor-row today in Pennsylvania."can measure up to the standardsnecessary to fulfill Pennsylvania’s $10billion plan to lead the nation in high-ways, we’d consider it a challenge justto get to know you.A Pennsylvania Department of

Highways Career Representative willvisit your campus. To arrange for anappointment, or if you desiremation, contact the —\

INTERVIEW DATE:

Marc/I [8.1.96.9

PennsylvaniaDepartment of HighwaysBureau of PersonnelHarrisburg, Pennsylvania 1 7120

II—II_II‘:OUT OF THE GROO ES:

Mary Hopkin. Who is this young Welsh maid from Pon-tardawe whose name (“Are you sure it isn’t ‘Hopkins’?“) ”hasbecome famous literally overnight? The answer, of course, issimple. She was a contestant for eight weeks on a TV showcalled ‘Opportunity Knocks,” where she was seen by Twiggy,who told Mary to call Peter Brown at Apple Records.Although she asked for Peter Brown, she got Paul McCartney,an audition and a contract. “Those Were the Days” followedshortly thereafter, and the rest—well, the rest is still to come.

I imagine there have been those who were quite taken with“Those Were the Days” and have been patiently waiting 10these many months since the release of that million-seller forthe almost inevitable album— you know, life means eventualdeath, income means eventual taxes, and hit singles meaneventual albums. “The eventual album” arrived yesterday, anda number of listens convinced me that my prior plans toreview another record should be set aside in order to state myimpressions of POSTCARD (Apple S'1‘-335 l ).My impressions are not easy to express because I find

myself in a quandary that often arises when 1 am confrontedwith someone who possesses great talent (obviously), butwhose style or approachIs not familiar to me. Essentially, withno frame of reference, there can be no comparisons, andconclusions that follow are merely observations of an unusualand unique phenomenon—much the same way a cave mancould only say that fire provided light and heat.

Although she has not had, to my knowledge, any profes-sional training, Mary has an uncommon mastery of voice, afact made all the more important because the average listenerprobably will not recognize this, and goes around thinking thatgreat singers are a frequent occurence (“Why, just look at allthose albums. Sure must be a lot of good singers”). It isimportant to distinguish between what is popular and what isgood. If you are a fan of Judy Collins or Joan Baez, join Mary,whose singing will quickly reveal a healthy influence by thesetwo female folk pace-setters. Depending upon the song, one orthe other will be evident in Mary’s voice, but the sound is stillMary Hopkin.And the different songs contained'In POSTCARD are goingto play a large roleIn the success of this album. If you keepInmind that “Those Were the Days" is indicative of the materialwith which Mary is most effective, you should have a goodidea of the mood of this disc. The fareIs varied, with folk, oldstandards and new songs. Most prominent of the contributorsis Donovan, whose three songs (including the incrediblybeautiful “Lord of the Reedy River’) are among the beststatements of Mary’s art.If you loved the cabaret atmosphere conjured up in “ThoseWere the Days,” you’ll enjoy the old standards such as “Love

is the Sweetest Thing,” done up in a way that makes youexpect to hear, “And now, from the Aragonne Ballroom, highatop the..." Also found amon the classics are “lnchworm”(from Hans Christian Andersoni “Lullaby of the Leaves” andIrving Berlin’s “Show Business.” That‘s going back a few years,isn’t it?New songs include “The Puppy Song" by Nilsson, one ofthe Beatles’ favorite writers, and “The Game" by Beatle

producer George Martin. And, as if to remind us of her Welshheritage, Mary sings “Y Blodyn Gwyn"~in Welsh, of course.Look that up in your Funk & Wagnall.My only doubt is whether the people who were so turnedon by “Those Were the Days" will be consistent in their praisethrough the other thirteen songs, produced in much the samemanner as Mary’s hit. The singer is “a bit of all right," and

there can be no qualms about the material. But tinting is animportant factor, and it remains to be seen if the market isready for Mary Hopkin, or at least this much Mary Hopkin. 1am ready, and my sole regret is that the copy ofPOST CARDI‘ve reviewed is not mine to keep.

arzznd s.tepozm ramsuv

Ml...

you’ll start search-

If you

\

“ apog10140;]9111Jaqwaway.

"Senate Discusses Bill Of Rights(Continued from Page 1)

Student Bill of Rights onsecond reading, but final con-sideration was postponed untilthe March 19th meeting.

Among the amendments tothe proposed version approvedby the senate was one changingthe method of amendment ofthe Bill of Rights and Respon-

Zebulon(ContinuedfromPagel)

trying to identify with thevarious ethnic and economicgroups in order to understandtheir needs and to gain thetrust and support needed toeffect compromises which willbenefit all concerned. Thegroup is cooperating with theCEO (Office of EconomicOpportunity) in providingtechnical and organizationalassistance.

Consequently, a playgroundis being planned for the Negroarea of the community and aday-care service for workingmothers is also being planned.

sibilities to the same method ofamending the proposed Con-stitution.

Senator Schwarz introduceda “friendly amendment” whichincluded the right to peacefulprotest in the Bill.

Right number nine

ProjectAccording to the students,

knowledge gained and the tech-niques developed on theZebulon project will be appli-cable in many other similarLituatiuns and Will rurrn aprototype for developmentalplanning in other small, ruraltowns.

Vassiliades commented that“What has been done has beendone through the charity ofthe townspeople and thegenerosity of the students.More .could be done withproper funding. The studentsare seeking financial supportfrom the University."

read

“All students must be pro-tected from the search ofrooms, or seizure. of.personalproperty without authori-zation." in the proposedveISIon.

Senator Moore introducedon first reading a bill recom-mending the Student SupplyStores Obtain and displayAfro-American literature andhistories.

The bill further suggeststhat a specific area be set asidefor such literature and suggeststhat the SAAC be used as aconsultant if needed. The billwas referred to the AuxiliaryServices Commitfrc.

Alternate Mothersheadintroduced a bill on fustreading recommending the newathletic building be named“Everrett B. Case AthleticCenter.” The bill was referredto the Athletics Committee.

Treasurer White announcedthat Alpha Tau sorority wonthe bid for operation of thepolls for the constitutionalreferendum.

.12....

Amt

“Remember,we’re nonvrolent,so be careful ofyourafter shave/(DRfi

\WW:2; 3))

-kw

,I

44,.

Wild-eyed coeds can turn any peaceful demonstration into afull-scale riot, so be careful how you use your Hai Karate® AfterShave and Cologne. But just in case your hand slips, we includeinstructions on self-defense in every package. (If you’re a paci-fist, maybe you’d better read the instructions twice.)Hai Karate-be careful how you use it.

harnesses.

our truck line.

If Chevrolet can’t haul it,

maybe you'd better leave it.Under Chevrolet’s hood

you’ll find the biggeststandard V8In its field—327cubic inches of it. Or, you canorder all the way up 'to our390-bp 427-cubic-inch V8.And if that won’t haul it, see So drop down to your

Chevrolet dealer’5 and get aWe have the right connec- load off your mind.

tions for your trailering too.Like body/frame trailerhitches and trailer wiring

And put itIn a Chevrolet.

Impala Custom Coupeequipped for trailering

.1

‘CJ

.8

,“have»attain-“smart‘-~ .