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no stuntWclma cantil- SteVolume LIV, Number 59

theTechnician

Sign Pages This Issue

Traffic Gates Operational Monday

Two Barricades By Nelson

, . ‘ ‘r-r‘""" ’-‘-‘:.. Farms»)? :’ ~~

Staff Photo by Rob WestcottTHEY’RE FINALLY HERE-and buses can barely get through them. The first of thenew traffic gates will go into operation Monday between kilgore and Nelson .

Installation of the trafficcontrol gates is now underway.On Monday, March 23 the firsttwo gates will be activated atthe Brooks Avenue lot andbeside Nelson Hall.

Key cards are being distri-buted this week to all thosewho have North Campusstickers. Each will receive onlyone card.

Entrance can be gained onlyby use of the key card. Egressis free thorugh the exit gate. Asnew gates are installed, activa-tion dates will be announced.

The gates, to be installed atnine campus locations, willeffectively close off most ofnorth campus to all but thosecars with “N” stickers.A sentry station will be

located next to Brooks Hallthat will be manned in order to

allow service vehicles into thearea.

An emergency system willconnect all the gates to a cen-tral control station which willallow opening of one or allgates simultaneously.

According to Parking and

Traffic Committee ChairmanL. A. Jones, all ‘ the gatesshould be installed by themiddle of April.

The gates are scheduled tobe open at night to allow thosewithout north campus stickersto enter the campus.

Southside Passes;

UNC Turnout LargeRaleigh’s Southside Urban

Renewal Bond issue passed onthe second try Tuesday, asRaleigh voters approved it by anear two-to-one margin.

For the major part of theissue, the vote was 10,327 for

State Recreation And Design Classes

Build Instant Playground In SouthsideA group of State students

threw an “instant playground,”an “electric happening” inhopes of improving the recre-ation program of ChavisHeights, a predominantly black

r4;. Fll

W A S H l N G T O N(UFO—President Nixon wantsCongress to set up a nationalinstitution forresearch and experimentation.”It’s a lively subject with nodearth of ideas and proposalsalready put forward for thereshaping of tomorrow’sschools.

Some of the proposalsalready voiced in acongressional hearing include:

Abolish high schools.Abolish compulsory school

attendance laws.Give federal aid directly to'

“education .

community in east Raleigh lastweekend.A fifth year landscape class

and a recreation’s seniorprojects class are combiningtheir efforts to do a study for

.\‘.a

Special Technician PhotoTHE WEATHER may be reminiscent of Winter, but afrisbee is a sure sign of Spring. These students aren’tletting the recent cold deter them.

Nixon Sends Congress Message

To Revolutionize US Educationparents in the form of vouchersto be used at the school of theparents’ choice, public orprivate.A return to the one-room

school concept for elementarygrades.

Abolish school grades andtests and permit students tochoose their own method andspeed of learning.

These proposals arousedmore curiosity than supportwhen they were presented overa period of the past six monthsto a House Subcommittee on

the city of Raleigh on recrea-tion for Chavis Heights.According to Charles Elam, asenior in recreation, the“happening” was “a gimic todraw the kids into a workshopso we could get their ideas onwhat they want in terms ofrecreation. It was to get thepeople involved.”

Friday and Saturday werethe big days with multimediadances at night, and slideshows and “draw-ins” duringthe day. Elementary kids werebused from the schools all dayFriday. They drew on bigbands of paper stretched allaround the walls: sand boxes,motor cycles, fish ponds, gocart tracks, rope swings—all

their ideas for recreation.During the night fourteen

slide projectors and two movieprojectors set an electronicpace for the hundreds ofpeople, ranging from one toeighty, to dance, have pillowfights, play king on themountain (piles of straw bales)or just talk of the many possi-bilities for the communitycenter.

Five groups performedeverything from soul to hardrock, to Congo drums, togospel music. Elementary kidsdominated the scene early inthe evening but as the nightprogressed teenagers andcollege students took hold ofthe action.

Provost Favors

Faculty Evaluationby‘ Parks Stewart

‘ ‘Teacher-evaluationencourages good teaching onthis campus, ’ stated UniversityProvost Harry C. Kelly.

The information is given tothe teacher so he can react andis used to determine rewardsfor good teachers.

Each semester students ratetheir teachers and courses by

education headed byRoman C. Pucinski, D-Ill.

The hearings, still underwayare billed as “a look at theeducational needs of the ‘705.”So far, they have concentratedon the effectiveness of gradeand high schools in Americaand what can be done toimprove them.

This would be one objectiveof the National. Institute ofEducation, which Nixonproposed to Congress in his

Rep.

education message March 3. It ‘would serve,—Nixon said, “as a(Continued on Page 2)

filling in a computer card.After the evaluation, all theresults are sent only to theteacher.

Besides causing reaction bythe teachers, the evaluationsaid in the selection of theAcademy of OutstandingTeachers members, the Out-standing Teachers of the Year,and Alumni DistinguishedTeaching Professors.

The members of theAcademy of OutstandingTeachers receive certificates ofrecognition. The OutstandingTeachers of the Year eachreceive certificates and $500.The AlumniTeaching Professors eachreceive $2,000 per year for fiveyears.

The success of the project“depends on the cooperationof students and faculty," said‘Kelly.

Participation in teacher-evaluation is voluntary forboth teachers and students.

Besides teacher-evaluationsbystude'nts, they are evaluated(Continued on Page 3)

Distinguished '

The electronic happeningwas to appeal to the teenagegroup. According to Elam theyare the hardest to get involvedwith new programs and theyneed the recreational alterna-tives the most.

The electronic playgroundwas an innovative alternative torecreation as an example of thethings that can be done withthe recreation center” statedMark Molin, fifth year designstudent.

Over 2000 people wereinvolved in the happening.

The responses ran consis-tently favorably with typicalcomments like “fantastic, ’ or“beautiful, man.”

and 4,643 against. These areunofficial totals with all 38precincts reporting.

Because of the passage, $3.3million in city funds will bematched with'a $5.5 millionFederal grant to renew the 100acre slum area on the southside of the downtown businessdistrict.

The issue was voted downby nearly two-to-one last Nov-ember. The plan approvedTuesday was a reworking ofIthe old proposal.

CHAPEL HILL—The refe-~rendum on the the use ofstudent fees to finance TheDaily Tar Heel drew the largestturnout in many years in thecampus election here Tuesday.

The vote count on the non-binding referendum to cut offstudent fees to the DTH wasdelayed by the count for thepresidential race. .

Raleigh’s Tommy Bello wasleading in the field of fivecandidates for the post ofStudent Body President.

Staff Photo by RobWNWMOVE OVER so the big new trees can be planted.Either latethisweekorthefnstofnext,treeswhichtheGreen Panthers movement bought will be planted on the.

(CommFm. as: 1)focus for educational researchand experimentation in theUnited States.”

“The decade of the 19705,”Nixon said, “callsfor . . . structural reforms toaccommodate newdiscoveries.”

But which way reform?Author Paul Coodrnan,

“Growing up Absurd,” told theHouse subcommittee that, “inmy opinion, most high schoolsshould sirnply be abolished.

“My argument is that theonly way you learn to live inthe world is to live in theworld, the way you learn toswim. The point of elementaryeducation is to see that theyhave grown up a little bit sothat they can be thrown into

‘ the water,” Goodman said.“The need for schooling is ahoax which has been sold byeducational imperialists.”

The Goodman theory,which he has tested with aHarlem store front school, calls

Massive New Program

President Nixon Asks For Education Rfor returning to “a little RedSchool House in the urbansetting.”

“It is a perfectly adequatelittle model and we shouldnever have left it. The oldmethod one-room school wasbest,” he testified.Goodman’s minischool,

which he operated for two-and-a-half years, took 25youngsters up to the age of 13and employed one licensedteacher, a high school dropout,a mother of one of the stu-dents, and a newly graduatedcollege student.

There were no formal gradesor classes. “The natural life forchildren from 4 to 13 is tolearn by playing, according totheir own motives and the bestthe teacher can do is to try tofacilitate what they are doing.They grow into the realityanyway because that is allthere is.”

For the high school level,Goodman would have thegovernment finance on-the-job

training for young lerather than formal schgggiig.

Magazine editor PeterSchrag, Change Magazine, toldthe' lawmakers: “We havetalked a great deal about the‘right of children to 12 years ofschooling, but we have nottalked very much about theright of children to opt out of12 years of schooling and toopt into something else.”

Schrag said he would not goas far as Goodman and abolishhigh schools, but he proposedgiving federal funds directly toparents in the form of vouchersto send their children to store-front schools such as Goodmanconducted or to privateschools.

Author John Holt proposedabolishing compulsory attend-ance laws, grading, tests, di-plomas and set curriculum ingrade and high schools.

Holt, who wrote “HowChildren Fail,” told the sub-committee many children failbecause “our system of public

education is a horrendous, life-destroying mess.”

“I think it is the best stu-dents who are perhaps the

most disillusioned and angry.This is what is surprising manypeople. It is the children whoplay the school game best who

eformare saying more and more thisis not a game worth playing. Ithink they are going to increas-ingly refuse to play it.”

Supreme Court Gives Year

For Charlotte Bussing 'WASHINGTON (UPI)—The

Supreme Court Monday upheldthe suspension of a federalcourt order calling for wide-spread additional busing of stu-dents in the Charlotte, N.C.area.

The court rejected an appealby the NAACP’s Legal DefenseFund, which had asked rein-statement of a busing orderissued by Federal DistrictJudge James B. McMillan ofCharlotte, effective beginningApril 1 for grade schools andMay 4 for hidl schools.

The 4th US Circuit Courtof Appeals suspended the order

SIGN MINE, VANN! is what hundreds of kids wereyelling at North Hilk yesterday as merchants honoredthe Wolfpack basketball team. When you get good youpick up fans and the team found out just how popular

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M-madly"leave-taking51—Mger52-Sandarac treeS3-lreland54-lnlet55-lntellect56-Communists57-AntlekedDOWN

z-Appellationof Athena

sum Photo by Rob Westcott‘they are with their younger supporters, judging from theturnout. Coach Sloan was presented an award inappreciation of the outstanding year State had under hisdirection. He was also named ACC Coach of the Year.

March 5. It instructed Mc-Millan to submit further find-ings by March 20 on busing toimprove the black-whitebalance in Charlotte, the state’slargest city, and MecklenburgCounty of which it is a part.

McMillan ordered the addi-tional busing as part of anoverall desegregation plan forthe Charlotte-Mecklenburg dis-trict. The district school boardhas appealed the full plan tothe 4th Circuit, and the courthas scheduled hearings on theentire issue for April 9.

Under the busing order, theschool board would have hadto provide the additional trans-portation within the next tWomonths.

In a brief to the SupremeCourt answering the NAACP’spetition for reinstatement, theschool board said it simply didnot have the $4.5 million itwould take to buy and operate526 more school buses it said

would be needed to transportan estimated 17,000 to 20,000pupils to be affected by theorder.

The board told the SupremeCourt it would be faced with“simply assigning students toschools located long distancesfrom their homes and directingthem to get to school by theirown devices. Obviously, manythousands of students wouldget no further education thisschool year.”

The legal Defense Fundtook issue with the number ofstudents affected, saying acourt consultant had deter-mined the number would beonly about 14,000 students.

Attorneys for the schoolboard submitted the brief toChief Justice Warren E. Burger,Friday.

The Supreme Court deniedthe LDF request in an orderissued while the justices werein a one-week recess, meaningthere was no formal session.

Rick Rice Announces

For SG PresidencyStudent Body Treasurer

Rick Rice has announced tothe Technician his candidacyfor the President of the Stu-dent Body in the elections thisSpring.

He has had two years ex-perience in the Senate and iscurrently serving as StudentBody Treasurer.

He has served on severalcommittees and boards includ-ing the Scholarship and Stu-dent Aid Committee, Refundof Fees Committee, Publica-tions Authority, ExecutiveCabinet, and is currently anex-offrcio member of theStudent Senate.

In his statement he raisesissues on the campus food sit-uation, improvement of resi-dence halls, and the openhouse policy. Rick Rice

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Those were happy days. “BEAeLE PRESS ” HAS ASKEDMET0 were we AUTOBIOGRAPW...

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Winter ConsortReviewedby John Wren

The Winter Consort is agroup of men who make musictogether. The group is the evo-lutionary offshoot of the PaulWinter Sextet, one of the finestjazz groups of the sixties, andwas born of Paul Winter’sdesire to explore and blendtogether musical styles from allover the world.

The musical Consort is ofRenaissance origin, when menfirst organized themselves intogroups to play in complexharmony with one another.This coming together openedup a whole new world ofmusical possibilities which ledeventually to the formation ofsymphony orchestras, dancebands, and rock groups, allmade up of many musiciansplaying together as one.

The Winter Consort is faith-ful to this concept of oneness,but defies any further attemptsat categorization. Its repertoiredraws on almost every facet ofmusic from Bach to theBeatles, with strong emphasison folk music and the music ofsuch folk-oriented composersas Villa-Lobos, Ives andBartok. The Consort assumesliberation from traditionalinsturmentation as a workingconcept. Bach is played withelectric fuzztone bass, andIndian ragas and Japanese Kotoscales are used as launchingpads for improvisations whichnevertheless remain faithful tothe original intent of thecomposer.

The second album, “Some-thing In The Wind” (A&MSP-4207) is a colorful mixture' J

of idioms, styles and rythms,Rackett, a Renaissancedouble-reed ancestor of thebassoon; the Kalimba, anAfrican thumb 'ano; the Tar,a six stringed ersian instru-ment; the 24 stringed BaroqueLute; and percussion instru-ments ranging from Africanagogos to Bulgarian tupans.

Awesome in their versa-tility, the Winter Consort hasput together one of the mostunusual, original, and listenableinstrumental albums to comealong in quite some time, andone that classical music buffsas well as rock fans will enjoy.

Blues groups continue topop up like mushrooms all overthe landscape as the GreatBlues Revival rolls on. One ofthe best of these is Free (A&MSP-4204), a British grouporganized in early 1968 byPaul Rodgers and Paul Kossoff.They rounded up a drummerfriend of Kossoff’s, Simonranging from hard rock to theclassics. Included. are unusualarrangements of Bach’s“Cantata 127” and “Aer on aG String”; “Everybody’sTalkin’,” the Fred Neil songused in “Midningt Cowboy”;“Le Tombeau De Couperin”by Ravel; “Poorvi,” a freeimprovisation based on thePoorvi Raga; Jerry Walker’s“Mr. Bojangles”; and “LoveTheme from Romeo andJuliet.”

As they travel the world,the Consort collects nativeinstruments which they use toadd versatility to their arrange-ments. Among those used inmaking this album are the

Special Technician PhotoCOMING SOON! Trees for the Mall, we hope.

Kirke, and then picked upbassist Andy Frazer, who hadjust split from John Mayall’sgroup. The resulting sound is amixture of hard rock andblues, with side ventures intothe soft ballad style.

All the material on theirdebut album is original, com-posed by Frazer and Rodgers,with the exce tion of “Troubleon Double ime,” a drivinghard rock number credited toall four. Surprisingly, the groupdoes as well on the soft ballads“lying In the Sunshine,”“Mouthful Of Grass,” and

Wanna split the USA andwork in another country thissummer? Your chances arethe best ever. This year’s Di-rectory ot Overseas SummerJobs lists 50,000 vacancies—up 30,000 from last year . . .Memo to the Indians occupy-ing Alcatraz: Don’t give itaway. Hold out for $24! . . .Don’t get steamed up about"steam." an aphrodisiac-in-the-testing that’s been toutedas the glamour drug of the1970’s. Researchers trying iton animals have labelled itBad Medicine . . . Cheerysign in Jeno’s, large Duluthfood packagers: “We’re hereto make money—but let’shave fun doing it” . . . Incestis keeping sex in the family. . Described by his em-ployer as a clock-watcher,Spiro Agnew was cannedfrom his job at the super-market check-out counter . . .Tiny Tim's wedding managedto get at least one thing up—his fees. ($7500 now for aone-nighter) . . A top AT&Texec has a wall hanging of apurple oct'upus captioned,“We Has Met The EnemyAnd They Is We.” Ma Bellknows that her future toohangs on urban health sogives mucho man-hours train-ing the “underemployed” tostring cable and run com-puters. . . . New hipster hang-out in Los Angeles is theFigaro on Melrose Avenue, aWest Coast re-incarnation ofthe old Figaro coffeehouse inGreenwich Village . . . Thereought to be a law—hell, thereis! Laws on US. federal andstate statute books exceed1,250,000. (In North Carolinait’s against the law to useelephants to plow cotton.) . . .

\

Page 3 / the Technician March 18, 1970

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“Mourning Sad Morning” asthey do on the uptempo “I’llbe Creepin',” “Free Me,” and“Woman.”The rock numbers are

handled with a lighter touchthan usual, with more emphasison melody line than beat. Thearrangements are all excep-tionally tight and non-repeti-tive, and show a great deal ofvariety and inventiveness. Toquote Paul Rodgers, “we’retrying to create what we like—blues-based FREE music!”And that’s what Free is allabout.

begged her father to let hergo to that college "wherethey don't have courses andyou don't learn anything." . . .“It’s only by making no sensethat you can make somesense, by having no self-gratifying goal that you canever really fulfill yourself.”-Arlo Guthrie . . . How’s thisfor a swisheroo? In one NewYork burlesque theatre it’sthe girls who tell the jokesand the boys who strip downuntil they’re buck neklrid . . .With the first full decade Ofrock behind us, even fossiltypes admit it’s had a greaterimpact than anything in thehistory of communications . . .Wouldn’t you know it’d bethe American Legion who’dlead the support for thealleged leader of the My LaiMassacre? . . . A BrooklynCollege teacher bragged tohis class that they could allfind his book in the library.“If you’ve got a book in the

The YMCA’s annual barrelProfits benefit the blind.

Tom Harris of the WakeCounty Watershed Commission

WANTED:Three Menat Meredith

Meredith College needslibrary,” piped up a non-ad- ,mirer, “you must have left it three State men {01: vanousthere.” . Tie-Dyeing’s still parts In plays. This s1tua-the big rage with rock musi- t1on Offers an excellentcians. Janis has even done it to meetto her satin sheets. . . . Thepark-iest city in the world?London by far . . . Life is onefool thing after the other;love is two fool things aftereach other . . . How comeNixon couldn’t manage ablessing on Martin LutherKing’s birthday? There wasno football game on televisionthat day to distract him . . .No matter how LBJ explainshis retirement, We all knowit was Youth Power thatbusted him . . . lonescu: “It’snot the answer that en-lightens, but the question.”Laughing's great for th--

. opportunityMeredith girls.

The parts open are asfollows:One muscle-man in

beach attire for play TheSandbox by Edward Albee.

Also in the same play, apart is open for “Daddy,” amiddle aged typed charac-ter.A major male part in the

Furried Oak by NoelCoward.

If interested' call Mrs.Ruth Ann Phillips at833-6461832-0939.

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sale will be returning soon.

Harris Speaks to OEQ

On Crabtree Creekwill speak Thursday at 7.30p.m. at the regular meeting ofthe Organization for Environ-mental Quality in WilliamsAuditorium.

Harris will explain the Crab-tree Creek water control pro-ject, a controversial dammingand drainage program on thatwatershed.

The CEO will also continueits planning for the Environ-mental Teach-In in April. Thepublic is invited to attend.

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(Continuedfrom Page I)by their colleagues and bygraduates.

Kelly does believe studentsare capable of evaluating ateacher.

The students’ display ofresponsibility in the program iswhat pleases me most aboutthe project,” said Kelly.

Except in “rare cases” thereis no relationship between thegrades of the students and therank given to the teacher.

t1°“ “0° LET’S

Kelly is in favor of all theevaluation results, instead ofjust the top 25 per cent, goingto the department heads andhis office. He said this changeis being “considered now.”

Kelly is also in favor of theresults being publidied. “It isimportant for the students toknow the information whenthey have a choice of courses,”explained Kelly.

But Kelly stressed that thestudents, department heads.

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and himself should know theright information.

Kelly thinks that State hasnot reached the perfect solu-tion concerning teacher-evaluation.

“The problem of how to tellif a teacher is defective is adifficult one,” stated Kelly. “Ihave some questions about themechanisms.”

He suggested that State“Keep experimenting” withteacher-evaluation.

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13)

ON THE MALL i

SA Y

More Proposals, SSL, ”Israel, Debbie,

riot, V Ivan, and faculty evaluation

To the Editor:Last Friday the Technician

printed an editorial written bythe President of New Mobe,Thomas L. Schwarz, whichasserted that “students areindeed powerless to influencethe university," and that it istime to “exercise studentpower.” He included a list ofseven proposals, which weredesigned as “alternatives topassive compliance.” We hadhoped that “Your Say” wasalreadx filled for that edition.

‘Proposal No. l'“A group of fifteen or so

students, including at least onephotographer, one camputerprogrammer, and three Englishmajors, be formed (sic) to turnout a real faculty-class evalu-ation.” Since these evaluationswould be made by students,their decisions would neces-sarily depend more on thegrade they received in thecourse than on the teacher’sability. As a consequence,those students who got the“good” teachers would tend toslacken their study habits, andthose who got the “bad”teachers would already beprejudiced against the teachers.In 'short, this preposal wouldtend to hamper the educationalprocess.

Proposal No. 2“A food service investi-

gation and advisory committeeshould be set up by students topropose changes and altema-tives to our present hassle.”This is among the moreambiguous proposals. Forinstance, we already have theStudent Cafeteria AdvisoryCommittee; what funcitonscould the proposed group per-form that the AdvisoryCornmittee could not? As anaside, it is amusing to see Mr.Schwarz, an admitted socialist,lash out against the monopolis-tic Slater. After all, this is hissystem at work.

Proposal No. 3“Parking and traffic, if not

already, is (sic) going to be themajor problem at NCSU.” Thetactics which followed weregenerally self-defeating (if astudent does not pay parkingor towing fees, it will come outof his general deposit) ordestructive (“if the gates areworthless—help the universityget rid of them”). While aprivate shuttle-bus system isworthy, subsidizing the pro-posed public shuttle-buses istotally unnecessary, since, asan experiment, ,our chairmanleisurely strolled from twelfth-floor Sullivan to WinstonHall—surely the longets dis-tance any student wouldnormally travel—in only fifteenminutes.

Proposal No. 4“Keep SHADE, i.e. Green

Panthers going with new ideason campus beautification.”Like cleaning up pollution,“campus beautification” is oneof those issues no one canquarrel with. But forbidding

' brick buildings is carrying avalid issue too far. It would beinteresting, though, to find outhow many of these people nowclamoring for “campus beauti-fication” supported the form;ing of the brickyard out of the,mud-hole whidr was oncethere.

Proposal No.“Do everything possible to

get the administration to initi-ate a mum-curriculum, non-major degree.” We enjoyed see-ing this one in the same issuewith “Blue ' teJobs Scarce Commodity,’ forit is obvious that non-majorgraduates would find jobseven

scarcer. Besides, there areschools which offer suchdegrees, like New College inFlorida, which the few whodesire a non-major degreecould attend.

. Proposal No. 6“Encourage campus-wide

and group leaders to confrontthe boys who run thecampus—the trustees.” Shouldwe “confront” them with non-negotiable demands or axe-handles?

No. 7“Familiarize yourself, each

and every one of you, with therules, responsibilities, andprivileges that you suffer underor enjoy at this university.”This is fine, until you read“Remember, bad laws mustnecessarily be broken, in orderto get good ones.” The key isone s conception of a “bad”law: If I feel that speed limitlaws are bad, all the speedingtickets in the world will notcorrect these laws.But the substance of theseproposals is not nearly 'asimportant as the implicationsbehind its source. Almost everystudent will rally ’round theslogan “Student Power.” Everystudent wants a Earking placeat his doorstep. very studentwould like to know whick arethe “good” teachers and whichare the “bad” teachers. Butgood slogans and 00d ideashave often been us to disruptcollege campuses. Campusdisruption has always resultedin a termination of the formaleducational process. And noteven the revolutionaries havebenefited from this.

Chairmen-The ConcernedStudents Committee

Martin WinfreeBruce Cripps

Peace Students

Defend SSL

To the Editor:We are writing in response

to recent articles concerningState Student legislature inthe Techinician. Although weare speaking in defense of thedelegates to S.S.L., we are byno means condoning all oftheir actions. There was drink-ing among the delegates, but isthere not also drinking amongUS. Senators, Congressmen,and even the President? Butwhereas we are nol 'social drinking, we do notcondone drinking to “the pointof being incoherent,” and tothis point we do not feel thatS.S.L. indulged. We couldspeak further on this subject,but we feel it is only trivial incomparision to the real con-troversial issue at hand, that ofthe true value of the StateStudent legislature. A

S.S.L. has vast potential forthe advancement of progressivelegislation which is imperativeto our governmental system.S.S.L. stands as the voice ofthe youth of North Carlina. Itallows these young people anopportunity to make theiropinions known, without fearof stepping on someone else’stoes. These students are notelected officials, for this reasonthey can speak through S.S.L.without the dread of publicre-election hanging over theirheads. They can adopt or rejecta bill singularly on the bill’smerits, rather than playingboth sides in order to gain nextyear’s vote. In addition, S.S.L.provides the youth of todaywho will be the legislators oftomorrow, with both practicaland worthwhile experience.

Much has been said con-cerning the extravagance of theState delegation’s accoma-dations at the Holiday Inn.Being from a small school webeg to differ from the opinionthey expressed. We feel it wasboth. necessary and practicalfor the host school to provide acentral meeting place for theentire convention, especially inleiu of the fact that some ofthe small colleges indeed hadno room to hold their owncaucusses. What was stated as“but a lie” was in fact animportant truth to the smallerdelegations. ,

In reference to What hasbeen termed the “Gray Payneaffair,” it is not for us to judgethe “ethics” of Gray Payne’scandidacy. Rather, as dele-gates, we should be more con-cerned with electing officerswho are genuinely concernedwith working toward theimprovement of S.S.L. in thefuture. To this degree, we feelGray Payne is indeed “the bestqualified,” and should be tothis end that our Concerns aredirected.

Granted, S.S.L. has vastroom for improvement, but inorder to elevate itself, itrequires constructive criticismrather than mud slinging andfallocious ravings. Perhaps ifthese people had aimed. theirefforts toward internalmeasures, directed to the entireS.S.L. body, they could haveindeed procured a much moreeffective goal than by publicdegradation of an importantstudent organization. Further-more, can these people declarethemselves perfectly innocenton all of the charges they setforth in their articles? Or, is infact the old saying applicablehere, that those who protestthe loudest are indeed coveringup the most?

. It has often been said thatthose who speak out in theargumentative or negative voiceon a given subject are those towhich the ma‘ority listen.Seldom do the efenders of acause get as much recognitionas those who condemn it. Thisis a falacy of our society, butnever-the-less one with whichwe must contend. We believe ifa subject merits defending,then those who condemn itshould pause and give it thedue respect of reconsiderationbefore passing final judgment.For this reason, we appeal tothose who 'have criticized theS.S.L. so unjustly this pastweek. S.S.L. does meritdefending. S.S.L. is workingtoward improvement.

Janis lickettJudd Davidson

Delegates to S.S.L., 1970Peace College

Israelis Want

SecurityTo the Editor,

In his letter to the editor(March 6, 1970), Mr. J. Currinattacked our country, Israel,and questioned Americansupport for Israel. His pointswere allegedly substantiated by“information” and “quotes,”which require comments. Asfor the relevant information, in1947, the Jews (6m,000)nude up half of the populationin the area alloted them by theU.N. partition plan (to be theJewidr state). Most of the landin this area was owned byneither the Arabs nor the Jews,'butwas uninhabited, such asthe Negev Desert in the southand the Hula swamps in the

. (which was

north. Land owned by theArabs in the area that was tobecome Israel was to stayunder their ownership. Indeed,it is a common practice amongArab propagandists to misleadtheir audiences by emphasizingwith doubtful figures howmuch land the Jews owned,implying that all the rest wasowned, inhabited andcultivated by the Arabs, whichof course is not true.

In passing, we would like toadd, what is well-known, thatafter 1920, as a result of theZionist economic effort, whichbenefitted the wholepopulation, Palestine beganattracting Arab immigrants,from neighbouring countries,who were free to come. TheJewish immigration wasrestricted by the British andlater forbidden. As for the Warof Independence in 1948, it iswell documented who initiatedit and for what purposes. TheU.N. Palestine Commission

supposed toimplement the U.N. partitionplan), reported to the U.N.Security Council on Feb. 16,1948, that: “Powerful Arabinterests, both inside andoutside Palestine, are defyingthe resolution of the GeneralAssembly, and are engaged in adeliberate effort to alter byforce the settlement envisagedtherein.” Trygve Lie, whoshould know, since he was thenthe U.N. secretary generalwrote in his book: “From thefirst week of December, 1947,disorder in Palestine had begunto mount. The Arabsrepeatedly had asserted thatthey would resist partition byforce. They seemed to bedetermined to drive that pointhome by assaults upon theJewish community inPalestine."

Today, those Arabs, whostayed during the War ofIndependence, continue to livefreely in Israel, elect their owndelegates to the Parliament andin fact control some of theMunicipal Councils. There is nocensorship of oral or publishedpro-Nasser nationalisticpropoganda, short ofincitement to arms. Since1959, Arabs are full-fledgedmembers of the IsraeliFederation of Labour and thusbenefit from an extensivesystem of social welfare andguaranteed fair employmentpractices. Since 1963, theIsraeli Arabs are free to travelthroughout the country, andindeed exercise moredemocratic powers than domost other Arabs in the MiddleEast.

Mr. Currin and all otherswho wish are invited to go toIsrael and see for themselves.On the other hand, let themtry to discover the conditionsof those unfortunate Jews whostayed in Syria or Iraq.

The readers may beinterested to know that thequote attributed by Mr. Currinto Moshe Dayan appears in TheTimes as an advertisement paidby the Arab league office inLondon. The quote ispreceeded by the followingsentence: “Dayan wasreported . . . to have said lastyear.” We question the validityof the quote.

Israel’s ideals are peace andmutual respect, but not beforeIsrael’s existence is secured.Those are the ideals for whichwe need the support of theAmerican people.Unfortunately, for the lasttwenty years Arab w0rds anddeeds, supported by Russianand Chinese arms, have

‘0

UR lSAY

length, but not content.

Raleigh, N.C., 27607.

demonstrated that the onlyway Israel can exist is, by beingstrong enough to guarantee hersurvival.

David BetelP. Rabbani

Israeli Students

Student Riots

PredictableTo the Chancellorand Debbie Turner:A group high on pride is not

totally unlike a bottle of pop—the more you excite it thegreater its potential energy andif its excited enough it willsoon blow its top. This is theclimax, what the Chancellorcalled “riotous conduct.” If aninstitution seeks to exploitpride for its own purpose (fundraising, student body pacifi-cation, etc.) it must be willingto pay the .consequences. Agroup high on pride canbecome a mob. The Chancelloris not being realistic if hebelieves pride can be exploitedby this or any other institutionwithout the appearance ofnegative aspects.

Glenn Sledge

Student Riot

Publicity Nil?)

To the Editor:A friend of mine, a former

St. Augustine’s student, sawState’s riots Saturday night andnow wonders why he didn’t seeanything about them in thenewspapers. In other circum-stances the calling out ofprison busses filled withofficers used to stop a group ofpersons from blocking trafficseems to have received cen-siderable publicity.

David nieceLAN

Turner Defends

Her Position

To Whom It May Concern:It seemsthatwhatlsaidin

a recent letter has been mread. True, I said athleticsprovided “a release of emo-tional tension” and an error in

Letter Policy

the Technician welcomes Letters to the Editorfrom any member of the University communityexpressing opinion on any topic. "

However, in order to aecomodate the volume ofletters that have been received in recent weeks, wefind it necessary to establish a few ground rules.

(1) letters should be typed, if at all possible,and if not typed, should be legibly hand written.

(2) Letters should be limited to 300 words. theTechnician reserves the right to edit letters for

Letters may be accepted and run under thebanner YOUR SAY, if subject matter warrants.

The pages of the Technician will not be closedto any member of the University community, butwe ask that you abide by these restrictions toenable us to include all letters that are submitted assoon as possible after they are submitted. to us.Letters can be delivered to our offices in the KingBuilding, mailed to us in the Campus mail, ormailed to P.O. Box 5698, State College Station,

my part, I left out “all recrea-tion including athletics pro-vides” and in most cases itdoes, a release from studytension and class tension. Justone game can not make it goodor bad.

Also, I have not met a boyat State, like Mary Stacker, aboy who needs “the athleticteams to protect his mascu-linity from the label of sissy”. Idid not mean boys specifically,I meant the school in general.Athletics add a vital part to theeducation.

I still feel, and always willfeel, it is a vital part anddeserves our support. Theathletics department is veryimportant and is for everyoneat State. look up the word“blackmail” in the dictionary.

Debbie TurnerRPA

Requiem For

Mothershead

Requiem for Ivan Mothershead:Well, good-bye

Ivan, you have finally given up.You have been brow-beateninto dependency by a gradepoint system-and it shows. Bythe mood of your attack uponCathy Sterling (a person with“Freshman Causitus”) youhave joir ‘ the establishment.This establishment that you sovaliantly fought against in your ‘vivacious youth. When you tryto put Cathy by telling her tobring broken antennae andwindshields to 8.0. meetings,you are totally missing onepoint. The Martin LutherKingmarch was a peaceful one, butIMO shouting State studentsdoes tend to verge on a mob.What these groups were march-ing for is the only point. I hopethat’ you can see that Cathy isspeaking of attitudes. s

The period of time whenyour eyes were not clouded bydependency is over. May yourest in peace.

Lou VenturelloFifth Year PD

Where Is

Evaluation?To the Editor:

Whatever happened toFaculty Evaluation.

Evan D. Il’mea, Jr.Dept. of History ,

Your Say__

Cathy SterliTo Ivan: .

The picture you paint of mecertainly isn’t a very prettyone. Imam a “sophomore”, a“designo” (one ste away froma feelthy hippy?§, sufferingfrom a lingering malignancycalled “Freshman Causitis”,and crippled with “psuedo-intellectual” tendencies. Toattack a person’s character is avery cowardly manner in whichto challenge that person’sbeliefs. It is not a valid norrespected method of seriouscriticism.

Nor is it a valid argument tosay, “Put up or diut up.” Suchan emotional appeal shouldhave been left behind in highschool. It is not my job to dragin real, stinking dead bodies toprove what I say. I have givenfacts, and you have yet tochallenge those facts.

I have been very slow andlong in stating my point ofview on certain issues at State.I do not believe in fleetingcommitments, for the damagecaused by such inconsistenciesoften outweighs any goodaccomplished. My commitmentis not a shallow “fanaticaldevotion to a cause.” I havenever had a “quick willingnessto rationalize ideals withemotional value judgements.”To make such sweeping valuejudgements as you have inthose quotes is to imply thatyou know me personally wellenough to be able to evaluatemy character. I am sure wehave never met.

There is no such thing as“my group.” I speak only formyself. I stand alone. I do notgain support from nor com-promise myself through anygroup. I do not wish to assumethat responsibility. When youchallenge me, you challengeonly me.

Now, there are some “facts”of yours that I must challenge.

1) I was in the MartinLuther King march. I knew itsmood and its intention. I havebeen involved with this Uni-versity longer than you know,and probably much longer thanyou.

2) I suggest that you take aride down Hillsborough Streetand check the “vandalism” inthe vicinity of Ashe Avenue. Ialso suggest that you reread the

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letter in the March 11Technician from the Chancel-lor, and the letter that fol-lowed his letter. I suggest youreread or read the DisruptionPolicy concerning this Uni-versity. The activities on thenight of March 7 could easilybe interpreted as being in vio-lation of this policy. I havebeen awakened in the latenight at least three times thisyear, to have to listen to thenoisy crowd rejoicing downHillsborough Street, definitlydisturbing the peace in an areawhere many elderly peoplelive. I have awakened the nextmorning to see the trees alongthe street hung with toiletpaper. I do not find thesethings admirable.

3) Had the brickyard, ratherthan the Bell Tower beenpainted, the reaction wouldhave been the same. The angerat this act was not caused bythe students feeling their“cemetery” had been dese-crated, but that the act, nomatter where, was an ex-tremely irresponsible one.

4) I have not to my know-ledge made any attacks onsports or' athletics. I uestionthe program they unctionunder. Of course my attack is avalue judgement. Most are. Butit is not emotionally based. Ihave carefully researched myinformation, and if you shouldcare to do the same, you couldnot help but realize that theathletic program at State isgiven preferential treatmentthat is far oUt of proportionwith the rest of the campus.The Athletic Departmentcarries apower that does notreflect the high ideals that thisuniversity is supposedly basedupon. Perhaps the majority ofstudents do support the ath-letic program. But the majorityhad the definite responsibilityto the minorities of thiscampus, to treat them fairlyand democratically. When I amforced to pay for a programthat I do not support, then themajority is not treating mefairly. It is not fulfilling normeeting its responsibilities. ‘Amindless majority is a verydangerous animal.

If I were sitting near a groupof starving, dying Biafrans, Iwould not be able to sit downto a delicious, expensive meal,when I knew they could sharenone of it. The food would bemined. To eat would be a markof supreme callousness. And soit is with sports. When Isee allthe money and energy that isbeing poured into organizedathletics both within and with-out the universities, and when,at the same time, Isee that our

air is polluted, that there aredire predictions of mass starva-tions before the end of thiscentury; when I see angrypeople on the very edge ofexploding and sending ourcountry into a violent revo-lution, then no, I can no longer.down and enjoy a game. Thetimes demand that everyperson rethink, reevaluate, andreconstruct his values, even if itmeans drastic changes for himpersonally. If we do not do it

Q,»

A.

’l

'i

:5 .- ‘ ”If”t

0

ll. STRIKES ,

I now

FOR IN!(orhowa college lad

finds happinessalthrough big money) (5

Face it! .Good HumorSummer JObS 'pay $125or more weekly...and redblooded th— ifyou're@overl ,®have avalid driver‘s licenseand can drive a 4 on-

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Love...youvl brate...Let's mix.

No green?...Justdream.

Drat! Anotherred blooded ladfrozen out...coldcash gone. He

Page 5 “/ the Technician / March 18, 1970

now, then many experts, notjust fear mongers, say we aredoomed to an unlivable earth.We cannot escape this indict-ment. I view organized ath-letics as such an escape fromreality. The hypnotic hold thatorganized athletics seem tohave over great masses ofpeople, placing it with the flag,mom and apple pie, does notreflect nor meet the urgency oftimes. I am notso mesmerized.Organized athletics has become

MlZATDNl’T

ng responds to Mothershead

the play toy for idle money. Icannot sanction that and amashamed of those that do.

I suggest in the future, Mr.Mothershead, that if you wishto make irresponsible characterattacks on people you don’tagree with, do it on your o'Wntime and personally. Howeverif you wish to challenge beliefs,ideas and facts responsibly,then the press is there for youruse .

Cathy Sterlmg'

\‘Cr

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Page 6 / the Technician / March 18, 1970

4129 Be Stronger

B-Ball Season Ends On Happy Note

by lack ComrtAbout three and a half months ago, the new

Hampton Roads Coliseum opened for basketballbusiness in Hampton Roads, Virginia. Jeanne Dixonpredicted that the Coliseum woul collapse before the

e was over. There was no collapse, and State took a93-84 victory from William and Mary.

Paul Coder lived up to the pre-season hopes of CoachNorm Sloan by leading the Pack in both rebounding andscoring, with 11 and 20, resepctively.

Then came two games in which the Wolfpack scoredover 100 points. One of them Was a 139-78 win'overAtlantic Christian; Ed Leftwich proved that he, too, wasa capable sophomore bytossing in 43 points.

Then came seven more victories for State, but mostcollege basketball observers failed to give the Wolf ackany recognition because the Pack “had not een 'tested.” State had “worthless” wins over the likes ofVP] (who later beat Wake Forest), Auburn, Vanderbilt,and Virginia (who was it that Virginia beat?); whileCarolina was proving itself a major colle power once

' with wins over Florida Southern an Mercer.But alas, Carolina handed State a nine point loss and

everyone said that this would be a State team whichcould not win the big ones. Then the Pack came throughwith seven more victories, hitting the 100 point mark inthree of those wins. ,

But there, was Charlie Scott and the rest of the TarHeels in the way once again, but this time only a twopoint loss came to the Pack, and a questionable one, atthat.

The second Carolina loss started a skid which sawState lose five of its last seven games. Three of the losseswere by two points; to UNC, Duke, and South Carolina.

The ACC Tournament began with State seeded third,behind the uncontested South Carolina Gamecocks andthe Heels of Chapel Hill. State strufiled through winsover Maryland and Virginia, but of State’s PackPower burst through for a three point win over USC inthe championship game.

Since then millions (not thousands) have condemnedthe AG? tourney and the procedure which sends itschampion to the NCAA tournament instead of theregular season champ. One of the biggest gripers was thenotable Sports Illustrated.To top it all, State travelled to Columbia, S.C., to

articipate in the Eastern Regionals. Columbia is thehome of the University of South Carolina, regularseason champions and pretenders to the ACC throne.,

WAIT ’TILL NEXT TIME—Joe Dunning and JohnRoche will face each other yet again in what should beexciting action next season.

State was met with mixed feelings in Columbia.Villanova, St. Bonaventure, and Niagara bandedtogether whenever State played to root against the teamfrom the South. St. Bonnie and Niagara are in NewYork; Villanova is in Penns lvania.

The residents of Columbia and the students of SouthCarolina were in the most awkward position. They weretorn between loyalty for their conference representativeand dislike for the team which had knocked theirGamecocks out of the race.

They remained indifferent throughout thetournament, respondin in great volume only to the finepersonal performances %)y the likes of Vann Williford,Bob Lanier, Howard Porter, and Calvin Murphy.

But, upon the urging of USC Athletic Director PaulDietzel, the Columbia fans were not unruly wordisruptive. The City of Columbia has established itself asone of the fine bas etball cities of the nation. '

The Thursday night encounter between State and St.Bonaventure may have been the real cham ionship gameof the Eastern Regionals. 12,316 ans squeezedthemselves into Carolina Coliseum on Thursday for thesemifinal games, bu /less than 11,000 came out for thechampionship on Safurday. Carolina Coliseum seats12,133.

We must be bragging toomuch aboutBeechwood Ageing.Because we’re starting to get someflak about it. Like, “Beechwood,Beechwood . . . big deal.” And “If

What’s so special about

" Beechwood Ageing?

let Budweiser ferment a second time.(Most brewers quit after one fermen-tation. We don’t.)These beechwood strips ofi‘er extrasurface area for tiny yeast particles

Survival in

the Seventies

Depends Upon

Your Being

Informed

State ended their season Saturday with a convincing108-88 triumph over Niagara. The game also marked theend of college careers for Vann Williford and RickAnheuser. The two will be sorely missed next year whenState attempts to defend its ACC crown, and improveits 23-7 record of this year.

Williford and Anheuser are the only seniors on'theState team. Coder and Leftwich each made second teamall-ACC in their sophomore season, a rare occurance fortwo sophomores from the same team to get the honor.

State has five fine juniors and another sophomore toadd to the Coder-Leftwich nucleus next car. Three ofthe juniors; Jim Risinger, Al Heartley, an Joe Dunning;each started in the other guard spot opposite Leftwichat some time during the season. .

Dan Wells became the premier sixth—man in theconference with his fine reserve roles. Doug Tilley made

”great? improvement as the season pro essed, and cameon more and more near the end of t e season. RennieLovisa showed eat promise as a sophomore, eventho h he misse a large part of the season with illness.T e State Frosh com iled an 11-5 record which

included two wins over t e Biddies of South Carolina.Rick Holdt leads the band of tall Wolflets who will befighting for a starting position next year with the upperclassmen.

State will not be alone in its attempts to improvenext year. South Caorlina loses only Bobby Creminsfrom their to seven players, and USC had one of thenation’s best reshmen in Kevin Joyce. They will have adifficult time bettering the ACC record of 16-1 thefashioned this year, but the Gamecocks will not rollover and play dead, if they decide to remain in» the ACC.

Duke’s'Frosh finished with a perfect 16-0 mark. Theteam is heralded as one of the best freshman teams ever,anytime or anywhere. They will not have starting slots,waiting for them in' ’71; Bucky Waters returns his topseven scorers next year from this year’s varsity squad.

Wake Forest returns Charlie Davis and Gil McGregornext year, and their frosh came up with a win over the«State freshmen in Raleigh. Virginia only has one senioron their team, and Lefty Driesell has promised a winnerat Maryland. Clemsonwfll try to work around their bestfreshman team ever for a winning combination nextyear.

Only Carolina, who loses three fourths of their teamwith Charlie Scott’s graduation and whose freshmanteam sank badly during the latter part of this year, maybe in trouble next year.

Tennis This Weekend

Beechwood Ageing is so hot,why don’t you tell every-body what it is?”So we will.First, it isn’t big woodencasks that we age Budweiserm.But it is a layer of thinwood strips from the beechtree (what else?) laid downin a dense lattice on thebottom of our glass-linedand stainless steel lageringtanks. This is where we

Bdl 0' ats, issue“...in... e

to cling to, helping, clarifythe beer. And since thesestrips are also porous, theyhelp absorb beer’s natural“edge,” giving Budweiserits finished taste. Or in otherwords, “a taste, a smooth-ness and a drinkability youwill find in no other beer atany price.”Ah yes, drinkability. That’swhat’s so special aboutBeechwood Ageing.But you know that.

Budweiser: is the King ofBeers.(But you know. that.)

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Remember the first basketball game this year? Youknow, the one against William and Mary. You don’t?Well you’re not alone.

Seemed like everyone was ready for a mediocrebreak-even season from the Pack, and stayed away.Then the game came when Ed Leftwich scored 43points. Then you came out and saw a great seasonunfold.

What we’re getting to is the 1970 Wolf ack baseballseason. It’s starting Saturday, and you might want to bein on it from the be ning.

Looks-like Coaclgullisposito’s got a team like the onehe fielded in ’68. That’s the one which won the District111 cham ionship, went to the College Wold Series inOmaha, eat Southern Illinois, Texas, lost to SouthernCal, and dropped a game with St. John’s 3-2 in 12innings, and went 25-9 for the year.

This year’s schedule opens with Princeton, anotherone of those Ivy League schools the Pack alwaysdefoliates in opening games. If Princeton sounds like aweak opponent ou don’t want to see, remember that’show you missed the first game of a great basketballseason.How about the rest of the ACC? When Wake Forest

comes out, their roster will sound like their basketballteam—John Lewkowicz, Larry Habegger, Joe Neal, andLarry Pastushok will be starting. ‘

Carolina, the champion last year, will be without theservices of a pitching staff which served them so well thelast three years. Their whole team will be inexperienced,but talented.

Duke has two pitching prospects in Carle Felton andSteve Denison, but without the infield to back them up,Duke could have trouble. The Devils have only aquestion mark at second and shortstop and of Duke’s 78errors last year, 34 came from those two ositions.

Clemson.will have the pitching Carolina lacks, withRusty Gerhardt and Dave Van Volkenburg returning.These men are robably two of the four best in theACC. Gerhardt Iliad a 3.37 ERA last year but batted.364. Van Volkenburg was drafted by Pittsburgh twoyears 0 but came to colle e instead.

An Virginia, the conference’s surprise basketballteam, returns nine lettermen, including a pitching staffwhich boasts ERA’s of 2.11 and 1.88. If the Cavalierscan keep from losing most of their first games, they willget support from their fans, as 11 of their last 15 gamesare at ome. -

Once again, remember the first game with Williamand Mary. No one knew much of anything aboutanybody exce t South Carolina, and didn’t bother tocome watch t e Pack. This time, no one knows muchabout baseball teams except those at State and Clemson,and the Pack starts the season against what many thinkan unspectacular foe.

Don’t put away the Pack Power signs yet. They maycome in andy again, when State beats another teamfrom South Carolina.W. 5 E. Mmin St. Raleigh. N. C.

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Tough Contests Loom

In NCAA Semi-Finals

by United Press InternationalSt. Bonaventure and New

Mexico State face problems asthey attempt to advance to thefinals of the NCAA basketballtournament.

St. Bonaventure, thirdranked in 'the nation, must gointo battle against JacksonvilleThursday at College Park, Md.,without All-America BobLanier. And New Mexico Statemust face—for the thirdstraight year in this tourna-ment—the awesome UCLAteam which is seeking anunprecedented fourth straightnational crown. _UCLA is driving to the

finals, just as it did a year ago,and a year before that, when iiithe process the Bruins brushedaside New Mexico State;

The Bonnies, in Thursday’ssemi, must go against Jackons-ville, which boasts two seven-

footers in Artis. Gilmore andPembrook Burrows. Againstthem, with Ianier helpless in aBuffalo, N.Y., hospital bed, St.Bonaventure can only offer 6-5Matt Gantt at center, 6-3 GregGary and 61 Paul Hoffman.The Bonnie guards will be 6-1Mike Kull and 5-10 BillKalbaugh.

UCLA WinsRevenge will be the prime

motive spurring New MexicoState in the second semifinalcontest between the Aggies andUCLA and Bruin coach JohnWooden is keenly aware of thisfact.New Mexico State is led by

Jimmy Collins and Sam Lacey,both of whom are members ofAggie teams the last two yearswhich bowed to UCLA intournament play.

“They have a senior teamand I know they are going to

rPage 7 / the Technician March 18, 1970

l

(“1'

PACK POWER is what the Princeton Tigers will think ofthe Pack baseball team when they open this Saturday at2:00 pm. Tennis will be going on at the same time asState faces Dartmouth.be really inspired,” Woodenremarked about New 'MexicoState.

Collins scored 26 points

and pulled down 24 reboundsin leading New Mexico Statepast Drake 87-78 in the Mid.west Regional finals.

DIAMONDS

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131 MileJEWEL!”

r

‘Casey At Bat’ Paraphrased For

W.E. HamiltonThe sun was shining brightly on the

Charlotte ColiseumWhere the Devils and the Tar Heels went

and 12,00 fans to see ’em.Now the Tar Heels would meet the Cavaliers and

Duke the Demon DeacsBoth teams arrived with dreams of fame——

they’d been practicing for weeks.And who could stop these mighty Giants

. The masters of the gym?Certainly not the Cavaliers—the Demon

Deacs?—not them.Now the Tar Heels were the first to play

In the afternoon at 3And 12,000 voices roared aloud,“Throw

Gibson’s scalp to me.”The ball went up—the tip was made—

The teams commenced to playBut for 39 and 2/3 rds minutes

Virginia had their way.80 old Dean Smith called time out

To tell the boyshis scheme .A 3-point play would win this, game

From this unheardof team.New with time so short and behind 2 points

They gave the ball to Scott

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while Iacey added 20 more

Tour‘ ney

And he passed it off to Gipple—see?. Whose hand was surely hot

But Gipple. watched the clock run outThe gun sounded with a roar,

And the played out Heels from Chapel HillHeaded for the Exit door.

The next to take the court that dayWere the mighty Durham Dukes

To play the team called the Demon DeacsWhose wins—some said—were flukes

Again the ball went 12 feet highAs Gil & Randy strained

And 10 stout men sprang to actionTo show how well they’s trained

But 40 short minutes was all it tookFor Wake to win the game

And the Durham Darlings had to go homeAs empty handed as they came.

Oh somewhere in this round ball stateThousands of fans are elated,

But it ain’t in Durham or Chapel Hill‘Cause they were eliminated.

The merriment now must come from RaleighWhose team ’twas‘ said was dead,

They’re the ones who took on McGuireAnd came out 3 points ahead!

MANAGEMENT JOBS FOR ENGINEERS

. If you will receive a Bachelor's Degreein Mechanical Engineering or . CivilEngineering this June—and especially if

taking the Constructionyou areOption—consider a career inconstruction management.

Limbach Comapny, a principal, national mechanical contractor, hasroom for just a few Engineers-in-trainingin its program starting in July. Traininginvolves group seminars and highlyvaried duties in a wide range of projectorganization and construction functions.This company, with $50 million ofannual construction activity, is solidlyfounded, yet small enough to assure thatindividual performance is recognized andrewarded. A representative of LimbachCompany will be on campus March 31.Consult the Placement Office to makearrangements for this management careeropportunity.

LIMBACH COMPANY ’an equal opportunity employer

Page 8 / the Technician / March 18, 1970

Election Books

Close March 31

The books for Spring elections will be open from new until 6pm. on March 31. The following offices will be up for election:ExecutivePresident of the Student BodyStudent Body Treasurerlep'dative .President of the SenateEngineering—4 seniors, 4 juniors, 4 sophomoresLiberal Arts—3 seniors, 3 juniors, 4 sophomoresAgriculture and Life Sciences—l senior, 2 juniors, l sophomorePSAM—l senior, l junior, 2 sophomoresEducation—l senior, l juniorTextilesrl senior, 1 juniorForestry—l senior, 1 juniorGraduates—One from each school except 2 from agricultureJudicial

u‘ Campus Crier

The Pi Mu Epsilon MathematicsFraternity will meet Wednesday at7 in room 250 Union.The Council for International Rela-tions and United Nations Affairswill meet Wednesday at 8:00 in theNorth Parlor of King ReligiousBuilding.There will be a Fellowship ofChristian Athletes meetirg at 7:30tonight in the Riddick Fieldhouse.Xi S Pi will meet Thursday at7:00 121 Kilgore.The -Life Council will meetMarch 9 at 7:00 in 208 Patterson.The Pie-Vet Club will meet Thur-sday at 7:30 in 131 Scott. Speaker-Dr. Macsbee, lady vet from Wil-mington.The N.C.S.U. Collegiate 4-H Clubwillkmeet Thursday at 7:30 in 310s.

The Pro-Med Pre-Dent Club willmeet Thursda at 7:30 in 3533Gardner Hall. . Straugn from theUNC School of Medicine will speakon Adrnisfion Procedures.Nominations for membershi inBlue Key are available at the nioninformation desk. Deadline fornominations is March 25.

Any group or organization inter-ested in entering a booth in theus Chest Carnival on April 17,18, 970 can pick up an entry format the Union Information Desk.Students planning to do studentteaching in mathematics or" scienceduring the academic year 1970-71must attend one of two meetingswith advisors from the Departmentof Mathematics and Science Educa-tion. The first session will be heldat 4 pm. Wednesday, A ril 8 in105 Tompkins; the seco , 4 p.m.Thursday. April 9. Thompkins 105.

2 s\\\\‘v ///1Ililr\\“\\\\\ EE;:0_.,“my/fl ’4‘

Nominations are now open for Blue Key National HonorFraternity. A plication blanks can be picked up at the StudentActivities 0 ice (204 Peele) or the Information Desk of theUnion. Nominations close Wednesday March 25 at 5 pm.

Membership in Blue Key is restricted to male juniors andsemors.

Members are selected on the basis of their contribution toNorth Carolina State University. Qualifications include all-roundperformance in scholarship, college activities, high moralstanding, and personality. No student shall be eligible formembership who has not been a leader in some recognizeduniversity activity. The activities coming under this head arecampus publications, technical, forensic and literary societies,councils, classes, athletics, honor societies, and social organi-zations other than fraternities.

Current membership in Blue Key includes Brian K. Ashford,Curtis F. Baggett, Robert Carson Gain, Thomas D. Calloway, Jr.,Charles E. Crouch, Paul H. Duckwall, Clarence Allen Dykes, FredJ. Ferguson, Jr., Davis M. Gerwig, Carl Wells Hall, 111, Alan LeonHix, James S. Hobbs, Lee Clement Huffman, Jr., Stephen ParkerLeatherman, Gary Alfred Payne, and William Ross Snellings, Jr.Four seniors and/or fifth year undergraduates

Three juniorsFour sophomores

Nomination blanks are available now in the StudentGovernment Office in the Union.

Classified Ads

Singer Touch &. Sew, slantneedle sewing machinesmeaur‘ppedto zig zag, buttonhole ancystitch. Guaranteed monthly pay-ments available. $39.95 each.Unclaimed Freight, 1005 E. Whi-taker Mill Road. 9 a.m.-6p.m. Mon-day-Friday. Saturday until 5 pm.Foreign Car Engines overhauled.Can do high rforrnance set-ups onengines an chassis. Reasonableprices. Call 787-9365 or 876-1253.Typing Service—School papers,employment correspondence. AnytyY'ivrg job—large or small. Mail orde r to my home. Mrs. EdwardStewart. 876-0950.Typewriter for sale—Royal Port-able. Used less tha‘n a year. Call832-1058 any weeknight.Lost: Bronx H. S. of Science Ring;Reward, Glenn Friedman833-9605.Help Wanted—Part-time man towork nights and weekends. 15hours weekly. $1.75 and up. Applsyin rson. 401 Mobil Service.40 South.Hunt Seat Riding Lessons: beginnerthrough advanced levels, on the flatand over fences. Small classes orindividual instruction on well-

OPENING

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Back

Concert

Myrtle Beach Easter

Featuring “TRACTOR”Straight from New York Fillmore

plus “WILDFIRE”Columbia’s New Rock Rage

Myrtle Beach Convention CenterTwo Big ShowsMarch 28, 29

Admission:82.00Tickets available aam:

Myrtle Beach Convention CenterMyrtle Beach, South Carolina

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HONEYCUTT'S LAUNDRY AND CLEANERSFormally Tom‘s Laundry and Cleaners

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mannered, privately owned horses.Mrs. Edward C. Ezell, 782-3757.JOBS! JOBS! and more JOBS! Stu-dents, Teachers. Stateside andlntemational Jobs. RecreationalJobs; Year Round Jobs; SummerJobs. All occupations and trades.Enjoy a vacation while you earn.Hurry! The best jobs are takenearly. Wrtie: “JOBS ’ P.0. Box 475,De t. C? 106-1, Lodi, California95 40.For Sale: 1959 M.G.A. ExcellentCondition. 3650. 834-2242, A1Hovis, 2703B Conifer Dr., Raleigh.Wanted: Ride to New York or NewHaven Area, leaving before the25th. 834-1982.FOR SALE: ’64 Volkswagen, $350,negotiable. Rolled but runs well onrebuilt motor and new rear shocks.833-9108, ask for Chee.Want bigger bike so must sellHonda Trail 90. 1200 miles. 1969.Call 832-6451.LOST: Post 10” Slide rule. Nameon inside “a: of case. Call834-2098 after p.m. Reward.’67 Chevelle, 250 CID 6, 3 ed,43,000 mi. Like new, 3 075.782-2826.

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ELECTIONS COMING—Election books close on March31 at 6 pm. and the general campus election will beheld April 8 with runoffs on Tuesday, April 14th.

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