Volume LIV, Number 62

Technician

Friday, February 22, 1974

‘ University.

Over

Carroll, Sandman meet

Student bay president T.C. Carrollmet with Arthur Sandman owner ofDJ'8 bookstore Tuesday and discussedthe various issues surroundingSandman' s lawsuit against the

His two complaintsconcern course book lists and theprovision of students home and localaddresses.As a result of that meeting, Carroll

said, “I can empathize with him onsome things. Sandman raised somelegitimate questions.’ He alsomaintained that “there’5 a whole lot1nthe fire, and the situation encompassesa lot of areas," adding that “facts havebeen misrepresented by high officialsin the university." Carroll went on tostipulate that “my main concern,whether we go with the administra-tion or with Sandman, is to get bookprices down."When questioned about his position

concerning Sandman’s demand forlists of students’ names and home andlocal addresses. Carroll replied, “I feelvery strongly about not giving out»these addresses.”ALTHOUGH ONE POINT in his

suit against State specifies that he berequired such lists, Sandman saidyesterday, “I’m not after that studentlist per se, and I know that it's a sorepoint, but I’ve got to get to thestudents somehow." Sandman wasreferring to the fact that he is notpermitted to advertise by directmeans on campus, and that it is vital tohis business to reach new students thefirst week of the school session to letthem know that his textbook businessexists.“Thousands of new students come to

the campus each year," said Sandman,“and they don't know about our store.'That first week of school is veryimportant—when the students estab-lish their buying habits, and since theUniversity won’t let me advertise oncampus (other than newspaper

itory, page two.

advertising), I don't know of any otherway, from a legal standpoint, to goabout it.

“I CAN understand students notbeing happy about such lists. Idon’t care if we don’t get to court onthat point," Sandman stated, “butallow me one week on campus to handout advertising literature to thestudents." He also pointed out that theCampus Survival Kit, handled by theHoward Godfrey Advertising Agency,is allowed to advertise variousbusinesses directly on campus throughthe use of coupons and "special studentdiscounts. He said he thinks it is a godidea, “but my kind of business isdifferent from the others because it isbased on the sale of textbooks."The other point in his suit against

the University, concerning coursebook lists, is included because,although the University has beensupplying DJ’s with such lists as aresult of a ruling by the AttorneyGeneral’s office, Sandman stressed thefact that the ruling is being adhered to“reluctantly" on the part of thechancellor. He also said he is not happywith the price he has to pay to obtainthose lists. “I pay 10 cents per page forthe list, and it costs me over $500 ayear to get this information,”Sandman noted.Sandman expressed his desire to

settle his differences with theUniversity on both the student list andthe book list issues. With regard to thebook list, he said, “If I had someassurance from the University to giveme these lists and unreluctantly, thematter could be resolved without evergoing to trial." Concerning the studentlists, he explained, “All I'm trying toachieve by this mailing list matter is tobe permitted to advertise directly oncampus the first week."The matter of the four percent sales

tax brought about by action taken bySandman at the beginning of the fall,1972 semester was discussed at the

staff photo by 0' BrienThis is a sample of the articles on display in the Craft Shopexhibit, now in the Main Lobby of the Student Center. See

meeting between Sandman andCarroll, in addition to the currentlawsuit.SANDMAN HAD LODGED a

complaint with the Attorney Generalat that time to force the StudentSupply Stores to institute the salestax. Previous to the AttorneyGeneral's ruling in favor of Sandmanand DJ's. the SSS had absorbed the

”fine, . . .$7,151" " 1"" q. . ~ «*1 ‘

sales tax into the price of thepurchased article. Under thosecircumstances, the SSS was able tosell an item at the exact retail cost.After the Attorney General's rulingtook effect, prices increased by fourpercent.Sandman said he realizes that such

action had an adverse effect on thestudents’ finances, but that it was a]

‘gf‘z’~fir‘' .‘ ' ‘ ”ra... ~ -I .. , 45'.i .‘J ‘ r x «n r

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legal question of “are 14 right and twowrong. or two right and 14 wrong?"Sandman was referring to the fact thatof the 16 member insti‘ utions of theUniversity system, 14 were operatingwith the sales tax while State and EastCarolina were not. The consequentaction undertaken by the AttorneyGeneral deined the situation definite—

(see ‘T.C..’ page 5)“k? 3* .‘f" I '

? ~flag‘j"'c

' "‘staff photo by O’ Brien

With the gas shortage upon us, these enterprising students appear to have developed a car thatruns on vanilla extract. Actually, a certain GTO13 about a gallon lighter, but a friendship isstronger.

“ ‘The Judicial Board, in a splitdecision, has upheld the right of thePublications Authority to conductselections for editors of publicationsand station manager of the radiostation in closed meetings. Thehearing had been called by chairmanKen Farmer when a question wasraised by students about the legalityof the Pub Authority selectingstudents for these offices in closedmeetings, since it is under the StudentGovernment Constitution.Kay Shearin, a graduate student.

spoke against the right of theAuthority to do this, citing the phrasein the constitution calling forselections to be made in a meetingopen to the student body.

“I'm perfectly willing to introduce abill in the (Student) Senate to allowthem to have discussions in closedsession," said Shearin. “but I don'tthink that's what the constitutionsays now."FARMER REPLIED. “All our

meetings are open. When we selectthe editors, we allow the student bodyto attend. and when the members ofthe Pub Board have finished with theirquestions, we allow any students whowant to, to ask the candidatesquestions. The reason we go behindclosed doors is because during thatportion of. the meeting. we get intopersonalities. The discussion hinges on

intimate personal topics which we feelwould be in bad taste to discuss infront of the student body."Farmer added that this policy was in

keeping with the policy of theUniversity policy in hiring newemployees for positions for whichseveral people were being considered.DISCUSSION ALSO centered

around interpretation of the wordingin the constitution. Shearin felt thatthe meeting could not be consideredopen if it were closed for part of the

lJ-Board vote upholds

'PA’s selection process

time. Farmer contended that themeeting was open, while the selectionprocess was the only thing closed. Hepointed out that the constitution madeno provision for the manner in whichthe new editors are to be selected, andtherefore the Pub Authority waswithin its right to chose them inprivate.The final vote of the Judicial Board

was 3-3. upholding the position of thePublications Authority. It would havetaken a 5-1 vote to overturn the policy.

Winter concert tonightTonight in Stewart Theatre. the

Varsity Men'3 Glee Club andSymphonic Bank will present theirannual winter concert with plenty ofcontemporary and classical selectionsto delight a variety of music lovers.

Highlighting the Glee Clubperformance will be several musicalacts of popular show music plus thepremiere of a father-son vbcalcomposition, “The Numbed Men." Thenew work for men‘5 voices wascomposed by Milton Bliss, director ofthe Glee Club. with the text being apoem by his son, Larry. a student atState.

INl972, the Glee Club was one oftwo in the nation to perform in Atlantafor the national meeting of the

country's music educators. They arealso featured annually on the NBCnetwork radio program. “Great Choirsof America."

Tonight's program includes suchworks as “Nothing Like a Dame," “TheSleigh," “Aura Lee,” and “What Shallwe do with the Drunken Sailor."The Symphonic Band, under the

direction of Don Adcock, will performthe overture of Kabalevsky's “ColasBreugnon," Respighi's "Pines of theAppian Way" and Leonard Bernstein‘s“Danzon.” _For those who like to arrive early,a

special pre--concert will begin at 7.45.Featuring the Grains of Time, thepre--concert will entertain theearly-birds.

Ragtime pianist Max Morath

Pianist-singer-comedian MaxMorath will appear in StewartTheatre on February 23 and 24for “matinee and eveningperformances. This productionreplaces Stop the World, IWant To Get Off whichcancelled its tour.THE POPULAR entertainer-

historian will offer his one-manview of America during theRagtime Years, and willfeature the piano rags of ScottJoplin and Jelly Roll Morton,the songs of Bert Williams andIrving Berlin. and many otherearly artists, both the famedand the forgotten.

Morath's show blends music,humor, history and satire into abright and affectionate look atanother era. All along, hischampioning of the classicragtime has contributed to a

‘Ragtime comes to Stewart

national rediscovery of thisvital American Music and theera that produced it.AS AN OBSERVER of the

American past, Morath firstgained national attention in theearly 1960's with two award-winning series for televisiondealing with the ragtime era. In1969 he launched in New Yorkthe theatrical review, “MaxMorath at the Turn of theCentury.” A national tourfollowed, and critical acclaimwas unanimous.

Tickets are available for theSaturday matinee at 3 and theSunday evening performance at8. The other two performancesare sold out. For reservations,call Stewart Theatre BoxOffice, 737-3105. Studenttickets to the matinee are $2.evening 83.

Crafts exhibitionA craft exhibition will be on

display in the UniversityStudent Center South Galleryfrom February 20—March 1.THE EXHIBITION contains

work of current and formerstudents who became interest-

pottery, glaze formulation,batik, silk screening, textileflowers, leaded glass, copperenameling, decoupage, blackand white photography, colorphotography, woodworking,weaving and offset printing.

so

CIN

\\/\</\l // . .

. Movre Revrew

EDIEBy Mike Funderburk

“Summer Run”written/directed by Leon CapetanosIn recent motion pictures, several unsuccessful

attempts have been made to portray American yourth intheir true sense. Most have been exaggerated andoverdone,i but Summer Run catches up with reality andstays there. It is a “love story for the adventurer” butmuch more than that in setting and concept.Filmed in seven European countries in sequence-a

rarity of machine age films-Summer Run introduces twonew young characters; Andy Parks, who plays HarryRoss; and Tina Lund, who plays Kristina, along withHarry's friend. Felix Zipper (Dennis Redfield); thesethree virtually are the film, not just a piece of it.Two Americans; Harry and Felix (supposedly from

good ole “Nawth Ca-lina"). first arrive in Europe andtake on some mainstream sightseeing in Paris. Therethey find a couple of American girls on the same kind oftrip-frustration. And they discover the fact that Paris isnothing more than a “sophisticated rip-off." Harry splitsfrom Felix, in hopes that life on the road will be a littlecloser to what he is looking for.Eventually bored by his lonliness, Harry awkwardly

asks a girl in the American Express window-Kristina-formere conversation, but ends up with a growingrelationship on his hands. He spends some time alonewith her, but soon Kristina has to go to Greece to join herparents. Passing it off as a “continental experience,”Harry returns to France to join Felix.“swarm 5m," ed in beginning classes and INDIVIDUALS using the F l' h t F h ,1 h ak .

' CINEMA I Today! developed expertise in ad- Craft Center can specialize in but cal: 13:33 Trierwe:cth€i: ‘Zvagrfiit’h :nIIttIfoE-rilrgelllealLATE SHOWS vanced sessronsi at the one of these areas or

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ON THE ROADIN EUROPEWritten a. Dorected byRaleigh’s own Leon N.Capetanos eThe ”Easy Rider”hit of 1974!

University Craft Center. Somenow follow their craft on aprofessional basis and haveestablished their own studios.The Craft Center provides

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understanding, he realizes his relationship with Kristinahas meaning and purpose. So he returns to Greece to joinhis love; and after thinking about his life, Harry decidesto stay in Europe. The film ends on a note of hopefulnessand expectation as Harry and Kristina must struggle tolive on their own.

If you’re expecting a little violence. sex, or" “EasyRider" revolution, this movie's not for you (there'splenty that are!). In essence, Summer Run is what mostmodern films fail ( or don't even try) to be: Honest.convincing, and true. although the plot itself is noinnovation; rather a trypical boy-meets-girl-story.:-

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“Senator Sam” Ervin, one of the heroes of the Watergatecase. will deliver a lecture in Stewart Theatre Monday

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The “President and Congressin the 70's” symposium willpresent its headline speaker forthe series Monday evening,February 25. He13 senator SamJ. Ervin Jr., democrat fromNorth Carolina.

Senator Ervin’s lecture isentitled. “Impoundment: ALegislative Point View." It willdeal with the ramifications ofthe withholding of fundsappropriated by Congress bythe executive branch ofgovernment.BORN AND raised in North

Carolina, Ervin received his B.A. from the University of NorthCarolina at Chapel Hill, and hislaw degree from Harvard in1922.A year later (and in 1925 and

31) he was elected to the NorthCarolina General Assembly as arepresentative from BurkeCounty. Between 1935 and 37,he served as a judge on one ofthe state criminal courts andthen as a Superior Court judgefrom 1937-43.ERVIN WAS elected to the

US. House of Representativesin 1946 and after finishing oneterm was named an Associate

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In the same year, he wasappointed to North Carolina’sprematurely vacated seat1n theU.S. Senate. He has beensuccessful in all his bids forre-eleCtion to that office sincethat time.A recognized Constitutional

expert, “Senator Sam" as Ervinis known to his constituents,belongs to the Armed Services.Judiciary and GovernmentOperations Committees.A MEMBER of the Select

Committee on Equal EducationOpportunity, Ervin is also theChairman of the Subcommitteeon Constitutional Rights and amember of the Subcommitteeof Revision and Codification ofLaws.

Finally, Ervin is the

Symposium hosts

Senator Sam Ervin

Chairman of the near-legendarySenate Select Committee onPresidential Campaign Activi-ties. better known as the“Watergate Committee.”THE NAME OF the Senator

from North Carolina became ahousehold word last summer ashe and his fellow committeemembers uncovered some ofthe most startling and shockingaspects of the Watergatescandal. Their investigationshave resulted in indictmentsagainst some of PresidentNixon's top aids.

Senator Ervin's lecture willbegin at 81n Stewart Theatre1nthe University Student Center.A reception by invitation onlywill be held in the Senator’shonor in the North Galleryafterwards.

Connie Lael

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:IIIIIIIIIIIIII!Page 3 / Technician / February 22, 1974

Tickets $3.00 at all area Record BarsAdmission at Door $3.50

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Wandering Jew 1s a name common toseveral plants which can be distinguishedonly be obscure botanical differences.These cascading plants have oval or oblongleaves attached to succulent stems and tinyflowers which appear at the tips of theshoots.Zebn'na pendula has leaves which are

dark green with two silvery-white stripeson the upper leaf surface. A variety.quadn'color. has purplish-green leaves withbands of white, red and pink. Zebfimflowers are purplish-pink.

Slightly larger is tradescantia albiflorawith solid green leaves and stems and whiteflowers. The variety aureom’ttuta hasirregular yellow or white stripes on itsleaves.The best location for your wandering

Jew is in an east or west window. Itgrows evenly all year long, isindifferent to temperature fluctuations.and will grow well at temperaturesbetween 50° and 80° F. In the summer Ihang my plants outside. suspending themfrom the branches of shady trees. wherethey thrive.

Plant in an equal mixture of soil/sand/peat and keep it moist all the time,especially in the summer. Feed twice amonth from March to September with awater soluble plant food. If fed too much.some of the colors will fade.This plant is easy to propagate; you'll

have plenty to keep and to give to friends.Take a 4-5 inch tip cutting and remove theleaves on the lower half. Place the cuttingin a glass of water. or sand if you prefer it.In a couple of weeks the roots will be longenough to plant in soil. with several plants

. toa t.pot,

m.“ze\DM03/OAOLW1 I

SAILING TEAM and all interestedstudents meet at the Bell Tower at 10am Saturday for a day of sailing andinstruction. For information callCharles at 828-3871 or Carolyn at8342084.ROYAL ROBBINS noted climberand author will give a lecture and' slide showin 216 Phillips Hall (UNC)tonight at 7:30. No charge.

‘A“-!1“““"

COME CELEBRATE! Come dancetill your body is weary/ Come singwith ioy! Come dance with theNCSU International Folk DanceGroup in the Union Ballroom tonightat 7:30.COFFEEHOUSE will take place thisevening at 8:30 in‘ the Rathskeller ofthe Student Center. Kevin Jasperwill be performing on piano. Openiamming. Bring wine.

NC STATE SPORTS CAR Clubmeeting Mon Feb 25, 7:15 pm in 2211Br. Prfesentation and film byKendall Oil representative.JEWISH STUDENT ASSOCIATION.Hillel meeting. Join us, if you havenot before. Sunday, Feb 24, 7:30 pm.

PART TIME stock and mail clerk.Hours adiustible to fit schedule. CallMr. Brown 787-1422.ASSIGNED PARKING near BellTower. Call Henry Marshall, 834-3795.CALCULATOR FOR SALE: HP-35,still under I year warranty. 833-9648.

Large plants have a tendency to collect ,dust and debris over a period of time. Bygiving your plants a thorough cleaningevery month you will not only'1mprove theirappearance, but you will help reduce anypest population that might have moved in.One easy way to bathe a plant is to place

it. pot and all. in a sink or bathtub and giveit a fine shower —— but don't beat it to deathwith tremendous water pressure. Gently

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FRIDAY 11 PMSTEWART THEATRE

FT.

rub the leaves with a soft cloth to get rid ofstubborn dust.

If your plant13 too large to move you canclean it by hand. Mix water and a tiny bit ofliquid detergent and wipe the leaves with apiece of cheesecloth dipped in this. Thecheesecloth will bring out a shine natural tothe leaves and the detergent will eliminateany bugs that might be present (withoutaffecting the plant itself).

.1 admission 15 charged.

ROYAL ROBBINSnoted climberand author willbe the uest ofthe Trail Shoptoday, Feb. 22. 80drop by and talka while. Also,Robbins will present a lecture andslide show in 216 Phillips Hall(UNC campus) tonight at 7:30. No

THE TRAIL SHOP405W. Franklin Street

Chapel HillPage 4 Technician February 22, 1974

EXPERT TYPING of term papers,theses, manuscripts, technical re-ports, general correspondence, ets.851-7077 or 851-0227.CONTRACEPTIVES for Men-bymail! Eleven top brands--Troian,Conture, Jade, and many more.Three samples:Sl. Twelve assortedsamples: S3. Free illustrated cata-logue with every order. Plainpackage assures privacy. Fast andreliable service. Satisfaction guar-anteed or your money refunded infull. Poplan, Box 2556-CL3/242.Chapel Hill, NC 27514.WANTED: Riders to Chapel HillM-F beginning Feb 25. Call 834-0173.

THE ULTIMATE INTIMATEEXPERIENCE!

SEE IT! SENSE 11': FEEL 11'!At Last! 3-D As It Was Meant To Be!

sin-1s INGRD STEEGER EVELYN REESE CHRISTINE LINIBERGFILMED IN 3 DIMENSION

Alternative Cinema Presents

THE WAGES

OF FEAR

a suspenCeful thriller by theFrench Hitchcock -

Henri-Geoge Clouzot.

Sunday Feb. 24

ZOOPM

ErdhaI-Cloyd Theatre

Admission Free

LEE COFFEEHOU SE Saturdaynight. Everyone invited to come andplay, or iust listen. Bring your own.AUTOCROSS Sunday Feb 24 atNorth Hills Shopping Center. Spon-sored by NC State Sports Car Club.Registration 11 am. Timed runs 1pm. $4 entry fee.TKE CAR WASH has been resched-uled for Sat at 2619 West FraternityCourt from 11 am to 3 pm. $1.00wash, $.50 to clean inside. 'Everyoneinvited.SPEECH CLUB party tonight atDriftwood Manor Clubhouse. 7: 30pm until.WORSHIP SERVICE (Christian,Protestant) Sunday 11 am secondfloor University Student Center willhave Rev. Steven Shoemaker aspreacher and Celebrant.

JEWISH STUDENT ASSN will meetSunday in room 3118 of the StudentCenter at 7:30 pm. Further plans ofrthe Anniversary celebration will bediscussed. All members are urged toattend.

LOST BRIEFCASE, reward. GreenSamsonite contains personal papers.Lost vicinity of 1505 HillsboroughStreet. Call for $25.00 reward,834-8315.HELP WANTED: cashier andconcessionist, Studio One theaterafter 6.FOR SALE: '65 Galaxie 500 goodcondition, air-condition, p. steering,8-track stereo. chromes w/white let-tered tires. best offer. David829-9704, Roon 216.

CIRCLE 1< meeting Monday night at6 in the Blue Room of the StudentCenter.SNOW SKI in New Hampshire overspring break. Final details are beingmade for the trip. We will have aninstructor with us at the lodge andhis prices are great. Call Dain Rileyat 829-9590 for more information.INFIRMARY at the beginning ofSpring Vacation, the Infirmary willobserve limited hours beginning at11 pm Friday, March 1 and ending at3 pm Saturday March 9. During thisperiod the infirmary will be openfrom 9 am to 5 pm each weekday andclosed each night and on Saturdayand Sunday. Arrangements havebeen made for an infirmaryextension telephone (737-2564) toring in the University Security officewhich is manned 24 hours per day.Security officers will be able to tellcallers the telephone number of theMD on call.LARRY SETTLEMYRE please con-tact the yearbook office about yoursenior pictures. 3124 Student Centeror 737-2409.

classifieds—WANTED: Student in Double E withprevious electrical background,prefer veteran with military train-ing in electronics, to do TV servicingin afternoons and evenings. Call467-6338.GRADUATE STUDENTS or couple,walk to campus from this 2 bedroomfurnished trailer, private lot, inter-view 834-9707.FREE— beautiful stray black cat.Golden eyes. Male. SPCA-boundsoon. Bob, 834-6947, late.

Editor ....Technician

................. Beverly PrivetteThe Technician (volume 54) published every Monday, Wednesday,and Friday during the academic semester, is represented by Nationaladvertising Service, Inc., agent for national advertising. Offices arelocated in Suites 3120-21 in the University Student Center, CatesAvenue. Campus and mailing address at P. O. Box 5698, Raleigh,North Carolina. 27607. Subscriptions are $5.00 per academic semester.Printed at the North Carolina State University Print ship, Raleigh.N C. Second class postage paid, 'Raleigh, N.C.

BUY TECHNICIAN CLASSIFIEDSrp_——-————-—-------------ftermpopers

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termp0pers 1

The Fall of the Roman Empire1931—1972

“FELLINI’S ROMA”

@ SHOWSMon-Fri

Starts Studlo‘lToday Sat 8. SunAdm . $1.50 832-6958 3.5.7.93

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Books opening soon

Nomination books open Monday forspring elections, and remain openthrough 5pm Tuesday, March 12.Materials containing election informa-tion may also be picked up beginningMonday ingthe Student Governmentoffices.An All Candidates meeting will be

held Wednesday, March 13, at 5:30pmin the Student Center ballroom.ELECTION POLLS will be placed

at the following locations: the StudentCenter, the Erdahl-Cloyd Annex, the

' Students Supply Stores tunnel, theColiseum tunnel, the Quad snackbar,the Design School, and the ShuttleInn.

All student government offices willbe contested, excluding StudentSenate seats for the Graduate School,School of Design, and freshmanpositions. The primary ofices arestudent body president, Student

(continued from page I)1y, but Sandman commented, “I don’tknow how the two ever got policiesestablished not to have sales taxes."He concluded the matter. saying, “It'sunfortunate, but it's something we hadto do; we had to get on a competitivebasis."Although Sandman expressed his

willingness. to try. to resolve thelawsuit against State out of court, hesaid he would not go back on his actionagainst the University system which isbased on the Umstead Act, prohibitingthe sale of non-academic items over 25cents and selling to individuals outsideeach respective university. “It's timethere was an adjudication on thematter," Sandman said.DESPITE HIS willingness to settle

Senate president. and student bodytreasurer. Students must be in oodstanding next year to qualify for t eseposts, and for Senate president,candidates must have served a year asa senator.Four seats are open for

Publication Authority.FORTHE Judicial Board, nine seats

are open, three each in the seniorclass. junior class, and sophomoreclass. To qualify for one of these seats.a student must be in the 'class nextyear whose seat he is running for.For the Student Senate seats. a

student must be in the class next yearwhose seat he is running for, plushe must be in the school whose seat heis running for.From the School of Agriculture and

Life Sciences, nine seats are open,three each for seniors, juniors, andsophomores. In the School of

the

T. C.-‘nothing done’

the case against State out of court,Sandman stated, “I believe theultimate battle will be in thelegislature."

Carroll concluded his comments byemphasizing his concern for thestudents’ interests and the lowering ofbook prices as his main objective,saying, “I don't like to see anyonemaking a profit off the students.

“This year student government hasbeen trying to work very closely withStudent Affairs and the administra-tion," he stated. “The way I seel it isthat they have made no majorconcessions to us. Students should beinvolved with the decision-making ofthe University, but all they get is a paton the back and nothing done."

Education, one senior and one juniorseat are vacant. For the School ofEngineering, nine seats ’are open,three each for the seniors, juniors, andsophomores.

In the School of Forestry, one seatis open for each class. For the School ofLiberal Arts, four seats are open forseniors,‘ four for juniors, and three forsophomores. For the School ofPhysical and Mathematical Sciences,one seat is open for each class. For theSchool of Textiles, one senior and onejunior seat are open.

Nominations for the Student Centerpresident end today. To qualify forthis position, a .student must haveserved on the Union Board ofDirectors for six months or more, orhave served a chairman or a memberon one of the Union programmingboards for six months or more. Theserequirements may be waived,however, by the Board of Directors.Three at-large seats are open for the

Union Board of Directors, whosenomination period begins Monday andruns through March 12. To qualify forone of these seats, a candidate must bea regularly enrolled student payingrequired Student Center fees.Primary elections will be held

Wednesday, March 20, with runoffsslated for March 27.

CorrectionIn last Wednesday's Technician

(Feb. 13) an article concerning thePrint Shop reported that Dean ofStudent Affairs Banks Talley said thatmembers of the Society of Afro-American Culture (SAAC) offered toobtain a full-time staff member tocoordinate the open space in thebuilding should SAAC get the space.Actually, SAAC requested thatStudent Affairs obtain such a staff

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LASTYEAR,OURAD SAID:

Minnesota FABRICS now operates 53 retail fabricstores in seven states. And we will continue to grow!A growing company provides a good climate for in-dividual growth.

CARE TO GROW

RAPIDLY WITH US?A company representative will be on campus soon forinterviews. Business candidates preferred and othersinterested in large volume retail store management.Opportunities in 1974 in Chicago, Detroit, Cleveland,Pittsburgh and Washington, D.C. metropolitan areas.

Check in at your campus recruit-ing office to schedule an interview.

member.

staff photo by CaramWe couldn’t think of anything to say in this caption, but theactions of Jim. Hefner, State’s mascot, speak for them selves.

Pub Authority meetsA special meeting of the Publica-

tions Authority will be convened Mon-day to discuss the possible funding ofthe State Sentinel newspaper. Thepaper. which is in financial difficulty,had been referred to the Authority by

A Minnesota FABRICS Representative

will be interviewing on campus

TUESDAY

FEB. 26

I no IIIII '4! .I0- or cu

’II ! it It'7 \F. .tIt i I. d!.0 I!ll ' {I a:

Minnesota

FABRICSGENERAL OFFICES

5600 N. Countv Road 18, New Hope. MN 55428

DOCTOR.

rm

comma:"‘ COLOR

11:15TONIGHT

3 p.m. Feb. 23 and 8 p.m. Feb. 24

Stewart" Theatre

North Carolina State UniversityFor Reservations Call 737—3105

Rage 5 / Technician February 22, 1974

the Student Senate, which wasapproached for an app wpriation of$2000 two weeks ago.The finance committee 0' He Senate

appropriated $500 to ten'psi arily helpdefray expenses.

When you enroll in AirForce ROTC you can getmore than a chance at a

scholarship and a chance atfree flying lessona...

Interested?

ContactMajor John D. ngfieldReynolds Coliseum Rm. I45

You’ll find more than ascholarship in the Air ForceRQIE,

a I!

MORE!“ 4

The Ragtime Years

“Sheer delight! You’ll find MaxMorath a delectable companion”

—Walter Kerr

2?

Fear, terror weapons inSLA arsenal

Wednesday was Patricia Hearst’s 20thbirthday. It will be a birthday she willnever forget. It has been over two weekssince the daughter of the Randolph A.Hearst family was abducted from herBerkley apartment by two black men anda white woman under cover of gunfire.And although the demands of the captors,the Symbionese Liberation Army, havebeen met by the formation of a “People inNeed" food program, she has yet to bereleased.

lated that Miss Hearst will be releasedsoon. Certainly, if the terrorist group wassincere in its conditions, then herfreedom should be forthcoming. She andher family and friends have suffered longenough without further continuing theagony. Although the members of theorganization acted for a worthy cause—the feeding of California’s poor—themethod in which they acted is deplorable.The “People in Need" program maybecome a permanent fixture in the state,but years from now, when people recallhow the program began, they willLaw enforcement officials have specu-

TechnicianA paper that is entirely the product of the student body becomes at once the official organ through whichthe thoughts, the activity, and in fact the very life of the campus, is registered. It is the mouthpeice thoughwhich the students themselves talk. College life without its ioumal is blank.

1

-the Technician. vol. 1, no. 1, February 1, 1920

* to his country9

ii

Political espionage has been the themefor many novels and movies-alwaysrevolving around the scene where the spyrifles through government papers in anattempt to find secret information toreport to his superiors. Such accounts areusually romantic and adventurous, andalthough fictitious in nature, are usuallyrealistic enough to hold the audience’sattention. The White House provides a\good background for such a tale, wherethe spy digs for information to tell hissuperiors in, say, the Pentagon. In thiscase, however, the tale is authentic, andthe spy did work for the Joint Chiefs ofStaff.Navy Yeoman Charles E. Radford

testified behind closed doors at a SenateArmed Services Committee meeting thathe had been delivering information to thejoint chefs for a year’s time. Radford wasemployed in a military liaison office in theWhite House. He has testified that hewas told to be alert for information, andthat his work “would be of quite a bit ofvalue.”The question is: of value to whom?

Along with such redoubtable phrases as“executive privilege” or “in the interestof national security,” a new tag can be putof Radford’s services. He performed hisduty “in service to his country." Radforddid perform his duty as directed by hissuperior officers. He followed orders, andfor his work was commended. The burdenof the blame, then, should not fall uponhim but for the Joint Chiefs of Staff forwhich he worked. His work was not in theservice of his country, but in the service

Blissful Ignorance

Questwn-and-answer time, class.

by Larry BlissToday I’ll resort to a well-worn comedic device

that has been used by most cf the big names: theAnswer, then the Question. If you’ve ever seenthe TV game show Jeopardy, you'll know what Imean. Thus, with apologies to Johnny Carson.Steve Allen, et aL, I present some ignorantanswers to questions that, doubtlessly, haven'tbothered you in the least.Answer: Tactical nuclear weapons.Question: What is John Wooden’s new game

plan. for his next meeting with Oregon andOregon State?A: Trenchmouth.Q: What mysterious disease did Linda

Lovelace contract on the set of a World War IWestern» Front movie?A: Exonerate.Q: What does the tiger in your tank call his

new gas prices? , .A: Stipend.

Page 6 / Technician / February 22, 1974

of his superiors, whose interests appearto be for their own personal gain. Suchactions sound like the prelude to amilitary takeover.The defense budget for the U.S.,

although not as large now propertionallywith regard to other services, stillcommands the largest chunk of thetaxpayer’s dollar. Many instances havebeen cited where officers have squander-ed huge amounts of military funds fortheir own personal use. These privateservices do little to enhance thereputation of the armed forces, whichhave been the target of valid criticismbefore.

Such undercutting of the governmentalprocesses by the Pentagon is just anotherin a long line of abuses. Apparently themilitary complex has grown so it has tohave a hand in other affairs. When thePentagon’s state comes to this, it’s timeto stop and take a hard look at just whatis going on over there. Obtaininginformation by spying on othergovernment departments suggests that achange of command is long overdue. If itmeans replacing the Joint Chiefs of Staffwith other officers, then do it.Yeoman Radford should not go

unpunished for his part in the affair. Itwas he who actually performed thedeeds, and therefore he should bepunished. But the heart of this inquiryshould be directed at his superiors. ThePolitical state is in low repute now, andthis latest revelation is just added fuel forthe fire.

Q: What is the past participle of “to stipe"?A: Onomatopoeia.Q: Who is Yoko Ono’s cousin?A: Subpoena envy.Q: What do other members of Congress feel

when they look at the record of the SenateWatergate Committee?

A: The slingshot.Q: What is the last weapon the Department of

Defense contracted for without cost overruns?A: “Hey, let’s get stoned."Q: What were Goliath's last words to his

friends?A: 4,000 monks.Q: How would the Technician publish its

newspapers if the press broke down?A: The ExorcistQ: What is rapidly replacing stomach pumps

at hospitals? Also, what is Jack LaLanne’snickname? . ..

remember how it started under thethreat of death. .

Terrorist organizations have found aniche in today’s society. Newspapers andnetwork broadcasts have told of otherhijackings somewhere in Europe, the actof another group that seeminglyappeared out of nowhere to attract globalattention. Television viewers can easilyrecount the scene in Munich during thesummer Olympics, when several mem-bers of the Israeli team were massacredby the Black September organization.More recently, viewers can remembernewsfilm showing the fatal results of themail bombing campaign set off by theIRA.But until now, such acts have not hit

this close to home as the Hearstkidnapping has. Now, Americans have agrim reminder of the strife that hasstained the lives of countless families inother parts of the world. Just as theirworld has been adversely affected, so toohas ours. True, there are several

organizations in the United States that attimes have made the headlinesacross thecountry, such as the Black Panthers andthe American Indian Movement, but theyhave not rescflted to such base tactics asthe SLA. It is further comforting to notethat these organizations have come out inopposition to the kidnapping.

Miss Hearst has been declared a“prisoner of war” by her captors; and theleader of the SLA, a man called Cinque,has expressed his willingness to executeher if their demands are not met. This,then, is the method in which theSymbionese members operate. Fear,terror, and even death are the weapons intheir arsenal. And although presentlysuch tactics get results, these actionscannot be tolerated for long. Hopefully,Miss Hearst will soon be releasedunharmed, and this episode will end. Butwhat will be the next step? Who will beabducted after this, and for what results?Only the SLA knows the answers, andonly they can determinegthe end result.

A: Sanskrit.Q: What language best describes Marlon

Brando’s mumblings in The Godfather?A: Ziggurats.Q: What was the leading cause of cancer in

ancient Mesopotamia?A: The great heron.Q: What is an improved breed of the 50-50

heron called?A: To the right of Ivan the Terrible.Q: Locate on the political spectrum the

position of jesse Helms.A: “47,167,319 people can't be wrong."Q: What slogan was disproved in the 1972

Presidential election?A: Blimps.Q: What are the world’s largest phallic

symbols? . 'A: The world's largest phallic symbols.Q: Why do so few red-blooded American

males ride in blimps?

I

A: zzzzzzzzz . . .Q: Who ever told you this was a funny

column?

TechnicianEditor ................................. Beverly PrivetteAssociate Editor .......................... Jett WatkinsSenior Editor ........................... George PantonNews Editor ........................... Howard BarnettAssistant News Editor ...................... Sheryl LiebFeatures Editor ............................ Connie LaelAssistant Features Editor ................. Reid ManessSports Editor ........................... Jim PomeranzManaging Editor ....................‘ .- ...... Bob EstesAdvertising Manager ................... Coleman SmithCirculation Manager ...................... Robert BabbPhoto Editor ............................. Artie ReddingFounded February l, W20 with M. F. Trice as the firsteditor, the Technician is published Monday, Wednesday,and Friday during the school year by the students oiNorth Carolina State University except during holidaysand exam periods.

\I

!

—3o—rus stones “also "I! numuaby lean jacksen ‘

Geller rises to occasion, so to speak

Seminar of the week: “Relationship ofGeographical Origin of Cucumt's sativus L. PlantIntroductions and Their Resistance toPickleworms and Cucumber Beetles." (Unfor-tunately. you have already missed thisenlightening lecture because it was heldMonday. but we’ll try to keep the readershipinformed of upcoming seminars in the future.)

i t t t O

In the continuing story of the Techniciansmoney-making project of selling photographs ofthe “Terrific Trio." we found Saturday duringthe Wake-Forest basketball game that picturesof Tim Stoddard are in demand. also.

“Don’t you have one of Stoddard?" asked oneprospective buyer.

“Just his back in this one of Thompson,”replied a Grebe salesman.

“Great! I'll buy it.” replied the happycustomer as he walked away with his picture.

i I O i *

LETTERS

S&B says thanksTo the Editor:The members of the Scabbard and Blade

Society. along with the Red Cross. would like tothank all the students and faculty who made ourblood drive such a tremendous success. Thedrive netted exactly 500 pints, even though theresponse was so good that it took up to twohours to donate.However. there is one correction that needs to

be made. The blood drive was sponsered by theScabbard and Blade Society with the assistanceof APO. The idea for a joint effort came fromDavid Rice. our Red Cross liaison, and all ourefforts to coordinate with APO were met withsilence. APO deserves an “A" for getting out allthe publicity on the blood drive (publicity withtheir name on it). but only three hardy soulswere around to help S&B set up the blood driveon Thursday morning. and no one from APOshowed up to dismantle and pack up on Fridayafternoon like they were supposed to. ThePershing Rifles deserve credit for helping uswith that.We hope the campus will continue to support

not only our blood drives. but ROTC Week aswell, which comes up 23-30 March.[2/20/74] Jack W. Hauser

Commanding OfficerScabbard and Blade Society

‘infringed uponTo the Editor:There exists an urgent need for reevaluation

of Stewart Theatre policy. Within the sameweek. my rights have been infringed upon whilehaving ‘some form of association with thetheatre.

First. while waiting in an extremely long lineto get tickets for the movie “Dr. Strangelove" I,along with many others. was told that all theseats were sold and that we could not even standin the rear of the theatre. Since this was the only

An additional note on the same subject: A tenyear-old kid .came up to the table where thepictures were being sold and made thestatement that he could do better with his owncamera. '“UPI didn’t think so." replied a salesman.“Well, UPI doesn’t know what they’re talking

about." he replied.O O t t O

Uri Geller. the psychic who is able to bendmetal without touching it. made quite an impacton the audience in Stewart Theatre Mondaynight.One female was overheard saying. “His

picture in the paper sure is cute. He can bend meif he wants to."

As Geller tested the sound system in theTheatre. he questioned. “Are you people allright in the back?"

“No. give us all seats." replied one student.apparently testing Geller’s abilities./‘ Geller's experiments employ the use of

showing of the movie, I did not have a chance tosee it. How can the Union Board in charge ofthese movies be so shortsighted as to not foreseesuch a sellout. With only one showing of themovie and the palpable demand for seeing it.why didn’t the Board schedule it for anothershowing? Surely Stewart Theatre is not bookedsolid with concerts. plays. and movies. So whycan't plans be made to show the film onconsecutive nights or even during an afternoon ifsuch a demand exists?Following this incident, during my next trip to

Stewart Theatre, I was forced to give up my seatwhich was in the “press section". to somenon~students. I do not mind that the campus“press" maintains rights over other campusstudents. What I do mind is giving up my seat tothe campus “press" so that through their"influence" they may allow their parents to havemy seat.Such policies as this are infringing on the

rights of other students who are not receivingseats. This is due many times to non-studentsreceiving higher priority in purchasing ticketsthan students who pay fees to bring theentertainment to Stewart Theatre in the firstplace. These are not the first accounts of suchincidents. but I think that these two consecutiveoccurrences remain fresh in the minds of manywho were turned away from Stewart Theatredue to overcrowding for one reason or another.If this is a display of the planning instituted by aStudent Union Board. one may realize why NewArts is in the shape it is in. and why the popularAll-Campus is now being discontinued.[2/19/74] Donald Sooggin

Engineering

No privacyTo the Editor:The sacred nature of privacy is fundamental to

the principles of a democratic society.On the morning of February 15. nine residents

of Syme Hall were arrested for simple

members of the audience as subjects. Whileadmiring a well-built subject. Geller foundhimself unable to concentrate: “She's notwearing anything underneath. but that's nottelepathy. _

In another experiment. Geller attempted toreceive a drawing made On a blackboard out ofhis sight. He suddenly remarked. “All youpeople ever think about is sex around here. I'mreceiving some terrible drawings."

Geller also related a story from a TVappearance he made in Denmark: “Theybrought out this girl with big ‘you know'. andthey wanted me to bend a metal fastener in themiddle of her bra. But I wouldn't do it. I didn’twant something else to bend."

. t t l t

The blunder of the week occurred Saturdaynight during “Terry Dee's Rock and Roll Circus"performance. Concluding the performance. Deethanked the audience for the warm reception

possession of marijuana. 0f the nine. two werealso charged with possession of MDA. None ofthe nine were charged with sale or distribution.It is generally believed that tips from aninformer(s) led to their arrest. We feel that hisaction more than adequately represents invasionof their privacy.The informer derives his information solely

from surveillance of students' private lives.Why were these individuals under surveillancein the first place? It is our contention thatbecause students have increasingly beenassociated with drug usage, students have nowbecome the victims of a network of policesurveillance. ,When a student resigns to the sanctuary of

his own dormitory room. his actions should not _be under scrutiny by any authoritative force. Ifsuch practices are allowed to continue withoutprotest. will there be any limit at all on thescrutinization of our private lives? Will privacyexist at all? Think about it the next time you’rein bed with your lover or other strangers-issomeone watching over you? Is 1984 ten yearspremature? If so. then we should all consider theincident at Syme Hall as only the beginning.[2/20/74] Rick Eudy. Eric Weber.

and other Friends of Syme

Boycott D 8

To the Editor:Your editorial in last Wednesday’s paper. “Is.

DJ'5 Right?". raises several issues important tostudents. Briefly. Sandman has filed suit to forcethe University to provide DJ’s with a list ofstudents' names and home and local addresses.Chancellor Caldwell’s position is to refusedisclosure of this information since it is forcommercial use. Sandmen is acting in his selfinterest. There should be no doubt among thestudents taht the Chancellor is representing ourbest interests in this instance.

Personally I am fed up with receiving tons of

they gave him and his group. He then made thestatement that he would be taking fondmemories back to Canada. especially those ofNorth Carolina and the UNC campus. So muchfor the “warm reception." The audience gave ~him hell!

A student recently phoned the Technician andinquired as to where he could reach Dean(Carolyn) Jessup. The caller explained that hehad called student government and had askedthere. But the people in SC had referred him tothe Technician.The caller was promptly told that Ms. Jessup

is the Director of Health Services and has anoffice in the infirmary.Even though President Nixon cannot keep up

with his “Dean." it seems to us tht this campus'student govermnment could at least keep upwith theirs.

junk mail. Haven't you been deluged with mailfrom the volunteer Army. Navy. Air Force.Marines. etc.? Haven’t you received “personaliz-ed" letters inviting you to investigate theexciting world of airline baggage handlers?Haven’t you been flooded by merchandise offersfrom the gasoline companies or sweepstakewinner announcements from magazines? Add tothis the companies who are bidding for theNCSU student Market (look at our newspapers.our telephone directory. ad infinitum) and youwill understand why Chancellor Caldwell isfighting against the disclosure of student namesand addresses.

Students. Sandman is relying upon our apathyfor his success. He has and is repeatedlyantagonizing the student body. but believes thatstudents are too apathetic to become fed up withhis antics and boycott his store. What canstudents do? First. you might decrease or stopyour purchases at DJ's. Second. urge yourstudent government to include in the springelections a referendum on disclosure. Then getout and vote. hopefully in favor of privacy.Third. drop a pro-privacy card or letter in thecampus mail (no postage needed) addressed to“Chancellor. A Holladay Hall. NCSU." I wouldlike to stress that while desireable. it is notnecessary for one student to do all three. If weeach do just one, we'll be helping ourselves.[2/20/74] David Gutb

Jr. LAPWe encourage students and others within the‘University community to express their opinionsvia the Letters to the Editor section of this paper.Letters will be published at the earliest possibledate. Due to limited space. we must ask that allletters be 300 words or less. it otherwise. theywill be sublect to editing for length.All letters should be typewritten andtriple-spaced. if not they should be legible andneat.All letters are subject to editing for libel.Letters must be signed by the writer andshould include local address. class and maior.

49 Signified l3 — HoodACROSS 50 Monkey l4 Mot precisel in — (involved Sl Peelings 21 Dove's cry

in shady dealings) 53 Actor — Erwin 27 Clerical attire8' Italian dessert 54 Sports organization 28 Exhausts 23 4 515 Absence of 55 Arm bones 30 Senator Thlmnondgovernment 56 — up (excited) 3l Mas: Sp. '25 28 9 3 1l6 Ellington tune 57 Ceylonese capital 33 Man: Lat.17 Returns on 60 Flickering 35 Energy substance 32 33 34. 35payments 63 One who makes in the body18 Marked with lines possible 38 Vocalist —19 French friend 64 Mock Langford 720 — wait 65 Natives of Aleppo 39 Pleasing sound22 Branch of 66 More shrewd 40 Of the stars 1 3accounting 4i Tars V23 Bon -— DOWN 42 Birthplace of 7 4924 Coverings ragtime25 Bantu language l Type of candy 43 House warmer 50 5126 Perform 2 Flower 44 International .429 Russian measure 3 Natural environment agreement ‘30 Follower of Zeno 4 — pro nobis 45 Speak hesitantly 54 55 6‘32 Live and — 5 Month (abbr.) 48 Tavern34 Cotton fabric 6 Belonging to them 51 infielder — 57 59 136 Mouth: comb. form 7 Heart contraction Amaro37 italian number Duffs golf shot 52 Lines of stitching 53 6438 Causes irritation 9 Aches 58 Japanese sash42 Marine animals 10 Vase 59 —— Style sheet46 Etting and Roman ll Miss liest 61 Famous college . 55 6647 Cry of anguish l2 Standing 62 Heat measure ward ulius fin, argon -

1

Page 7 / Technician / February 22. 1974

Wolfpack beat the Blue Devils, 113-87.

Track

'7 A staff photo by CaramThis is only one of the 14 rebounds that State’s David Thompson pulled down againstthe Duke Blue Devils Wednesday night. The All-American also scored 40 points as the with our performance, Number

Indoor squad seeks ACC title

by Bill MossThe ACC indoor track

championships begin tomorrowin College Park, and it's thesame old story. Maryland winsby a phenomenal margin whileState, Carolina and Dukebattpe for second place.

This year though a newchapter has been written.State's team has balance anddepth something they havelacked in the past severalyears. Because of this thethinclads are going into themeet with an excellent shot atthe runner-up position.Among the trackmen who

will be counted on to providepoints in the games are fourfreshmen.JOHN HOLLADAY and Bob

Medlin, both of Raleigh. areranked as the number one andtwo shot putters in theconference. The pair willcompete with Carolina's MarkGaines for first place.

Mitch Williams will return tohis home state hoping to winthe 600 yard run. Williams, whohas a best time of l:13.5, willhave to outrun Maryland’s BillOhlmacher (1:11.5) to capturefirst.High jumper Bernie Hill

should place in his event if hecan clear 6-8 as he did earlier inthe season.

In addition to these fournewcomers, State has a nun; eof upper classmen who willh 'carry the team by scoring theirshare of points in the games.JIM WILKINS may be a

double threat in the mile andthe two mile. If the seniorenters the mile he will berunning against the world'spremier miler and his chancesof winning it are two slimand none. Carolina’s TonyWaldrop brings an incrediblestring of four sub-four minutemiles to College Park.

In his last outing, Waldropshattered the world indoor milerecord by 1.4 seconds with atime of 3:550 Because of this,

Waldrop’s mere presence willdraw national attention to themeet.Coach Jim Wescott will be

counting on sophomore sprinterHaywood Ray to supply pointsin the 60 yard dash. Thegraduate of Raleigh SandersonHigh School has run 6.2 thiswinter and the absence ofVirginia's Kent Merrit makes afirst place finish even morerealistic. Merrit, the defendingchampion, is ineligible to runbecause he signed a contractwith the New Orleans Saintsprofessional football team.

With David Bracey in the 600yard high hurdles, ScottWeston in the 1000 yard run,and John Phillips in the 600, thePack should gain more points.Last year State finished secondin the two mile relay, andWescott is hoping his team willdo the same tomorrow.

State’s track team heads forthe ACC Indoor Games withhopes of bringing back thesecond place trophy. And withsome old talent, some newtalent and plenty of spirit, theymay do just that.

[Sports Roundupl

In the first round of theNorth Carolina Women’s B-team Basketball Tournament,State’s Wolfpack defeatedPfieffer College, 61-45.KATHY BOUNDS was high

scorer with 22 points for State.Genie Jordan was second highwith 16 points and was followedby Donna Andrews with 13,Lulu Eure with seven, and DeeDaub with three. .The Wolfpack with play

again tonight at 8:30 in thesecond round. The tournamentis being held in the Weather-spoon Gym on the MeredithCollege campus and admission

"\is one dollar.0 t #State’s Rugby Club heads to

Baton Rouge this weekend toparticipate in a NationalTournament. LSU will be thehost for the weekend matches.The Rugcy Club did have a

match scheduled for thisweekend against Wake Forestbut it was canceled in favor ofattending the national tourna-ment. .OTHER SCHOOLS partici-

pating will be defendingchampion Palmer College.Notre Dame, Colorado. and“Georgetown. Pairings for the

Page 8 Technician February 22, 1974

single elimination tournamenthave not been drawn yet, soState's opponent has not beendecided.The Wolfpack Ruggers are

presently 0-0-2 for the season.On March 9, the Rugby Club

will travel to Winston-Salem toplay Wake Forest, and onMarch 23 State will hostCarolina.

# OSTATE’S NATIONALLY

fifth—rankes rifle team will hostthe NRA International Inter-collegiate Sectional meetSaturday, Feb. 23, at 8 am, inthe back of Frank ThompsonTheater on campus.Led by senior Frank

Sweeney, the Wolfpack had itsbest effort of the year as it shotits way to the recentSoutheastern InvitationalTournament title at Fort Lee,Va. Sweeney led the Wolfpackto a clean sweep of the threeposition championships.

. t tState will host the first of

three rounds of the statefencing championships today at4:30 pm in Carmichael Gym.Competition will be in epeeonly.

by Jim Pomeranz“We’re playing better all the

time," commented State headcoach Norm Sloan after thenumber one ranked Wolfpackhad disposed of challengerDuke, 113-87. Wednesday nightin Reynolds Coliseum before asellout crowd of 12,400

Playing better! That‘s anunderstatement. Playing greatis more like it. How else shouldthe new number one team inthe nation perform? Doesn't thenation's top ranking have anymore effect on a basketball

, team than just “playingbetter."“WE’RE VERY proud of it ——

being number one," continuedSloan. “It has had a verypositive effect. It might havebeen David’s (Thompson) causetonight. He was particularlyquick and effective."The All-American dazzled

fans with his long bombs, hisshort teasing shots, and his“dunks" on his way to scoringhis varsity career's secondhighest total of 40 points.Thompson was all over thecourt against the Blue Devils ashe scooped up and down 14rebounds.“Tommy (Burleson) played

good," the sharply dressedcoach continued. “Timmy(Stoddard) performed well. and(Phil) Spence came in andplayed well. I was real pleasedone does make a difference. It’sa different feeling.”Duke coach Neil McGeachy

,had a similar reaction to theWolfpack.

“N.C. STATE is definitellythe top ranked team in thecountry," praised the first yearBlue Devil head coach. “We(Duke) applaud them."McGeachy said that Thomp-

son “may be the story in itself."His “40 points hurt us," he said.“Thompson is the best player inthe nation."“We lost to a better team

with awesome talent," hecontinued. “When you play ateam with the talent State has,any weakness you might haveis magnified.”Duke thus far this season has

played five teams ranked in thetop ten teams in the nation.Besides State, Carolina, andMaryland, the Blue Devils havemet Pittsburgh and NotreDame.McGEACHY THINKS that a

matchup between the Wolfpackand the Irish would be aninteresting game.

“Notre Dame is a very fine

team." he said. “But on the floorState has five quicker playersand overall State's quickness isbetter. On the bench State isstronger. They have eight ornine top players and are withouta weakness. It’s really hard tofind a weakness in State.“Sloan has done a fine job

without a doubt," McGeachypraised. “I think State wouldbeat them (Notre Dame) on aone game basis."McGeachy also noted that

State has two of the bestguards in Monte Towe andMark Moeller.“TOWE IS definitely first

team all-ACC," he commented.“And some people talk about(Carolina‘s) Darrell Elston andothers as underrated players.

senior year.

Number one State

streaks past Duke

Well, I think Mark Moeller isthe underrated guard in theconference."

Burleson scored 17 pointsagainst Duke, Towe and Spenceadded 10, guard Morris Riverseight, and Stoddard six.Burleson collected sevenrebounds while Spence pulleddown 13.Saturday the Wolfpack

travels to Clemson to take onthe Ti ers. Playing in theTigers' en is always a difficulttask.“Now we have to get ready

for Clemson," Sloan continued.“It’s always a tough place toplay. There's a lot at stake inthis game. It’s their (Tigers)biggest game because of ournumber one rating." ‘

‘VonV—h.'7

li.i_',

staff photo by Caram ‘Freshman Ken Gehring is from Akron, Ohio, where heaveraged 15 points and 13.1 rebounds per game his

State wrestlers host TerpsState’s wrestling team, host

for the annual Atlantic CoastConference tournament a weeklater, will get a preview ofdefending champion Marylandtoday at pm in CarmichaelG mnasium. There will be noa mission charge. .THE WOLFPACK. 9-4-1. is

still in search of its first ACCwin this year, having tiedNorth Carolina and lost to Dukeand Virginia. The Terrapins,who have won every team titlein wrestling in the history ofthe league and lost only oneACC dual meet in that span, arecurrently 1351.

In the final meet for bothteams before the conferencechampionship, the best matchesappear set for the 142, 150, andl58-pound classes and theheavyweight division.At 142, the Wolfpack's Paul

McNutt, 3-0 and back in theline-up after an early seasoninjury, will battle Tim Rowan,7-1. Maryland's Dave Strauss,13-0 at 150, will meet CharlieWilliams, 11-3.THE TERRAPINS' Tyrone

Neal at 158, 17-1 and winner ofhis last 16 outings, will meetHoward Johnson, 11-1-1.

Heavyweights Tom Higgins ofState, 11-2, and Cy Jernigan,14-5, will conclude the meet.The head-to—head meetings

are important in that they willdetermine seedings for theACC tournament, slated forReynolds Coliseum, Mar. 1-2.

Pack weightlifters

in powerlift meetSome of the “strongest"

individuals in North Carolinawill perform tomorrow in theState Invitational PowerliftMeet held in the fencing roomof Carmichael Gymnasium. Themeet, which is sponsored bythe State Barbell Club, is opento all registered AAU cardholders from North Canolina.Competition, according toweight class, will take place inthree events: the bench press.the squat, and the dead lift.The lightweights (123-165 lbs.)will weigh in at 9 a.m., with theheavyweights (l81—supers)weighing in at pm. CH

Although some schools com-peting such as State, Carolina,and Appalachian State haveactual weight lifting squads,several independent teams will

be represented.STATE WILL field several

talented lifters. Leading theway will be 165-pound BillBellucci, who will attempt tobreak his own state record (455lbs.) in the squat. The Pack'sErnest Morrison will try tobreak the 600 lb. barrier in thesquat. Mike MacMillan, anoth-er highly-rated squad member.is expected to provide stiffcompetition in each event. Aspecial treat will be thepresence of Dr. George Gid-

~ dings, who was once ranked 5thin the nation in powerliftingand is now making hiscomeback.Three trophies will be

awarded in each weight class.Also, the two best liftertrophies along with the two topteam trophies will be awarded.